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A MAGNXFIOI INT ROMANCE YOU'LL LOVE THESE YOUNG LOVERS

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STORM COUNTRY

You'll like this better than any Picture they've ever made.

News, Morton Downey, Vincent Lopez, Radio Star Series.

The Discoverer Of eGoldl In Klondike Passes On

The Present Reported

Discovery Of Gold [n

The Labrador Recalls Story Of Early Prospec-

tors In Klondike.

The prospecting and exploring career of Robert Henderson, who died last. winter in Vancouver, will be read with a great deal of inter- est. He was the real discoverer of the Klondike gold fields, writes Mr. James Penriergast, of Kcnsiugton, who was intimately acquainted with Mr. Henderson and his fatally in Dawson. Mr. Pendergast wrote Grant Henderson on hearing of his father's death-and asked him to send an account. of his {miner's ex- periences-nnd the real facts relat- ing to the discovery. Mr. Hender- son on one occasion gave Mr. Pen- dergast a graphic account of his go- ing with his prospecting outfit over the divide from Quartz Creek (trib- utary of Indian River), to Gold Bot- tom Creek on the Klondike water- shed—that was in the fall of 1895. He found good "prospects" and built winter quarters far from any human habitation. In the early summer "he ran short of provisions and went to Ladueh Post at the conﬂuence of the Sixty Mile and the Yukon, where he was supplied. He met Cormack and his Indians and told them of his prospect, and invited them to see it, which they did. On their way back they travelled by the high divide- (thu creek bottoms being all wood- ed at that time). They combed at night on the divide between the cpeekg now known as Bonanza and lliidorado. In the morning Car-mack lent his squaw, (Car-mack was a "squaw man"), to the swift running creek for water-when she looked in the water she saw a. shining nugget. The alarm was given quickly- The? panned gravel from the creek bot- tom and rim and found Bold every- where in the gravel. The 310111111 was rich beyond the dreams of the most avaricious argonaut. They staked claims and proceeded to the forty Mile Post (55 miles below Dawson) at the Junction of the Yu- lron-‘and Forty Mile, and recorded their claims at the Dominion Gov-

" crnment recording Offiﬁe- The WW5

gpread quickly among the Forty

..Mile miners, who had been "rock-

‘Zml- on mo. ars in that district since ltﬂg 13mg, £1818 was a big stampede

4 iup {he Yukon to the Klondike —

ignough to stake Bonanza and El- aorado creeks completely. Cormack land the Indians never went back to I if l) ‘tell Henderson about their strike.

.l_npout six weeks later. when Hm"

‘nu-am again got short of suPDUOS 11s followed the trail of Cormack {and the Indians. His surprise can “Imagined when he saw the cor- m; posts of many 6101"“ 5° "9' ‘(gmtly staked. The irony 01' 91° Hmgla affair was that Henderson met was able to set a swd "cleim" 421a said he was Jobber! out °f ‘W’; " d clglmg by the machinations o honest officials. His 16851 claim

' bging the original discoverer was 303mm,; by the Dominion GOV-

91f

ernment, which granted him a sine- cure of engiueer-at-large, and at the end of his days, he and his family were in a position of prestige and comparative opulence while those who were false to the trust placed in them wasted their suddenly ac- quired gold and their memory is ai- most. forgotten. The inscrutable ways of Providence were evident in the drama. Henderson was a. sterl- ing, stern man of commanding and authoritative presence, When Oar- mack suggested that the Indians stake on his prospect on Gold Bot- tom, Henderson objected. It never occurred to him that the gravel of the whole Klondike valley and tri- butary creeks held such riches. He figured that there were white men enough in the Yukon country who needed a share of the newly found riches. The Indians were sore and Cormack was in sympathy with them. Hence the breaking of his promise to Henderson.

"Henderson was born on Pictou Is- land, N.S., and went west to Aspen, Col, when a very young man. His wife's maiden name was Grant. She was a native of River John, Pictou County, (if memory serves right). There was a colony of brave and ad- venturous Nova. Scotlaris went to the Yukon from Aspen. “Blg" Ale); Mac- Donald, the Klondike King, was one of them.

