PAGE
SIX.
V
V'
..
IT
'
Y'
'
.
iHEUUN
IANDON
INSTALMENT
XXXII
"Miirrfir
This
Time"
"Murdr?"
Dale
gasped,
and
befose
be
cauld
recover
from
hit
astonishment
his
arms
were
aelaed
by
two
powerful
men
in
uniform
who
had
come
up
behind
Summers.
For
a
moment
or
two
he
was
too
dumfauaded
to
protest
or
reslit.
In
an
Instant
hla
hands
were
manacled
with
steel
links,
and
be
waa
.
being
led
toward
eat
that
waa
slowly
coming
up
from
trie
end
of
tba
bkjek.
The
ear
stopped
and
two
strong
arms
lifted
him
to
a
aaat.
A
numb-.
ins
daae
teemed
to
haft
seesed'
h
mind
and
body.
The
car
started
with
'
'
a
Jert,
and
iwung
rapidlf
down
tin
"
broad
itvenue.
The
wsMm
atM
thre
bis
head
against
an
obstruction
In
the
I
back
and
the
lclt
seemed
M
shake
hk
;'in&iyekt.
A
horrible
thought
came.
'Miss
Castle
t
In
a
few
moments
she
would
start
out
on
her
aduoture
-alontl
lie
sprang
up,
tore
at
the
links
that
Incaj.
aclUled
his
hands,
and
aimed
a
vigorous
kick
at
one
of
the
two
officers
seated
on
either
side.
In
a
moment
be
waa
roughly
shoved
back.
He
struggled
fiercely,
with
a
maddening
fear
torturing
bis
brain,
but
bis
manacled
haads
wat
powerless
againat
the
combined
strength
of
tba
two
officers.
Bummers,
sealed
beside
the
driver,
turned
hip
topheavy
held
and
looked
back.
1
,,
"It's
no
use
Dale."
Tfeere
was
on
old
trace
of
gruff
geetleaess
la'
hto
-
voice.
Summers'
triumph
vti
attayed
Wttta
Inst
a
crate
of
Kgret
ThU
le-l
jot'
nbish
aid
yoii'
might
as
.wjl
,i
.know
;.,'.,
k
Dane's
mind
worked
with
frantle-
beateV
lie
reulsr-ed
that
resist!
woujd
.be
worse
than,
useless.'
ft
'he
could
out
atop
llsa
.fettle
before
she.
went
forth
on
hat
perilous
mission!
He
tried
to
eoant
the
mlnwtes
that
had
.nil
naatf
ainna
,
.auimmrti.
annr
gad
from
the
shadow
of
the
tree.
Not
more
than
AMaClf.
JBMfeU6bt
aUU
time'.
"Bummars!"
be
cried
hpsrsely.
oiser1
k
II
nbe.tftbtain
turtfod
Jakels
and
shook
i!bJl$
TmMMSk
Ktebt
grin
an
na
npa.
"No".
Twe
I
i
auiv
fttm
jrtttat
tOVi-.tUM
.ftajrf4
iooimany.
I'm
not
taking
any
more
chances
with
!
:
"'"
'
yon."
j
Date
writhar
In
torment
Rightful
vsWvstM'fvasMI
iMiasgM
hla
mind.
He
anuld
se.
Swnmtrs
was
adamant.
He
was
suspicious
ot
even
such
a'
simps
request
as
the
privilege
to
telephone.
A&d-'ntv
.
He
had
bean
aur-:
priaatf
um
humlllatad
too
often.
ThU
waa
Dais's
punishment
for
the
un-mererrhj
jeata
an
i
ingaiJous
U:cks
he
hA.
syod
on
the
captain.
But
he
-
trteid
agate;
'
Listen,
'SumnuMl
I
stmpiy
must
get
a
message
to
somebody.
These
officers
can
stand
beside
me.
You
can
hold
a
at
tgjafcatt
mgr
book..
But
I
must"
'
SXunntera
shook
his
bead.
"No,
Dale.
You're
not
going
to
make
a
fool
of
me
any
tnore.
Toe
got
y
from
me
the
rti
Tght,
I
waa
holding
a
gun
to
'
yen
then,
and.
there
ware
two
officers
watohin
you
'-
besides.
Tet
you
go',
awav."
'
'
"Stat
It's
a
atr
of
life
and
dsstthir
"So
you
say."
The
captain
ahrugifd
his
sturdy
shoulders.
