hi1
'iffl
TOMORROW'S
TF
4.;
I
If
Boston
Grill
Tuesday,
September
2
r?.V
ft:
til)
LARGE
CAHAKET
High
5:02
a.m.
I7.a
.
'-th.
Hpclil
Dinner
Thunday
mi
BaturdtT
18:53
.
nm
on
.
Dancing
Errry
Saturday
Nljht,
9
to
It
ww.tt
lt
J
t
Dance
HaU
(or
Hire
Low
10:47
ajn.
7.7
ft.
Accommodation
for
Prlvat
Panic
23:45
p.m.
4.9
ft.
PHONE
4S1
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol,
XX.,
No.
221.
PRINCE
RUPERT;
B.C.,
MONDAY,
SEPT.
23,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS'
Elevator
Capacity
Must
Be
Quadrupled
If
Prince
Rupert
Is
to
Handle
Peace
River
Grain
Charles
W.
Frederick
Tells
of
Possibilities
and
Mentions
Importance
of
Pacific
Port
in
Development
of
Country
"Wc
in
the
Peace
River
country
recognize
that
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
may
be
very
useful
to
us
as
an
outlet
for
our
grain,
coa
timber
and
livestock,
and
we
also
believe
that
the
Peace
River
country
may
become
immensely
important
to
Prince
Rupert
as
a
means
of
developing
the
port
and
bringing
money
into
her
coffers,"
said
Charles
W
Frederick,
Peace
River
newspaper
publisher,
who
arrived
in
the
city
last
evening,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Frederick.
"It
is
difficult
to
compute
the
value
of
the
Peace
TWO
PLANES
SAFE
TODAY
Dominion
Explorers
Ltd.
Ships
Land
At
Lake
Athabasca;
All
On
Hoard
Well
PRINCE
ALBERT.
Sept.
23.
Two
Dominion
Explorers
Ltd.
planes,
reported
at
the
end
of
the
week
to
be
missing
between
Lake
Athabasca
and
Coronation
Oulf,
have
landed
at
Stony
Rapids,
on
Lake
Athabasca,
ten
days
later
than
expected
because
their
route
had
been
changed
for
reasons
not
stated,
according
to
a
radio
despatch
received
at
the
local
government
station.
All
on
board
are
safe.
Nansen
May
Fly
Over
This
City
in
GratZeppelin
Dr
Frldtjof
Kansen
of
Oslo,
Norway
the
celebrated
explorer,
will
pc.
lbly
fly
over
Prince
Rupert
in
April
next.
He
has
made
arrangements
with
Dr.
Hugo
Eckener
of
Bcrim
to
fly
In
the
Oraf
Zeppelin
up
this
coast
to
the
Arctic
and
return-t,?
by
way
of
the
coast
of
Asia.
The
American
government
will
build
a
station
at
Fairbanks
to
accommodate
the
big
ship.
Dr
Eckener
thinks
he
can
land
at
the
north
pole,
but,
if
not.
will
return
to
Fairbanks,
re-fuel
and
explore
the
whole
country.
The
trip
t:
expected
to
take
21
days.
Miller
Huggins
Very
Sick
Man
Manager
of
Yankees
Baseball
Club
In
Condition
Described
as
"Very
Grave"
NEW
YORK.
Sept.
23.
The
condition
of
Miller
Huggins,
manager
of
the
New
York
Yankees,
took
a
turn
for
the
worst
today
and
blood
transfusion
was
employed
by
doctors
it
was
said
at
St.
Vincent's
Hosplt
il
that
his
condition
was
very
grave
as
a
result
of
complieaUons
ana
erysipelas.
Huggins
Is
suffering
from
ln-
fluonza.
Jubilee
Marked
at
Jap
Mission
Bishop
Owen
of
Hamilton
Preached
With
Kev.
F.
W.
Casslllis-Kennedy
Interpreter
An
exceptionally
enthusiastic
and
well
attended
service
was
held
last
evening
in
the
local
Japanese
Mission
of
the
Anglican
Church
to
mark
tHe
Jubilee
of
Calcdonl.i
rilnrpsn.
