,,
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
HUPKIIT
-
BBITISII
COLUMBIA
IMil.li-hd
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Hubert
Dailv
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PL'LLEN,
.Managing
Editor
Objection
Takep
To
Personal
Touches.
ACTU&I
I
a
HEAD
and
I
nbnMrill
Al
Kc
Smoke
Ko
Sprays
-Ho
Snuff
Jast
Swallows
RAZ-MAH
Capsule
JJerttorrii
normal
breathing.
Quickly
stops
ull
choking,
gasping
and
mucue
gnttu
nngs
in
brpnchlal
tubes.
Uiveg
lony,
nifiis
of
restful
sleep.
Contains
no
injurious
or
habit-forming
drugs.
SI
.00
per
box
at
drug
etores.
fjpnd
pc.
for
generous
trial.
lempietonB,
loronto.
El
A
-ft?
AH
GUARANTEED
RELIEF
t
.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-'
-
-
86
All
advertising
should
lie
in
The
Daily
News
Office
on
day
preceding"
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
lo
approval,
Contract
Rales
on
Application;'
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
Transient
Display
Advertising.
...
1.40
per
inch
per
inscrtyon
TiMMM'iit
Advertising
on
Front
Page
$2.80
per
inch
I.immI
Reader.':,
per
insertion
2."c'per
line
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
2c
per
word
Legal
.Notices,
each
insertion
ilic
per
agate
line
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
tMLY
KD1T10.
H$rn
Saturday,
Nov.
15.
1924.
Thanksgiving
pay
And
Its
Purpose.
owing
to
a
little
skit
written
hy
the
Man
in
(he
Moon
in
his
eiilniiiii
e.iHy
in
I
he
week,
the
editor
has
been
taken
to
task
the
purpose
of
Thanksgiving
Day.
It
is
contended
that
the
primary
purpose
was
mil
to
estalilish
a
public
holiday
and
day
fur
rerreaiioii
hut
a
day
on
which
people
winild
give
thanks
to
the
Almighty
for
the
m.iiiifold
bleing
received
during
the
year.
Thai
4
i;
the
faee
uC.il
might
sepm
o
he
correct.
Yet
U
ii
?
So
lar
us
'we
mdiced
there
was
no
provision
made
for
putt-lie
wm
-hip
on
Thanksgiving
Day
here.
Any
.-ervires
were
lo'Id
on
I
he
previous
duy.
Hither
the
local
clergy
were
not
interested
in
the
luatiy
or
which
seems
much
more
likely,
they
knew
ii
would
lie
useless
to
arrange
for
services
as
no
one
would
In
there.
N
People
enjoyed
the
puhlic
holiday
just
as
tliy
enjoy
any
other
holiday
and
most
of
them
sat
down
to
a
turkey
dinner
in
tlfe
evening.
Arrangements
fur
enjoyment
were
made
everywhere
hut
none
for
any
formal
or
informal
thanksgiving.
To
pretend
then
that
the
idea
was
to
give
thanks
to
find
on
that
day
dues
ii
(it
seem
to
he
home
out
hy
the
facts.
Churches
Good
For
Community.
The
Daily
News
is
a
great
believer
in
the
churches
and
fheii
work,
it
gives
a
good
deal
of
church
newk
It
was
glad
to
help
in
the
luiilding
of
the
new
churches
hen1.
Religion
seems
to
In
pari
of
the
life
Of
a
considerable
section
of
the
people.
At
the
same
time
it
is
useless
to
make
prelences
(hat
people
are
thanking
for
something
on
a
special
dqy,
when
everyone
knows
they
are
not
doing
it
and
thai
nioiie
expects
them
to
do
it.
If
il
were
in
(ended
for
the
day
lo
he
a
day
of
thanksgiving
it
would
have
he
en
held
-on
Sunday,
when
the
services
are
hehl
and
when
people
are
in
the
religions
frame
of
mind.
Being
rather
a
puh
lic
holiday
for
amusement
and
recreation
it
is
held
on
the
Monday
or
some
other
suitable
finie,
and
the
people
lake
advantage
of
the
oci
uKion
to
the.
full
as
heing
.the
last
holiday,
before
Christoia.-.