Daje
kroanad.
MomsnU
charged
with
dve
poasfbilltles
were
fllttlne
away.
The
old
and
rickety
car
pursued
its
Dumping
progress
through
deser-
ted
'atreeta.
He
racked
hla
brain
loi
an
argutneat
wltu
which
to
Impress
AuMtnera.
but
he
oould
find
none.
They
all
rebounded
against
the
cap
tain's
suspicious
sttltude.
"shimmers."
h
began
again.
"Might
aa
well
give
It
up.
Dale.
I'm
not
going
to
let
ou
pull
any
tricks
on
me.
Its
murder
this
time."
"Murder?"
Dale
echoed
the
word
In
a
stu
petted
ton
"I
never
killed
anybody,
but
111
plead
guilty
to
anything
If
you
will
give
me
one
minute
at
a
telaobonc
"
"Hot
a
second
not
until
I
get
you
taalde
tour
wails
"
"But
then
it
will
be
too
1st!"
Dale
cried
In
dismay.
"Too
bed,"
said
Summers
with
a
shnur
f
'
r
DSIe'stnifrmed
m
a
torment
of
despair.
Adele
Oastie-
Dr.
Moffett
the
lonely,
sinister
bottjse
in
the
woods.
And
he.
Dale,
unable
to
raise
a
hand
against
the
am
contrtvancea!
"Whs
time
la
it
now?"
he
asked
hoarsely.
Summers
trotted
at
his
watch,
and
the
he
looked
at
Dale
as
if
suspecting'
that
even
this
simple
question
Mailt
be
fraught
with,
'
some
subtle
stratagem.
,
"Two
minutes
to
11."
i
t.
A
sickening
despair
wrenched
at
his
heart.
Mlas
Oastie
would
have
started
n.'.
it
waa
too
lata
to
try
to
stop
"y
01111
planted.
You
cant
I
r
t
vt0
o
Kelsev
2b-Tier.
Nothing
oould
be
done.
A
curtaUi'
P''"
a
dead
person's
voice."
o.,
or
finality
hung
over
the
drsma
that
I
"A
d'
person's
roteeT"
It
awinded
m
l"'
'oranwn
3b!
Howe,
was
t?
ba
enacted
in
the
lonely
house
jwUd'y
hsurd.
but
Dale
brushed
his
ilcKeown.
C",
fJawthome,
p,J
la
tfc'
wabd.'
There
waa
nothing
now
1
tonlshment
aalde
for
the
present,
i
Cameron.
cf
:
Peterson.
rf
to
Under
Duetor
MoXfett
In
the
ee-
"pto"e
listen.
Sumniers.
There
to
a'nnnii
tf
cut
ton
i
hto
diabolical
ohme.
house
over
on
the
Connecticut
side
"I
Jm
.
n
Ct
n
Doctor
Moffett!
The
name
seemed
toi"
described
l"
location
aa
well
a
he
"
,Rn
t'k
Stirr,
C.J
Com,a-stob
a
rpalleation
into
life
In
Dales
rou'0
"A
young
woman
was
luredl'""
.
1
Fsmllhnr.
lb.S
Klrkep-bralB.
lie
could
not
know
on
what
ther
this
evening
She
Is
In
desperate
I
.l.ill,
n.:
Mitrfiell.
rf.:
Chenoski.
un
txiblv
ihev
v.?r,-
of
Dr
MnffaMi-a
....
oonimnos
ProbaUy
that
crafty
vll-
iiiwr
jjou
ran
a
jar
deeper
course
i
than
b
had
realised.
He
had
been'
Thrilling
Mystery
Story
In
30
chapters
warned
not
to
meddle,
.and
now
the
warning
had
been
put
Into
effect.
lie
stood
In
Dr.
Mofftt's
way
and
so
be
had
been
rendered
harmless.
The
wholei
thing
tmacked
of
a
carefully
prearranged
plot
.
He
shrugged.
The
exact
reasons
oould
not
matter
now.
It
waa
enough
that
be
was
utterly
helpless.
Yet
the
men
realisation
of
hat
hetpiessneas
turned
his
thought
away
from
the
major
problem.
He
gared
at
Summers'
sturdy
houlders
and
overslsed
bead.
"What
did
you
say
the
charge
was,
Summers?"
"Murder!"
Summers
looked
at
him
s
if
he
thovujbt
the
question
peculiar.