It is hard for the ordinary mind to visualize and appreciate the qual- ities of mind, hand and heart, in an explorer, prospector and frontiers- man of Henderson's calibre. A lone prospector in an uninhabited coun- try must be a man of the utmost self reliance and. resourcefulness, with a determined purpose to achi- eve success. Henderson had all those attributes. The man Cormack, who at first was acclaimed the real dis- coverer of the Klondike gold fields. was another Nova Scotiarh-"McCor- mack," which became abbreviated and changed ‘to Carmack. Accord- ing to accounts he was an easy 8°" ing mortal, who went the way of least resistance, lived with the In- dians, went with them on their fish- ing migrations nnd stumbled on one of the most stupendous gold discov- eries evcr known. On reading this one will wonder at the apparent dif- fcrcnce in dates, i. e. Henderson's discovery on Gold Bottom in the fall of 1895. The squaws and Car- maclrs discovery on Bonanza in 1896, and tl1e_ great stampede oi‘ 1898. locomotion was much slower at that time. Flying machines» and radio were‘nt oven dreamed of by the hardy and adventurous prospec- tors. The only means of travel out of the country was by polling a boat up the Yukon 500 miles to White Horse Rapids, or down river 1,800 miles to St. Miclmels. The rich claims on Bonanza were not worked till the whiter of 1806-97, when rich

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“KEYHOLE KATY" , Comedy "TAMING THE WILD CAT"

“dumps" of gold bearing gravel were taken out of shafts sunk at bedrock. Those could not be run through the sluice boxes till the water ran in the- creeks the next summer (i897). The boat bearing the "cleanup" went down the river in the summer of 1897, was transferred to an. ocean going ship at St. Miehaels and reached Seattle in the early fall of 1397. electrifying the adventurous spirits all over the world, and caus- ing the blggest gold stampede the world has ever known in the years 1898-99. Henderson certainly did his bit to develop the hinterland of Can- ada. His name will be among the immortals of Canadian explorers. A great amount of money was put in circulation. The coast cities grew and flourished as a direct result. The following letter was written by his son to Mr. Pendergast: Dawson, Y. T. March 28, 1933. Dear Jim-Robert Henderson was working in the silver mines at As- pen, Colorado in i893. Meanwhile his brother Henry arrived from the Yukon with a good strike so, in the spring, Henderson and thirteen cth- ers left for the Yukon. Within six months all the fellows except Hen- derson were back in Aspen working in the mines. Henderson was o. first-class boatman, naturally a frontiersman and a stayer. The first gold he took out in the Yukon was $54.00 he rocked out at the mouth of the Pelly River. He went up Indian River and found prospects on a creek now known as Quartz Creek. Here he was joined by a partner named Bill Redford who, ‘a little later, left for Circle and Henderson worked alone on Quartz Creek. He found good prospects, getting as high as $12.50 in one pan. He panned out $620.00. This was the first gold mined in the Klondike District that amoun- ted to anything. Along in March Al Day came up from Siirtymile Post and saw Henderson with $620. Al went back to Sixtymile Post and about eighteen miners came up to Quartz and some started to work. In the meantime Henderson crossed over the divide into what is now known as Gold Bottom Creek and made a discovery. He also made a discovery on the other fork of Gold Bottom now known as 2 and 3 Above On Hunker. He went back to Quartz for his outfit and three other men came back to Gold Bottom. They started to get ready to mine, packed tools and provisions from Indian River. ‘Iliey hunted moose. Wiflil- sawed lumber and built a bedrock drain (cleaned up $750, first gold taken out on Klondike watershed). In the meantime they ran out of supplies andHenderson agreed to go to Slxtymlle for them. The water in the Indian River was low and he figured he would have a tough time poling back up. So he came to the conclusion that Gold Bottom flowed into a tributary below Ogiivie so he proceeded down to its (onfluence with "Iron Deg," now known to the world as the Klondike River. Here he found George W. Car- mnck and his two Indian friends named "Tagish" (Skookum) Jim and “Tagish" Charles, who were fishing for salmon. In accordance with the usual custom, Henderson announced the discovery of Gold Botom and in- vited Carmack to stake there. A short time afterwards, Cormack and the ‘two Indians proceeded there and staked claims adjacent to Hen- derson's location. Henderson states that he advised Cormack and the Indians to cross the divide and W05- pect in the gravels of what is now known as Bonanza Creek, and ask- bd Gannack to advise him. by 56!"!- ing back an Indian, if good prospects were discovered. ' "Tagish (Bkookum) Jim," Car- mack and Charlie found rich bros- peets on Bonanza and Cormack staked Discovery (which included No. 1 below, "Taglsh (Skoﬂkllm Jim" No. 1 above and "T881511 ch01’- lie" staked No. 2 below. Cormack andthe Indians, without notifying Henderson, at once proceeded to Fortymiie and filed their applica- tions with the recorder for the dis- trict. Up to this time the maiority of the miners in the territory had