Bishop
Owen
of
Hamilton,
Ont.
preaenca
and
his
sermon
was
in
ternretrrl
hv
J?pv
F
W.
Casslllls
Kennedy
of
Vancouver,
superintendent
of
Anglican
Japanese
Missions.
Two
new
catechumens
were
re
celved.
CARDINAL
DIES
PARIS,
Sept.
23:
Louis
Ernest
pubols.
cardinal
archbishop
of
Paris,
died
today,
aged
73.
TRADE
LEAPING
rnniVAnn
TANADA
J
adAS
B&,2y6
r
am
1.
aim
nun
in
inp
iasr.
vear.
t
The
total
for
12
months
'end-
1
"A
August
31
is
more
than
i
"WVWM-
River
trade
to
this
port,"
he
con-
I
I
I
II
T
-II
.1
I
11
au
uic
gnuu
we
produce
Ituiucu..
Is
to
be
shipped
this
way
you
win
nave
w
quadruple
your
elevator
capacity
and
your
railway
will
be
kept
busy."
Mr.
Frederick
spoke
of
the
possibilities
of
business
with
the
Orient,
of
the
desirability
of
developing
the
Peace
IUver
coal
fields,
where
they
have
pure
anthracite
equal
to
any
in
the
country,
and
of
the
need
of
finding
th"
most
expeditious
way
of
getting
their
products
to
the
market.
This
he
hooes
to
see
done
by
way
of
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Frederick
did
not
care
t-elaborate
fti'ther,
rs
he
is
addressing
a
public
meriting
this
evening
'n
th"
city
hall
on
the
subject,
brt
he
is
very
enthusiastic
over
th"
prospects
of
a
direct
outlet
by
way
of
Priiw
Bunert.
He
was
entertained
at
luncheon
this
afternoon
In
the
Commodore
Cafe
by
the
council
of
the
Board
of
Trade
and
he
leaves
for
home
tomorrow
morn-'
lng
on
the
train.
TORONWSTOCKS
-
Ltd.)
Amulet,
3.16,
3.20.
Mandy,
60,
02.
i
..
Falcmbrktee.
.10.40.
JttlJ
fe
t
Holllnger.
5.86.
5.85.
It
l
Hudson
Bay.
17.10J
17A0..'
whn
International
Nlckl,.;B0.0a,
.Nil.
Lakeshore,
32
36,
N41.'''
i''-'
Mining
Corporation.
M.10,'.4.tt.
.
-Maclntyre.
14.35.
UM.
,
r
i
Nlplsslng.
2.35.
250.
'
Noranda.
56.50.
Nil.
Alenna,
1.70,
1.75.
Sherrltt
Gordon.
6.80.
6.85.
Treadwell
Yukon.
9.00,
Nil.
Venture.
7.00.
7.26.
Home
Oil.
18.75.
19.00.
Teck
Hughes,
5.55.
5.60.
Little
Interest
Baseball
Games
Owners
of
Clubs
Losing
Money
Now
Until
End
of
Season
new
YORK.
Sent.
With
baseball
Interest
practically
dead
untlj
the
world
series
starts,
me
magnates,
outside
of
the
Chicago
CubV
and
Philadelphia
Athletics,
face
deficits
during
the
next
two
weeks
of
anywhere
between
a
quarter
and
a
half
million
dollars.
Next
year
will
probably
see
a
full
week
cut
from
the
playing
season.
Rogers
Hornsny
maoe
nis
.'nm
home
run
vesterday,
although
the
Giants
beat
the
Cubs.
Halibut
Sales
Knmmiirv
American
76.000
pounds,
15.5c
nA
n
In
lAlp
nnH
fWv
Canadian
23.000
Bounds,
15c
and
9c
to
15.4c
and
10c.
American
nrtair
37.000.
Atlin.
15.3c
and
8c.
North.
33,000,
Booth,
15.5c
und
80.
Eureka,
6,000,
Booth,
16.1c
and
9c.
Canadian
4
E.
Llpsett,
4,500.
Cold
Storage.
onrt
Of
Selma,
3,000,
Cold
Storage,
15.3c
anineeCH,
7.500,
Booth.,
15.1c
and
fric
Roy,
6,000,
Booth,
15c
and
Fanny,
f!,
'2,000,
fold
Storage.