'The
murder
of
Mrs.
Ferryman."
"Oh!
I
suppoaa
you
have
found
a
few
more
cigar
bands?"
"No.'
The
captain
made
a
wry
face.
The
cigar
band
didn't
mean
much.
s'Mlher
did
the
pearls
though,
it
was
user
you
should
know
esacllr
where
ey
were.
It's
something
stronger.
I've
;ot
the
real
goods
on
you
this
time."
The
car
bumped
Its
way
over
a
rough
spot
In
the
street.
"Indeed?"
said
Dale.
"What
Is
It?
An
eyewitness
to
the
crime?"
"No.
but
something
Just
as
gcod.
It
will
mean
the
chair,
Dale."
Sum
mers
Jerked
up
hla
shoulders
as
If
to
stifle
an
emotion
of
which
he
waa
ashamed.
"I
have
the
murdered
wo
man's
word
for
it
that
you
killed
her."
Dale
sat
aa
If
stunned
for
a
moment.
The
car
sleekened
Its
speed.
Tbey
came
out
of
a
dark
block,
and
now
they
slowed
down
before
a
building
with
many
lighted
windows.
tThe
murdsrid
woman's
word?"
Dale
esalalmed
'
Tea.-
Mrs.
Ferryman.
She
oueht
toir-la
,tWct'
J1
jtftw
It
sounded
Idbtu.
to
mi-
h,.
v,.cwn
7r
notn
at
iw
ana
aoa
hsvd
no
Mne
lor
further
Questions.
The
ear
came
to
a
full
stop,
and
h
,,K
into
the
bunding
by
the
two
eff
leers.
Summers
in
the
rear.
They
entered
a
long,
narrow
room
with
a
rcng
table
in
the
centre.
One
of
the
unlf'jmved
men
remained
at
the
door
while
the
ther
stood
a
few
paces
be
hind
the
chair
In
which
Dale
waa
dl-
dt3
.sit.
Oaar
the
table
hum.
inree
glaring
arc
lights.
OpnoalU
Dale''
at
the
table
sat
a
ro-
ruet
indlvMual
In
elvUlaa
dress.
Ilk
Lfaqe
was
broad,
and
looked
as
If
K
nad
been
carved
out
of
a
block
of
wood,
and
th;
little
caterpillar
mus.
tacbe
under
his
nose
seemed
grotesquely
misplaced.
He
had
an
Immense
head
utterly
bald,
that
eurred
into
a
peak
at
the
top.
"Mr.
Oosaler,
of
the
District
Attorney's
office."
said
Summers.
"You
take
him.
Mr.
Dossier."
The
captain
dropped
Into
a
chair
at
Dale's
aide.
At
a
nod
from
Oosaler
the
handcarts
were
removed
from
the
prisoner's
wrists
He
stretched
hi.
hands
to
ee
the
strain
In
the
muscles
wnile
he
looked
La
to
Oosaler'a
small.
crafty,
yellowish
fyes.
A
clock
waa
tic
king
on
the
wall.
Halt
past
11.
Adele
aaue
was
speeding
toward
her
fate
now,
brave
and
confident
in
the
be
lief
that
Dale
was
not
far
away.
He
stilled
a
groan.
The
clock
tic
ked
blithely
on.
Again
he
looked
Into
aoasler's
hard,
imperturbable
evaa.
No
eontiderstlon
waa
to
be
expected
from
that
quarter.
An
appeal
to
brain
ot
heart
..would
be
equally
useless.
He
Knew
tne
type
But
Summers
ne
turned
in
hi
hair.
Summon
'at
with
hla
Urn
drawn
irtmlr
tiaht
his
bead
hunched
down
a
little
ami
.
cccked
to
"
(Me.
his
face
oast
Into
mora
or
studied
stolidity.
The
ma.
J
of
the
law
waa
functioning,
his
r
Memed
to
say.
and
Suanmers
was
amy
a
cog
in
the
machine,
wlthaut
power
to
interfere,
even
if
he
should
o
so
inclined
.
In
his
mind
be
tried
to
frame
tn
appeal
to
the
heart
he
knew
was
beating
behind
that
stohc
exterior.
There
might
still
be
time,
lie
knew
exactly
how
to
reach
the
sequestered
house
In
the
woods.
A
taat
car
oould
covr
the
distance
In
a
little
more
than
an
hour,
reaching
the
house
soon
afUr
Mlas
Castle's
arrival.