IL
sandwiches
in
nicelas
a
hreak
in
the
period
be-,
(ween
Labor
Day
ami
Christmas.
If
there
is
another
side
to
this-
not
seen
on
the
surface,
we
liouM
like
lo
know
il
and
to
give
our
readers
the
benefit
of
it
We
are
all
looking
for
truth,
but
it
has
jieen
said
that
truth
b
a
point
of
view.
Lanigan
Tells
His
"
Side
or
Case.
W.
U.
Lanigan,
fieneral
Freight
Traffic
Manager
of
the
C.P.R.,
ets
after
O.
0.
Mrfieer,
K.C.,
in
regard
to
the
fight
Ik
fid
up
fur
eipialiieil
freight
rales.
Je
ridicules
the
B.C.
Tnwye
in
a
reeent
article
m
the
Toronto
Saturday
Night
and
claims
tha'
the
agitation
is
simply
political
and
irt
of
h
vole
getting
propaganda.
Mr.
Lanigan
is
right
'
a
certain
extent.
It
is
a
vole
getting
propaganda
and
will
continue
to
he
so,
until
British
ColiimhiH
gel
justice.
Mr.
Laiiigan
says
that
there
is
not
as
much
business
in
tin
we-
as
in
the
east.
Thai
is
largely
because
of
the
discrimiua
lory
rates,
(iiven
equal
rales
the
l.o.jne?-
would
increase.
lit
max
he
assured
that
ipi
publicity
siirji
fl
Mr.
Lnnlgnu
is
spreading
abro.'id
will
satisfy
the
people
oli
lhis
const
when
they
hav
In
pay
more,
mile
for
niilc,
'than
the
people
of
Eastern
Canada.
No
Objection
To
Reasonable
Rates.
This
paper
does
not
take
the
view,
like
many
people,
thai
I
he
eouiilry
pay
too
high
fff
ighl
rales.
The
rates
must
be
sfif-iieienlly
high
to
make
the-
railroads
a
profitable
investment.
If
tin
C..N.U.
does
nol
pay
its
way,
Ihe
people
through
the
taxes
hav
to
pay
the
deficit,
it
is
only
fair
that
the
C.P.H.
should
ia
ils
shareholders
a
fair
return
on
their
investment.
We
also
an-e
with
Mr.
Lanigan
(hat
the
C.P.R.
is
efficiently
and
intelli
gently
administered.
Alj
we
object
to
and
whal
Mr.
Mefieer
oloceU
hj
is
the
discriuiiunlion
against
Ihe
west
in
the
inter
e-d
of
the
east.
Mr,
Lanigan
deals
will)
Mr.
-Mefieer
in
rtther
a
flippant
manner;
yet
Mr.
Mefieer
ntifl
Premier
Oliver
are
the
only
men
who
have
dared
to
raise
their
voices
against
suppression
of
the
we.-l
by
the
railways.
When
Mr.
Lanigan
lays
his
case
before
the
railway
commission,
as
he
has
a
right
to
do,
there
is
usu
ally
no
one
there
to
oppose.
Unless
a
government
does
it,
there
i-
no
oije
else
sufficiently
interested.
BepMe
a
government
dors
ii.
il
is
accused
of
playing
politics.
The
same
might
be
said
of
Mr.
Lanigan
personally.
lie
is
an
employee
of
the
great
corporolioii
mid
has;
l(
make
good,
just
as
Oliver
and
the
others
are
employees
of
Ihe
people
of
tjiis
province
and
'have
to
make
good
or
retire.
It
is
a
goiyl
thing
lo
know
that
they
are
alive
to
their
duties
anl
that
Ihey
have
n
man
lo
represent
Ihem
who
is
worthy
of
Ihe
steel
of
such
a
doughty
champion
as
tlu
fighting
executive
officer
of
the
C.P.IL
Freedom
from
Pain
Neuritis
'""fit
Ncurgia
Thuumndi
of
Con3in
btvt
found
Ul
T.ll
C'i
civ
quickeat
nd
urnt
T'htt
from
I'aJn.
T
it
L"
trt
directly
on
th
poisoDf
tht
cauu
th
pain.
They
contain
no
oaniarous
or
habit
forming
dm;.