15.4c
and
10.
HAD
GOOD
HUNTING
cvinnor
rienrra
Bryant.
Dr.
H
L.
Alexander,
C.
A.
Klrkendall,
C.
?!e:
Starc
Andrew
Hff
e.
.ovu
"
--.-.-
-
-
n
u-
,lted
the
.
NorwArm
m
ru.
Wand
aboard
th
a
verhe
'cCM.
returning
home
last
night
with
three
fine
bucks.
BASEBALL
NEW
LEAGUE!!
Eight
Clubs
Expected
To
Enter,
In
cluding:
Vancouver
and
Seattle
SEATTLE,
Sept.
23
Baseball
en
v
thusiasts
of
Washington,
Oregon
and
British
Columbia,
meeting
here
Saturday,
brought
a
new
northwest
league
into
tentative
being.
It
is
paoposed
that
the
league.be
composed
of
eight
club3,
Seattle,
Portland,
Tacoma,
Spokane,
Belling-ham,
Yakima,
Vancouver,
B.C.,
and
dray's
district,
composed
of
Per-qulm
and
Aberdeen.
A
meeting
will
be
held
October
IB.
when
the
actual
formation
of
the
circuit
probably
will
take
place.
The
proposal
is
t
play
a
schedule
of
120
games,
lasting
for
four
months.
Miner
Shot
At
Ruth-Hope
by
an
Associate
SANDON.
B.C..
Sent.
23.
Secvcld
Muklebos.
a
Norwegian.
30
years
old,
miner
at
Ruth-Hope
mine,
near
here,
is
dead,
and
Josenh
Hr.ro-
shaw.
a
naturaliwd
Canndlan
Slav,
alao
a
miner
at
Ruth-Hone,
is
held
in
the
provincial
Jail
at
New
Denver,
ten
mile"
from
here,
a-i
a
result
of
a
shooting
affair
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Thomas
Brady,
near
here.
According
to
the
police,
the
two
ron
hiH
been
sitting
on
the
cou.'.h
discussing
nationalities,
when.
It
Is
stated,
Haroshaw
drew
a
revolver,
firing
in
the
face
of
Muklebos,
and
killing
him.
Apparently,
there
had
been
no
quarrel
or
heated
argument.
Westview
Lots
Change
Hands
Choice
Residential
Property
Sold
By
Dr.
Egrrt
to
Mrs.
J.
"
It.
.Mitchell
1'
Four
view
lots
in
Westview
at
the
corner
of
Atlin
Avenue
and
Seventeenth
Street
have
been
sold
by
Dr.
C.
A.
Eggert
to
Mrs.
John
R.
Mitchell
of
this
city.
Dr.
Eggert,
who
left
here
a
year
ago
has
since
been
engaged
in
medical
nost-crad-iate
work
in
Philadelphia.
London,
Eng..
and
Vienna.
Austria.
He
is
existed
to
return
to
British
Columbia
before
lone
but
whether
or
not
he
will
relocate
In
Prince
Rupert
is
uncertain.
SECRETARY
OF
GIRL
GUIDES
A
VISITOR
Miss
Ruth
Harvev
of
Montreal,
general
field
secretary
of
the
Oirl
Guides
In
Canada,
arrived
in
the
city
and
left
again
last
night
for
Anyox.
On
her
return
here
Thursday
she
will
snend
some
days
in
the
city
looking
Into
the
condition
of
the
local
troupe
and
the
nrospects
for
further
organization.
It
is
said
thit
the
I
O.D.E.
may
possibly
organize
a
troupe.
St.
Peter's
Has
Special
Service
Cast
End
Anglican
Church
Observed
Jubilee
of
Caledonia
Diocese
Last
Night
The
Jubllt-e
of
Caledonia
diocese
was
observed
with
a
special
service
last
night
at
St.
Peter's
Seal
Cove
Anglleen
Church
wnere
there
was
a
large
congregation.
Dr.
Francis
H.
Olsborne.
chan
cellor
of
Ottawa
diocese,
was
the
speaker.