"Summers."
be
spoke,
"I
don't
know
what
new
evidence
you
think
you
have
:cund
againat
me,
but
It'a
a
frame-up.
Thafa
a
positive
fact.
You
will
rea-lire
it
before
long.
The
man
who
mur-derea
Mrs.
Ferryman
la
about
to
com-mit
another
crime
tonight.
He
wanted
no
interference,
and
so
he
faked
this
new
evidence,
whatever
R
Is,
He
is
duping
you
"
"Oh,
la
be?"
Summers
spoke
as
if
he
had
been
stung
In
a
sensitive
spot.
"Duping
me.
is
he?
There's
only
one
mu
that
ever
duped
me.
and
that's
ycu.
No.
Dale,
it
wont
work.
There
a
no
frame-up.
I
found
the
new
evi-dnce
myself
this
afternoon."
inen
it
was
planted
where
som.
W
nw
you
would
find
It."
cummer
shook:
hta
head
with
s
P:'ve
air
"No,
that
kind
of
erl-i
"ht
I
am
umimr
mu
tn-
w-
.
r
----m
iuni
ui
w-n(',
car
and
some
officers
out
aiay
nere.
"You
fou
wuil
What's
tn
tl.
phogdt
number
oX
the
heyuser"
"I
don't
know.
I'm
not
even
sure
pttijrc
M
a
telefhone.
I
vwbg,
ewg
the
plAteF
,
"I
esa't
tell'
you
that
.but
a
certain1
dick
devil
who
calls
himself
Dr.1
Moffett
Is
there
tonight."
"MofSttt
Dr.
Rteffctt
I've
heard
that
name
before."
gammers'
brow
v.a3
corrugated
with
perplexities
and
rtitrec1!oTIT"'I
thing
yau
ate
lying,
Itto."
he
declared
bluntly.
"But,
Just!
1
make
sTtre.
I
fl
tefepboaa
the
Stem-'
iurd
ppalf.
You
said
it
was
near
j
timfrd,
(itta't
JWi?"
U
pushed
hla
chtlr
baak
and
left
tfce
room.
Dale
heaved
'8h
ot
P
fcurid
relief.
It
wav
not
likely
that!
angihlng
aoflous
weuid
happen
to
the
I
irl'
before
the
Stamford
pUoe
ar-j
rived.
lie
could
face
hla
own
predloa-F
ment
with'
an'
easier
mind
now.
Soon
Summers
returned
and
without
a
word
resumed
his
seat
at
Dale's
side,
j
Goaslfr.
facing
him
acres
the
table,'
rubbed
his
plump,
white
haodi
and1
Iceked
at
Dale.
They
were
curiously!
soft,
those
hands,
for
a
man
with
such
a
hard
face.
'.'I'm
ready,'
'said
Dale.
"Bring
on
your
thlrd-d
v'
stuff."
Oosaler
continued
to
rub
his
squashy
hands
and
look
at
the
prisoner.
Dole
can
a
furtive,
caleulatLng
glance
over
the
long
room.
There
were
four
windows,
two
at
each
side.
An
officer
was
stationed
at
the
door,
another
behind
Dale's
chair
.
At
has
aide
so
cIom
to
him
that
their
elbows
tottdaed,
sat
Summer.
To
lie
Continued
Tomorrow
Sport-Chat
Dominated
by
the
slight
figure
of
Percy
Williams,
great
Vancouver
sprinter,
tho
Canadian
Track
and
Field
Championships
will
be
decided
at
Banff
on
Labor
Day.
The
meet
will
be
the
climax
to
the
season's
athletic
activities
In
the
Dominion
and
ath-letea
w411
come
frcm
ail
parts
of
Canada
to
participate.
The
strongest
team
Is
expected
from
the
Hamilton
Athletic
Club.
Many
of
the
participants
will,
no
doubt,
have
their
eyes
on
the
British
Umpire
games
to
be
held
at
Hamilton
next
year
though
this
event
has
no
official
connection
with
the
Banff
meet.
British
Columbians
will,
be
most
Interested,
ot
ccurse,
in
the
performance
of
the
spectacular
Percy
Williams.
It
is
possible
that
he
may
be
running
better
than
ever
at
Banff.
This
21-
the
captured
thd
Olympic
sprinting
metres,
equalled
worlds
record
tune
for.
the
tint
time,
la.su
raaath
at
Vancouver
when
he
did
100
yards
m
9
3-J
seconds.