been working the Fbrtymiie, but u l

marinas s15 m, m. NIGHT r a s45 26c. m.

"Whit oio sue ‘wANrvl/Tm

T

POUNDS OF RAW MEAT!

u: vutcui u: u I u

became known many of the miners stampcded to the new strike pad in a short time the Creek was staked from end to end. Meantime Hen- derson was working on Gold Bot- tom, and did not hear of the new strike until too late to secure a claim. Extensive prospecting at once commenced on Bonanza and in a few months the remarkable wealth contained in its gravcls was reveal- ed.

As soon as the news of the rich strike reached the outside world, thousands of gold seekers immedi- ately started for the Klondike. Prob- ably never before in the history of gold mining camps, has there been such a rush of people from almost every country is the world and of almost every vocation in life, as was seen in that irresistible stream of fortune-seekers, who, in the winter; and spring of 1898, climbed the Chelcoot Pass and pressed on to Lake Lindeman, wltcre the great primitive boats and other flimsy craft were hastily constructed for the Journey of 500 miles down the Yukon River to Dawson.

On page 117 of "Early Days in the Yukon," Wm. Ogilvie, D.L.S., who was in the Yukon at the time the strike was made and who had an intimate knowledge of the country and its people, gives the origin and meaning of "Klondike?

"Klondike is an adaptation of the native name of the river which was ‘Trondwik’ or ‘trwik.’ "This in Eng- lish means the "Hammer water" from the fact that the stream was a famous salmon run and barriers of stakes were driven across the mouth to compel the fish to enter the trap set for them. The stakes had to be driven or hammered into the gravel in the river-bed-henco the name."

Henderson‘, during the last 38 years, lived in' the Yukon 32 years prospecting and mining for himself. During the balance of the time he did some prospecting in B. C. He prospected on the following rivers and tributaries on the Upper Yu- kon from Lake Marsh to Fortymile, Fifteen Mile. Twelve Mile, “titty Mile, Klondike and its tricufiuies. The Klondike as far up as Arizona Creek, Indian River, and its tribu- taries to the head, Henderson Creek, Stewart River, McQuestioi-i, Crookitt Creek, Ladue Creek on the Stewart, KFnT) Hill and vicinity, Above rm- er Falls on the Stewart, White Riv- er, Ladue on the White River, Pelly, MacMillan, Slate Kolsas, Cassie Creek, Ross, Hole, Woodsidc, Horton Creek to Pelly Banks.

This is what Mr. Ogilvie says: "The Klondike was prospeeted for forty miles up in i887, without any- thing being found, nnd again in 1893, with a similar lack of result; but the difference is seen when the right course is taken and this was led up to by Robert Henderson. This man. is a born prospector, and you could not persuade him to stay on even the richest claim on Bonanza. He started up in rt small boat to spend this summer and winter on Stewart River prospecting. This is the stuff the true prospector is made of, and I am proud to say he is a Canadian."

There is quite a bit cf detail here,

My Best Girl

n; rear-mam uoruus

(u- tinued from page 2)

"worked it out together nothing! You began it, it was entirely your idea." '

as one of us gets the credit?" she asked innocently.

Joe could only laugh uncomfort- ably.

When we went downstairs an hour later, he managed his own way through the moving river of the de- parting employees of the Mack, and found himself beside her.