He
directed
his
remarks
particularly
to
tne
worK
ana
duties
of
the
layman.
Archdeacon
Hodson
of
Ocean
Falls
conducted
the
service.
Special
music
included
a
vocal
solo
by
Mrs.
Chris
Perry
while
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
presided
at
the
organ.
MINING
MAN
DIES
1
.
WINNIPEG.
"sepT
23:
William
A.
Campbell.
67
years
of
age.
If
dead
nere.
lie
setiica
in
uossiana,
B.C.
on
coming
west
front
To
ronto
and
at
one
period
owned
hundreds
of
mining
properties
In
the
const
province.
NOT
EVEN
AROUND
It
was
a
smart
party
and
the
bor's
methods
were
rather
outmoded.
"Surely
I've
seen
you
somewhere
before."
he
offered.
"No.
Sorrv."
was
the
cool
answer
from
the
ladv,
"I've
never
been
anywhere."
Mode.
.jlpjpiffjpp
FIRST
FULL
GRAN
VAuLf
TRAIN
DUE
TUESDAY
Movement
of
wheat
from
the
prairies
to
Prince
Rupert
is
gradually
increasing
in
vol-
ume
and
tomorrow
the
first
solid
grain
train
of
the
sea-
son
Is
expected
to
arrive
at
;
this
port.
This
morning
125
cars
were
reported
on
the
'
railway
icrniory
wesi
01
ilea
.
Fass
Junction,
bound
here.
OUTLET
TO
PACIFIC
AT
PR.
RUPERT
Peace
River
Newspaperman
Urges
Railway
From
Peace
to
Best
Pacific
Port
"We
want
to
bring
pressure
to
bear
upon
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
Mr.
Beatty
and
the
Dominion
Government
to
give
us
an
outlet
to
the
seaboard,
but
when
they
do
so,
not
to
slough
off
any
old
junk
railway
as
part
of
the
scheme
but
give
us
a
line
to
the
sea
at
the
nearest
suitable
point,
and
it
they
do.
ihat.
Prince
Rurwrt
will
benefit,"
declared
C.
XV.
Frederick,
Peace
River
newspaperman.
M,
a
luncheon
given
in
his
honor
this
afternoon.
Mr.
Frederick,
wh-
was
savins
himself
for
Ihe
meeting
thh
rven'ng,
did
vt
speak
at
lenith
hut
h?
cmphasiied
the
value
of
such
roal
both
to
Prince
Rupert
and
the
Peace
River.
II"
spoke
of
the
vast
country
that
would
be
served
and
suggested
that
the
formation
of
a
Peace
tllver-Frince
Rupert
council
might
help
to
brinr
about
what
they
desired.
He
also
hinted
at
the
possible
formation
of
a
northern
province
which
might
include
the
northern
part'
of
BriiUh;.
Columbia
and
Alberta
whose
Interests
were
identical.
GOES
OUT
$40,000
Shipment
From
Central
Alaska
Property
Aboard
Steamer
Here
Yester-
day
Afternoon
Among
the
passengers
going
south
aboard
the
steimer
Princess
Louise
yesterday
afternoon
was
Dan
Kycs,
central
Alaska
milling
operator,
who
had
with
him
a
$40,000
shipment
of
gold
amalgam.
The
property,
of
which
Mr.
Kycs
Is
manager,
is
located
on
Steel
Creek,
about
350
miles
from
Dawson.
Just
inside
the
Alaska
line
A
crew
of
thirty
men
a.e
engaged
In
mining
and
free
milling
gold
there.
The
valuable
concentrate
is
taken
out
to
Dawson
by
boats
where
rivers
$re
navigable
and
by
pack
trains
where,
no
other
means
ol
transportation
is
available.
.
.
The
present
shipment
is
being
takr-ji
to
Kellogg.
Idaho,
for
ret
fining.
Mr.
Kyes'
home
is
in
Portland.
Large
Catch
of
Whales
in
South
Afric
a
in
Reason
DURBAN.
South
Africa.
Sept.
21.
The
whalin?
Industry
is
booming;
at
present
owin?
to
the
number
of
er"llent
catches.
Whales
are
trenTal'v
in
good
'onltlon
and
larg"
slzr-d.