The
llne-xip
agslnst
WUnana
In
the
century
at
Banff
la
still
shrou
ded
in
doubt.
FAIR
SOFTBALL
GAMES
PLAYED
C.NK.
Teams
Scorn!
Victorfes
Over
Biological
Station
and
Fish
Docks
Last
Night
Teams
reprewntinir
the
Canadian
National
Softball
League
won
trames
last
evening
from
the
Biological
Station
and
Fish
Docks
at
the
Acropolis.
Hill,
groundg
in
connection
with
the
Ex'i:bition
sports.
l
the
first
game,
Canadian
National
team
started
off
by
collecting
three
runs
and
from
then
on
was
not
headed.
The
Diological
Station
dished
up
some
nice
ball
but
could
not
break
through.
Both
teams
had
their
share
of
errors.
Stalker
and
Jackson
play-m!
tho
best
game
for
the
Canadian
National,
while
Allen,
on
second,
starred
for
the
Biological
Station.
The
result
was
15
to
7
.for
the
Canadian
National
Team
No.
1.
The
players:
Canadian
National
No.
1
Morrison,
c;
Harold,
p.;
Horton,
3b.;
Astori,
88.;
Stalker,
If.;
Lauton,
ff.;
Stiles,
lb.;
Jackson,
2b.;
!
Summers,
rf.
Biological
Station
Allen,
2b.;
Brocqlesby,
p.;
Black,
ss.;
Freeman,
rf.;
Kask,
c:
Smith,
3b.;
Denstedt,
cf.;
Bedford,
rf.;
Young,
lb.
Second
Game
In
the
second
game,
Canadian
National
No.
2
team
won
3
to
9
from
Fish
Docks
representatives.
The
C.N.It.
had
nrefty
much
of
a
elnch
of
It,
the
Fish
Dock
play-erg
being
handicapped
through
the
absence
of
their
leader
and
ur!r.
Mike
Dougherty.
George
Mitchell
nnd
Nick
Chenoski
star-mi
for
the
bovs
from
the
waterfront.
The
C.N.R.
Infield
played
errorless
..ball
with
Howe
ami
Smith
In
stellar
roles.
The
out-
field
was
not
quite
so
good.
PI
vers
:
'
erce.
nanjon,
CI.,
MenzieaA,
a
If,
at
Further
games
In
the
series
will
be
played
Thursday
evening.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
KNOCKED
OUT
LESLIE
CARTER
Vancouver
Lightweight
Scores
Victory
Over
Seattle
Contender
SEATTLE,
Aug.
28.
Billy
Townsend
of
Vancouver,
B.C.,
knoifked
out
Leslie
(Wildcat)
Carter
in
the
second
round
of
a
scheduled
six-round
bout
here
last
nigllt.
Carter,
who
ranked
as
the
foremost
lightweight
contender,
went
down
twice
in
the
first
round
and
twice
in
the
second
before
Town-aend's
avalancne
of
punches.
BABERUTHHAS
SOREBACKNOW
Quit
Game
In
First
Inning
Yes
terday
But
ianks
Beat
Athletics
Nevertheless
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
28:
After
striking
out
on
his
first
trip
to
tEe
plate
yesterday,
Babe
Kuth
quit,
complaining
of
a
lame
back,
George
Pipgras,
however,
shut
out
the
Thialdelphia
Athletics
and
the
New
York
Yankees
won
without
their
big
swatter.
In
the
National
League,
Chi
cago
Cubs
ran
their
string
of
victories
over
Cincinnati
Reds
to
three
straight.
Rogers
Hornsby
hit
four
times.
A
seventh
inning
rally
in
which
the
Phillies
scored
seven
runs
gave
them
victory
over
the
Pittsburgh
Pirates,
and
they
slip
ped
into
sixth
place
ahead
of
the
Reds.
There
were
only
four
games
scheduled
yesterday.
They
resul-
.
National
League
Pittsburgh
4,
Philadelphia
4.
.
Cincinnati
1,
Ciro
4.
('
.
American
Ieag-ue
Philadelphia
0,
New
York
2.
Boston
4,
Washington
5.
Blf?
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
National
W.
I
Pet.
Chicago
..-
82
37
.089
Pittsburgh
G7
50
.573
New
York
,
CT
55
.542
St
Louis
...'ItfrV
CO
,500
urooKiyn
v
;'.'