"Why so fast, Maggie?"

She raised blazing eyes to his.

"How dare you speak to 'mei You ought to be ashamed to speak to me! I hate youl

"For heaven's sake. what's the matter?" Joe stammered, aghast.

But she went quickly on, shabby little untidy head beld high, and disappeared in thecrowd before he could catch her again.

Joe walked briskly towards his car, got into it, and drove toward Goat Hill.

"My gosh, I never saw her like that before! I wonder what the deuce I've done?" he kept saying aloud as he went.

The dinner was at the club to- night; it was for pretty little Kat- rina Fairchild. Millicent, next to Joe-was beating powder into her rather coarse-pared, eofouffess skin . with violent jerks of her elbow. Every one in the room was bit- terly bored: guests, waiters, musi- cians. Millicent asked ianguidiy: "When are we going to announce it, Jce?—Don't interrupt me, Mar- ion," she sald to another girl, who leaned across the table for a hys- terical conﬁdence. "I'm proposing to Joe Grant."

“It cant. be done. I tried it my- self, didn't I, Joe?" said B third girl, handsome and big.

“I don't seem to remember that, Carol," Joe said, eating. "But some night when I‘ve had too many cock- tails one of you girls will get me, and thatli be that." _

There were shriek; of laughter, and then the conversation suddenly died. and nobody could think of any- thing to say.

Conversations were entirely per- sonal, usually flrst-personal at that. "My dear, I-well, I-well, if you ask me-I couldn't-I told Mother- I—-she and I-but it isn't as if I- exactly. I couldn't-I simply-if you could have seen me-—"

“Marjorie, did you see Mrs. Madi- son?"

“My dear-wasn't that terrible!"

"Oh, well, my dear, if she would bring that impossible girl?"

"Well, exactly!"

Mora lip-red, more powder, more cigarettes.

"Of course, Mother felt dreadfully about it."

(To be Continued.)

Your Husband Is “Only a. Man” Says English Vicar

-ON-SEA, _ Eng- land, May ill-The Rev. T. H. Cur- tis, vicar of 3t. Pauls Church, gives this advice to wives: i

"If your husband is quiet. don't imagne he is sulky. He may be trying to think of o. suitable pre- sent for you.

“At the end of a tiring day don't ask him "what shall we have for dinner tomorrow?" that is your job.

"If you put his trousers in the press embe that the creasa should come front and back-not at the sides."

but it is a fairly accurate account of what really happened. I am enclos- ing a couple of booklets about this country. . Drop us a line when you have n. chance. Best wishes from us all. Yours sincerely, Grant Henderson.

Will Restore

A girl who works in an office, who got very little fresh air and sunshine, lost ‘color, became ener- vaied, and, on November 14, 1932, went to a physician's office in a Canadian city and had her blood tested. The result was alarming. The ‘aemoglobin showed only 60 per cent., the red oorpuscle count onLv 8,700,000. She was surprised to learn that she was anaemic, but was relieved when told that the condition could be corrected.

The physician knew the formula of a. popular blood builder, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and told her to take two of the pills liftol‘ each meal for a month and then return for another test. The second test wu made on December l0. and

This TESTED Remedy

Your Energy

showed an increase of 84 per cent. of haemoglobin (which surprised even the doctor) and a red, blood corpuscie count of 5,408,000.

When it is explained that haemo- globin is the oxygen-bearing, life- supportiag element of the blood and that red corpusclea are the car- riers of haemoglobin it will be underetod why the young lady felt renewed energy and ambition, or, as she put 'it, "felt like working again."

1f you lack "Den? tire easily, are weak, pale, have palpitaiion of the heart and dizzy spells, get : box of Dr. WFﬂlBiTlU Pink Pills at your own druggistb and begin tne treatment after your next meal. You take no chances. Dr. William’ Pink Pills

are clinically tested.

"But what's the difference, as long ‘

rue: cnaxcowsrown comm». .