Over
R00
whales
have
bem
apt'ird
by
Vo
whaling
companies
with
17
ships,
since
the
season
started
at
the
beginning
if
Mav.
The
catch
is
claimed
to
b
excellent
all
ronnd
though
there
appears
to
be
slightly
less
oil
content
per
unit
than
last
year.
Whales
are
p'entlful
about
50
miles
out
off
Port
Shepstone.
Charles
W.
Frederick,
visiting
Pivirp
Rlrpr
npwsnarwrmon
nAlrl
lttt3m?xKX
council
or
thei
Prince
Rupert
i
Board
of
Trade.
,
,
.
Japanese
Mission,
in
charge
of
Miss
Lennox,
attending.
The
addross
was
given
by
Rev.
Dr.
Oisbome
of
Ottawa.
In
the
evening
Rev.
Canon
Gould,
general
secretary
of
the
M.S.C.C.,
of
Toronto,
was
the
preacher,
and
tne
antnem
was
"son
01
My
soui."
At
each
service
Mrs.
B.
J.
Smith
presided
at
the
organ.
Ciergy
assisting
at
the
services
we,e:
In
tne
morninir.
Ven.
Arch-
deacon
Hodson
of
Ocean
Falls.
Rev
H.
Flores
of
Alyansh,
Rev.
T.
D.
Proctor
of
Hazelton.
and
Rev.
J.
H.
Kerr
of
Burns
Lake;
in
the
evening
there
were
Rev.
L
J.
Hales
of
Smithers,
Rev.
A.
W
Robinson
of
Terrace
and
Rev.
S.
C.
Steer
of
Vanderhoof.
Local
Church
Raised
to
Status
of
Cathedral
Yesterday
Morning
with
Rev.
J.
B.-Gibson
First
Dean
A
very
important
ecclesiastical
change
took
place
in
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
when
the
Anglican
Pro-Cathedral
here
was
officially
declared
to
have
the
fu'l
status
of
a
cathedral
and
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson,
the
rector,
was
created
dean
.
From
this
time
on
he
will
be
known
as
Dean
Gibson.
The
change
took
place
at
the
annual
jubilee
service
of
the
diocese
yesterday
morning,
the
announcement
being
made
by
Bishop
uix
or
caieaoma.
Rev.
Oliver
Thorne
of
Klncollth
was
at
the
same
time
appointed
chaplain
to
the
bishop.
The
Jubilee
services
yesterday
were
well
attended
and
were
very
impressive
The
bishop
of
the
diocese
was
the
celebrant
at
early
communion
and
at
the
11
o'clock
service
Rt.
Rev.
Bishop
D.
T.
Owen
of
Niagara
gave
an
impressive
adv
dress
on
the
work
of
the
Church
of
tngiana
m
uanaaa.
ai
uus
i
serv-
ice
there
was
special
music,
the
an-
them
being
"He
Shall
Dwell
In
the
Land,"
with
Mrs.
F.
Allen
and
M.
Blott
soloists.
The
children's
service
in
the
afternoon
was
conducted
by
Rev.
I
A.
W.
Robinson,
the
children
of
St.
Peter's
at
Seal
Cove,
In
charge
of',
Rev.
Canon
Rushbrook.
and
the
PUBLIC
MEETING
Under
the
Auspices
of
the
City
Corporation
Will
Be
Held
in
the
Council
Chamber,
City
Hall,
Fulton
Street,
.
at
8
olock
Tonight
.
SPEAKER
"CHARLES
W.FREDERICK
OF
PEACE
RIVER
On
'The
Railway
Outlet
to
the
Pacific'
A
Good
Representative
Attendance
of
Citizens
Is
Solicited.
CHAIRMAN,
HIS
WORSHIP
MAYOR
McMORDIE
Valuable
Ore
Discovery
Near
Palling
Causes
a
Rush
to
Boo
Mountain,
Which
Now
All
Staked
PALLING,
dept.
23.
A
copper
ore
discovery
of
immense
importance
to
the
whole
district
is
reported
by
V.
Schjelderup,
B.C.L.S.,
of
Burns
Lake,
who,
accompanied
by
P
.