.
o4
't5
,-154
Philadelphia
..-.-.-.-51-
69
,425
Cincinnati
....4i:
(52
71
.424
Boston
48
72
.400
American
W.
L.
Pet.
PhiladelphfJi'
84
S9
.683
New
York'..
70
49
.500
St.
Louis
65
57
.533
Cleveland
C3
58
.521
Detroit'
57
05
.407
Washington
54
05
.454
Chicago
40
78
.402
Boston
43
70
.354
CHANNEL
SWIM
FAILED
CALAIS,
Aug.
28.
Ishak
Helmy,
who
started
to
swim
the
English
Channel
last
night,
gave
up
when
twelve
miles
off
the
Frerlch
coast.
YUKON
PLANE
IS
DUE
HERE
The
Yukon
Airways
seaplane,
Queen
of
the
Yukon
II,
bound
from
Vancouver
to
Dawson,
is
'WjwcteU
to
arrive
here
today
and
will
spnd
the
next
few
days
in
Prince
Itupert
engage
din
barn
storming
in
connection
with
the
Exhibition
The
Queen
of
the
Yukon
II
arrived
at
Ocean
Falls
from
Van-j
couver
on
Monday
night
and
'
spent
yesterday
there
engaged
in
commercial
flying,
I'
I
SUITS!
SUITS!
MADE
TO
ORDER
I'lilllnir,
Wqrkmanshlp
and
StyU
All
Cuarnnteed
'.HITS
S-rEAM
CLEANED
AND
PRESSED
Up
Deliver
to
Any
Part
of
the
City.
Ling,
the
Tailor
Phon
C49
"
''.!fS'?
ft1
1
'
i
Power
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Houston
Area
Attracts
Attention;
Vandcrhoof
Region
Is
Also
Active;
New
Road
to
0vcn
Lake
'
.
excitement
the-past
week
or
Wowing
out
t
c
about
ten,
mjl
southeast
of
wr
to
grading,
Creek,
Joseph
,Qujnn
and
JJ'r.'f.
located
an
extensive
ore
trody
"JJ,y'h,.j
copper
values
whichnppepr
to
route
from
-
he
imporUince,
Several
as-
ing
propel
:
consistent
gqld
values
and
on
th.-
.a
;
sample
from
thQf,'wrface
out-
to
tfc
railway.
,
n
i
.
a
a
tentrai
interior
mining
so
has
centred
in
the
region
Houston,
where,
on
Peacock
Norman
Morrison
have
carrying
gold,
silver
and
give
the
properties
commercial
says
are
said
to
have
shown
Mr.
Quinn
states
that
a
cropping
yielded
90c
in
gold,
nor
vaIiio
In
rnmmprelal
nuantl-
ties.
The
new
strike
has
already
.
.
.
L
1
&
A
I
m
m
Jifet.te
-
-
slAMaaHlMA
uten
iraccu
lur
lour
nines
nuu
m:
v
i
u
t.
i.
.i
..
riitU
II
'
fi
a
SS-
ss
mj.
aaw
ava--
110
feet
wide.
With
first
renor
,
of
the
discovery
there
was
a
rJr
;
to
the
scene
and
the
showings
looked
so
good
to
seasoned
prospectors'
that
already
thirty-six
claims,
have
been
staked
in
-the
vi
cinity
of
Peacock
Creek,
a
tributary
of
the
Morice
River.
-
Developments
at
Owen
Lake,
the
discovery
of
extensive
ore
bodiei
on
the
upper
Telkwa
River
and
the
most
recent
discovery
on
Pes
cock
Creek,
near
Houston,
have'.
,v-
,,
1M
'
tmMwtmml
.
.
..
,
,
.,
caused
I
to
stimulate
In
the
central
Interior
one
of
the
most
active
prospecting
and
claim
slaking
seasons
of
recent
years.
A
wide
territory
is
being
covered
by
pros?
pectors,
all
of
whom
are
confident
of
locating
good
outcrops.
Up
the
Telkwa
River,
men
a-e
searching
for
veins
and
chasing
float,
and
aU
through
the
country
as
far
eas-l
fis
Francois
Lake
settlers
are
looking
for
showings.
In
the
Toplcy
area
and
around
Dome
Mountain
there
is
also
activity.