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._____________A Flower Girls Attend

LONDON, May 2i—-Two flower girls from Piccadilly circuit ming- led with London's elite whom the Duchess of York welcomed at to- night's ﬂower ball held at Dor- cheater House in aid of the Con- sumption Hospital. _

“Girls" always ha; been the de- scription given these buxom fem- ales with capacious baskets who, ever since the circus was construct- ed, have ‘ ’ themselves :t the base of the fountain in the shadow of Eros’ statue and be- sought wayfarers to buy nosegays and buttonniers.

Both tonight's guests readily ad- mitted 30 years’ flower-selling at Piccadilly. One of them, a. ngother, was additionally proud. of the fact she has occupied the some stand for 30 years.

They attended the ball in their everyday costumes-shawls and all —and cheerfully acknowledged their role was not to mingle with the general throng but to sell flow- ers near a model of Eros adjoining the ballroom.

Prominent Banker? Is Missing

NEW YORK, May 31—(A.P.)— Joseph W. Harriman wandered a- way from the nursing homo where he has been confined with ' heart disease, and while police searched for him, his attorney disclosed he left several notes making it clear he intended to kill himself.

The 68-year-old banker was scheduled to go on trial in Federal Court Monday on charges of fal- sifying the books of the closed l-farriman National Bank and Trust Company which he founded in 1012. ,

George B. Leisure, his attorney, nnade known the discovery of the suicide notes in a lengthy stato- ment setting forth Harfrnan‘: physical and mental condition and defending his attempt to bolster the prlce_of the bank's stock, for which purpose he is alleged to have made false entries of 01.001,- 170.

"A few minutes after M)’. Harri- man had left," the attorneys state- ment read. "several notes, address- ed tq members of his family and u; his friends, were found in‘ a desk in his room, and the , con- tents of these notes made it cle that Mr. Harriman intended toend his life. _

"m. Harriman has been gravely ill for a long time, not only physic- ally but mentally. He was aware that he was suffering from an acute and fatal disease of the heart and of the brain, and that there was no hope of his recovery."

Police and federal agents uni-ch- ed the city and watched num- shfp piers and railroad station! all d”. Harriman is undkr 020,000 bonds and authorities said then would be forfeited if be failed to appear in court Monday.

Leinue reported tho banker's

BEIITML GUARDIAN

-v’@

Th]: column l: marvel for Qnun‘; County new: of local interolt harml- vertllil of n nuuy nnure may in in: at 6 cent: : word ltrictly payablc In advance. ‘

~ANNIVIRSABY DANCE — Iii Richmond Hall Wednesday, May 24th. Orchestra, refreshments, and a good time. 8028-5-22-21

B. D. U. EXAMINATIONS-Stu- dents at Si. Dunstanﬁs University will be engaged, beginninB today. i!) writing examinations throughout this week. The G- mmencement Ex- ercises, a't which diplomas will be presented and awards made, will be beld on Tuesday, May 30.

MRS ROGERS REMEDUEEBED- Mr. Henry Smith, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Keith B. Rogers, lCBVBBJJllS morning on a visit to Vancouver. Yesterday the choir of fbt. James Church, of which Mrs. 7 Rogers is the organist, presented her

memento of their appreciation.

TEACHERS AND PUPILS-In iwrnection with the prize essay contest sponsored by Hyndman 8r 00., Ltd, Provincial Managers of the Great West Life Assurance 00., it has been announced that the following gentlemen have court- eously agreed to act as judges of the essays submitted: His Honor Judge Dufffy, Prof. G. D. Steel

M. A., and Ml‘. J. P. Forth/u. The last day for rccirirl: . essays is May 25th.

BRIDAL SllO\‘i‘ER—'ili: ltLbiii... Past Noble Grand Club of PlCtUiL. gave a shower at the home of Mrs. J. W. Arthur, on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Katie Harris of the "Pictou Advocate" staff, whose marriage to Mr. Daniel McLeod, of Wood Island, P. E. I. takes place on May 24th. About thirty were pres- ent, and passed a pleasant evening in chatting and playing bridge. A delightful lunch was served, and when those present had partuken of the good things provided, a bell was heard in the distance, and a. Mar- shal appeared followed by two spirit- ed Grands harnessed to a. wagon piled high with parcels which were laid at the feet of the bride-to-be. The Marshal opened the parcels which contained many beautiful and useful gifts which were greatly ad- mired by those present. The singing of Auld Lang Byne brought the eve- ning to a close.—New Glasgow News.