Sandnas
and
Knute
Nysven,
recently
staked
a
number
of
claims
on
Boo
Mountain,
between
here
and
Decker
Lake.
They
report
the
vein
to
be
from
forty
to
sixty
feet
wide,
and
they
traced
it
on
the
surface
for
half
a
mi
e
.
Samples
look
rich,
but
so
far
no
assays
have
been
made.
As
a
result
of
the
find,
the
whole
of
Boo
Mountain
has
-.een
blanketed
by
prospectors,
who
nve
staked
practically
every
yard
.
nf
its
surface.
One
prospector
fj
I)
II
A
;ialno3
to
-have
panned
free
gold
1
JT
B
Or-Ail
'."n
a
samnle
bi-t
until
an
issav
w
has
been
made.nothlng
definite
will
:e
known
as
to
its
value.
The
big
vein
is
only
three
miles
'rom
lice
and
is
easily
accessible
to
.he
railway.
It
is
thought
here
tnai'
m
immense
ore
body
exists,
prac
'.
cally
the
whole
mountain
carry-11
values
in
copper,
gold
and
:U.ver.
The
whole
district,
including
turns
Lake,
is
Quite
exzited
over
h's
find
and
its
possibilities
are
'.eing
eagerly
canvassed.
ANCIENT
SHIP
IS
SOLD
IN
SVEDBNIgaet
!
003,
opening
up
a
tremendous
area
5AN
FRANCISCO.
Sept.
23
The
to
land
settlement,
mineral
exploit-
irk
Star
of
England,
for
many
atlon
and
general
development."
nrs
in
trw
Alaska
trade,
was
sold
Virdav
by
the
Alaska
Packers
Association
to.
the
Swedish
naval
cademy
at
Stiftclsen.
STOGIOUUOTATIONS
(Courtesy.,
8:
Dj
Johnitot
Oo.)
Bayview,
VU.
3.
Bis
Missouri.
1.03.
1.04.
Cork
'V)rK
Province.
r
8,
9.
Cotton.-
Belt.
Nil,
45,
Dunwell.
14.
18.
Duthle
Mines.
53.
54.
Oeore
Copner.
5.50.
5.80.
Georgia
River.
29,
30.
Oolconda.
92.
1.00.
Grandvlew.
30.
31.
Independence.
6V5,
7Vj.
Indian
Mines.
Nil.
7.
'
Intern.
Coal
St
Coke.
32.
34.
Kootenav
Florence.
12&,
13.
Kootenay
King.
28
29.
L.
ft
L.
IV2.
Nil.
lucky
Jim
13,
13H-Mohawk.
31-3.
4.
Morton
Woolsey.
4.
.
.
Marmot
River
Gold.
2V4,
Nil.
National
Silver.
13,
14.
Nob'e
Five.
59.
60.
Oregon
Conner.
22,
22.
Pend
Oreille
A.M.
4.75.
Premier.
1.75.
1.79.
Porter-Idaho,
38,
40.
Tevs
Macdonald,
153,
155.
Rnfus-Argenta.
17.
20.
Rnth-Hope.
37,
39.
fWver
Crest.
6t4.
7.
Silverado.
Nil.
75.
silversmith.
Nil.
8.
Snowflake.
30..31.
Runloch.
Nil.
1.C0.
Terminus.
Nil.
5.
Ttnlev
Richfield.
13.
14V4.
Mines,
70.
1.00.
'Wt.!water.
Nil.
50.
'v.,rrfhtnfi
Nil.
3.
Bluebird.
Nil,
9.
Oils
Advance.
Nl
3
00.
A.
P.
Consolidated.
3.92,
3.94.
Calmont.
3.46.
3.48.
nalhousl.
2.75.
2.85.
FBbvan
Pete.
12
V,,
14.
Home.
1R.S0.
19.10.
Hurcal.
1.80.
1.90.
United.
1.20.
1.21.
Rt-rllng
Pacific,
1.98,
2.00.
nallas.
1.85.
Nil.
Mercury.
91.
95.
Turner
Valley.
Nil,
1.31.
Baseball
Scores
SATURDAY
SCORES
National
League
New
York
4.