Mining
activity
in
the
Manon:
and
Nation
River
districts
ha
been
making
the
interior
town
of
Vanderhoof
a
busy
centre
this
summer.
Work
on
the
new
highway
which
is
to
serve
the
north
by
way
of
Fort
St.
James
is
now
on
In
full
swing.
L.
C.
Gimp
of
Prince
George
has
located
aome
hirty-five
miles
of
the
highway,
which
is
designed
to
tap
Manson
Creek
and
contracts
have
been
placed
for
the
building
of
two
10-mile
sections
of
the
new
road,
the.e
having
been
taken
by
R.
C
McCorkell
and
Ed.
Smeadlcy
Whei
this
road
has
been
pu;
through
to
the
mining
districts,
it
will
be
one
of
the
best
highways
in
the
central
interior,
over
which
it
will
b)
possible
to
freight
at
very
moderate
costs.
,
F.
W.
Venlleauand
B.
Flemlna!
of
Seattle
are
on
their
wnv
to
Mnori
Creek
to
do
some
work
on
the
holdings
of
the
syndicate
hend-1
ted
by
George
Otterson,
who
made!
1
a
spectacular
effort
three
years
j
rago
to
move
machinery
Into
the
district,
In
the
end
losing
his
ma
-
NEW
i.
m
n
it
-.
.
ana
.
OS
WAYS
:
A
f
Old
'V
Tjio
(l,iys
of
tho
broom,
sot
tubs,
con
range,
sad
iron,
are
numbered.
With
jplectricity
have
come
new
and
easy
ways
of
doing
alUiguse-hald
task?.
For
cooking:
the
c!ean,
Qffidicmt
Electric
Hange;
for
sweeping:
the
thoroughness
Qt
the
Electric
Vacuum
Cleaner;
for
washing:
the
time,
work
and
fabric-saving
Electric
Washing
Machines
And
these
are
but
a
few
of
the
wonderful
Electric
Appliances
now
on
display
rtf
our
Retail
Store.
'
,
.,
;,
"
.
:
gall
i?i
;.Toi)A!y
,
-P.
Corporation
of
Canada
Limited
PRINCE
RUPERT,
H
.
C.
ItHl
I
i
.
.
10
ounces
ofJsjlyer
and
cop-'
JJi
joL
i'
:
1
1
ehl
In
SltlKUon
.
'dW
wagf
,
.
,
.
,i
i
j..
tlaims.
Ottersori
ih
how
credited
til
i
v
a
wun
navmg
interested
mew
io
n
capital
in
the
district
and
plans
have
be
encompleted
for
the
moving
of
heavy
machinery
In
to
work
the
ground.
R.
C.
McCorklI,
who
acnuired
the
machinery
of
the
Ot-
terson
syndicate,
has
holdings
J
The
new
road
n
..
;the
Mawon
Creek
district
and,"
Lowe
of
R
I...
in
...
4
i,
vi.
I
Anderson
ana
l
nut
inonf
is)c
vi
ii
in
wunuox
mni..
,
proimrir
George
Snell
and
Geore
Sharp,
tV'IfVl
iaaU(sl(kMal
a
CCk
a--.iaai
,.,A
4a
I
tl.lj.Ufi.Mi.
n
.T.,"
,n
V'7:J"
i,.
.
mam
tion.
This
region
dld
tiot
receive
much
attention
in
the
Jlanson
The
Derbyshire
Troop
with
their
emblem
rum
at
the
erent
international
gathering
of
kenhead,
England.
.Creek
cxcitcmriv
;nni
-r
'
lACAtors
are
Ik-Ih".
i.
l:,w
!gii
ground.
'
Splendid
i
catd
on
ih
I
.Hi
.
"J
Owen
Lake
M
ii,
s
lrofli
tne
v
.
i
..
i
ii
men
are
ruhn
(1
slashing
th
ft'
in
said
to
t-
).:
F.
II
.
Taylor
t.;
j
i
u
loading
fat
Hi;"
i'
on
the
Canadian
Ny
.'b
ut
thre
m
lr
x
Tl'e
distance
!
'
e
'
Iks
present
Ii
n;'v.,v
built
last
fall
-
'
'
'
I:
"i;
Mf
the
contract
-i,tS
i
rifht-of-way
Pr!nr
EC
this
mornintr
n
prj
nee
Ruiert
FUN
AT
THE
BIG
SCOUT
JAMHOREE
nil
r