BETIRING PRESENTATION _

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Delicious Cereal nsuevgi Constipation

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“Somethi like eleven or tw years ago, I gan satin Kali AmBaau. When I star d, it called simply Kellogg s Bran, an 1 believe it was ODQQI the. first act: of the kind on the marks,

"My friends often laugh at my fondness for ALQ-BRAN- It Kl"! such a clean taste in the mouth and I do not feel gatisfled until I lave lied my Am- RAN. .

k "If the Kello g Company should . ever stop manu acturin ALL-BEAN, ihare is one who woul be greatly ,disappolnted."-—lliiss Amy arson. (Address furnished upon request.) Science says that ALL-BEAN pro- vide: “bulk" to exercise the infest tines and vitamin B to further aid regularity. Also iron for the blood.

The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much like that of leafy vegetables. How much safer than aking patent medicines-often harmful. Just oat two tablespoonfuls daily for molt types of constipation.- For serious cases, try it three times daiLv. If not relieved this way, see your doctor.

Sold in the red-and-green pack.- age. At all racers. Made by Kellogg in Lon on, Ontario.

‘U-

;:..;;.;'*..... Produce-N o Profiteering

Sir George Beaumont, baronet. of Coleorton Hall, Loicestershire, haf started business as a ﬂorist and fruiterer. and is touring Iieicester- sliire villages in a van selllm products grown in his gardens. I-II decided to do this because in n local shop he stated that he was charged ihrcepence for a lettuce grown by himself which he sold for a. penny. l

Sir George drove the van, which is painted in his racing colors, and he was accompanied by a. white- coaicd salesman. He did a splendid trade, and some of the ﬂowers were sold out in an hour. He called at houses in the villages, and go." advice on cultivation to those who bought plants. He is selling only produce grown at Coleortnn some of the gardens of which l laid out by the poet Wordsworthi

.Mr. Harry Williams, chief account- ant of the Maritime Electric Co. who is retiring On superannuation after thirty-four years’ continuous service, was waited upon and pre- sented with an address and purse of 801d by the employees. ‘The ad- dress which was highly compli- mentary was read. byMr. James T. McKee, branch manager, who also made the presentation. Mr. Wil- llama in his own pleasing manner responded thanking the men for their thoughtfulness and referring to the spirit of cooperation which had at all times existed between them. Short complimentary 3d- dresses were made by the heads o: the several departments-Mr. Reg COX. 11m foreman: Mr. E. v. Bell, chief engineer; Aubrey ward 01 me meter department and Mr. Thos. A. McAdam. Issistant accountant. Mr. McAdam who received his ele- mﬁﬁtﬂry training under Mr. w“- liams and subsequently served with other branches throughout the Maritime; has been appointgd to the positionof chief accountant.

i? Miss Ethel J. Sutherland and he; millhel‘. Mrs. Mina Sutherland, of Bt- Peter's Bay. left by auto stun-- day morning for Wolfville, N. S.

man noticed Hiirflmnn ieavjng the hospital, on east 61st street, short- ly before noon.

Prison Meals Cost 7 1-2 cents

HARRISBURG, May. 30-(17. P.) -Inmates of Pennsylvania prison: are fed for seven and one half cents a. meal, a. survey reveals. Coll. of feeding patients in the State’: mental institutions averaged: and three-tenth cents per day.

Difference in the dietary costs of the two institutions is explained a: due to the difference in institu- tional life, and activities of the in- mates.

In the penal institutions, active work in the prison shops and farm projects v necessitates meals of : more sustaining nature. Mental pa- tients, with more sedentary hobltn, do not require the extra susten- ance, the survey ddolared.

In the penal and correctional in.- stitutlons the survey disclosed , salaries and wages paid in co nection with the dietary system are slightly more than one half u cent per meal for each prisoner. In the mental hospitals and institu- tions for the feeble-minded, when more extensive methods of serving meals are necessary, the average wage cost for preparing and serv- ing ench meal is slightly more than three cents for each patient.

MEN Cakes Made ,

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