Chicago
1.
Hasten
0.
Pittsburgh
4.
'
Philadelphia
9.
Cincinnati
6.
Brooklyn
3,
St.
Louis
0.
American
League
Chicago
5.
New
Yofk
8.
Cleveland
3.
Boston
4.
Detroit-7.
Philadelphia
10.
St.
Louis
4,
Washington
3.
SUNDAY
SCORES
American
League
Chicago
7-1.
New
York
4-3.
Cleveland
7.
Boston
4.
Philadelphia
6.
Washington
7.
St.
Louis
0,
Detroit
5.
National
League
New
York
5,
Chicago
4.
Brooklyn
7-0,
St.
Louis
2-4.
Philadelphia
2,
Cincinnati
3.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Sent.
23
:2-Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange,
today
at
$1.428.
wii
ir
A
TVTO
K
.
CI
A
U
Ulll
1
JLrlllJ
To
Spend
350,000,000
Durins
Next
Five
Years
on
New
Western
Luim
OTTAWA,
Sept.
23.-
-The
Evening
Citizen
today
says:
"Announcement
of
extension
plans
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
in
the
west,
received
from
headquarters
in
Montreal,
involve,
within
the
next
five
years,
con-
Alluding
to
the
taking
over
Joint
ly
by
the
Canadian
Pacific
and
Canadian
National
of
the
Northern
Alberta
railways,
the
announce
ment
indicated
that
the
two
roads
will
go
further
than
the
act
calls
upon
them
to
do.
Plane
Crashed
Lake
Manitoba;
-Three
Killed
WINNIPEO.
SeDt.
23-Oeonre
Mo-
lice.
Toronto
pilot;
Arthur
Roach,
w
Winnipeg,
engineer;
and
Arthur
Hunt
Chute,
New
York
novelist,
vere
killed
when
the
Western
Can
ada
Airways
plane
crashed
into
take
Manitoba,
120
miles
north
of
Winnipeg,
yesterday.
Gold
Strike
On
Poison
Creek
at
Burns
Lake
Made
BURNS
LAKE.
Sept.
23.
A
group
of
Burns
Lake
business
men
Is
backing
the
development
of
a
gold
discovery
recently
made
on
Poison
Creek,
at
the
east
end
of
Burns
Lake,
near
Sheraton
station.
Years
ago
the
creek
was
washed
by
prospectors
for
placer
gold
and
it
Is
suggested
that
the
bulk
of
the
gold
Is
still
in
place
in
rock
formation:
Russian
Plane
Leaving
Today
SEATTLE.
Sept.
23
A
radio
message
to
the
'Moclated
Press
from
Captain
Cocnran,
commander
of
tne
unitea
states
coastguard
neet
In
Behring
.'a,
said
today
that
the
Russian
airplane
"Land
of
the
Soviets"
had
not
yet
left
the
Island
of
AtUi.
in
the
Aleutian
chain,
but
expected
to
hop
off
some
time
to
day
ror
Dutcn
narDor,
unaiasca.
Conservative
Leader
Confined
To
Rooms
OTTAWA.
Sept.
23.
Hon.
It.
B.
Bennett
Is
confined
to
his
'
hotel
suite
today
with
a
slight
lndlsposi-
tlon.
Comple
recovery
is
expected
In
a
day
or
two.
Local
Minister
Visits
Hazelton
HAZELTON,
Sent.
23.
ReV.
A..
Wilson.
TSJi.,
of
Prince
Rupert;
chairman
or
Prince
Rupert
Presbytery
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada,
was
a
visitor
here
at
the
end
of
last
week,
being
the
guest
of
Rev.
T.
H.
Wright,
secretary
of
the
Presbytery.
He
gave
an
address
in
the
Hazelton
United
Church
and
visited
a
number
of
points
In
the
vicinity,
being
delighted
with
thq
beauty
of
the
natural
scenery.
Mr.
Wilson
left
Saturday
morning
on
his
return
to
Prince
Rupert,
meeting
on
the
train
his
wife
and
two
children,
who
have
been
on
a
trip
to
England.
mi
I
i
m
'.KV
.'
fu