Your
druggist
reefm-mendi'
Ihem.
Send
lfic
for
geoerou
riL
TempUtoni,
Toronto.
i,UU
0UC
N.urltl.
N.uralgia
S?E
Lumbago
$IZC
Pains
TRCs
FOR
SALE
DY
OR
MLS
LIMITED
TCMPl-ETON'S
RHEUMj
ATIC
CAPSULES
School
Board
Takes
Stand
That,
as
They
Cost
Over
Estimate
They
Cannot
be
Used
The
school
hoard
decided
last
night
not
lo
nay
an
account
of
submitted
hy
A.
A.
Cox,
Vancouver
architect,
for
preparing
plans
fur
playshed
at
King
Edward
and
Hoolh
schools.
.Voti-fyinjr
him
that
the
cost
of
Ihe
proposed
shed
must
he
kppt
within
-2,P0O
each,
(he
lioard
onie
lime
nga
authorized
Mr.
Cax
to
make
(he
plans.
H
was
found
on
receipt
of
Ihe
plans.
however,
that
Ihe
sheds
designed
oould
not
tie
huilt
for
les.
than
SI.OOO
each.
The
board,
therefore,
took
the
stand
last
nifrht
IJjat,
inasmuch
as
the
plans
and
pccificalions
suliiuilled
did
no'
come
within
Ihe
estimate
re
quired,
they
were
not
what
the
hoard
asked
for
ami
therefore
could
nol
he
used.
A
resolution
lo
this
effect,
moved
hy
Trustee
Williams
and
seconded
hy
Trustee
Itoehester.
was
earned.
PURCHASES
MUST
BE
MADE
BY
SECRETARY
School
Board
Passes
Resolution
Following
Certain
Misunderstandings
Regular
Monthly
Meeting
A
resni
(in
was
pis-ed
at
last
night's
school
hoard
meeting
making
the
secretary
responsible
for
the
purchase
of
supplies
ahd
equipment
,
for
t
Ii
e
various
cliools.
This
action
was
taken
on
motion
of
Trustees
Casey
and
Rochester
following
a
discussion
in
which
it
was
shown
I
hat
re
cently
there
had
been
misunder
standings
with
respect
lo
the
making
of
certain
purchases.
II
was
fen
by
I
rustaes
Casey
and
(torhesler
thai
the
only
businesslike
method
was
to
make
the
secretary
responsible
for
purchases.
He
would
then
be
in
touch
with
the
distribution
of
materials
and
their
price.
Trustee
Williams
understood
dial
Ihe
secretary
generally
did
do
the:
ordering
and
in
all
cases
Uued
requisitions.
He
was
not
in
favor,
of
a
hard
rules)'
however,
for
Mner'e4iHet'iniplif'rfse'
where
it
might
nol
be
convenient
lo
con.
suit
with
the
secretary
at
the
moment.
All
orders
sjHtptd
be
confirmed
by
the
secretary
however.
When
the
resolution
wan
pHl
to
the
vole,
ii
was
carried
only
Trustee
Williams
voting:
against
it.
j
II
was
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
school
board
last
night.
J
hose
present
were
S.
K.
Parker,
chairman.
Trustees
Williams,
Hochesler.
Orme
and
Casey.
Secretary
W.
I).
Vance
and
Principals
Brady,
Barlness
and
Miss
Mills.
MANY
PUPILS
IN
PUBLIC
SCHOOLS)
Principals
Report
Total
Attend,
ance
In
Three
Schools
of
834
There
were
83
1
pupils
in
at
lober
according
to
.reports
sub-milled
to
the
boardTiy
the
prin
cipals
at
lasl
nights
meeting.!
The
High
School
had
130,
Bnr-i
den
Street
202,
and
Booth
j
School
(06
pupils.
At
the
High,
School
there
were
48
boys
and
OS
girls
and
at
Borden
Street,!
151
boys
and
lit
gjrls.
S.
Ii.
Parker,
chairman
of
the
board,
remarked
on
the
comparatively
amall
number
of
boys
at
Ihe
High
School,
principal
Brady
replied
that
the
number
com-
pared
favorably
wilh
the
number
of
boys
that
had
been
promoted
In
High
School
at
the
entrance
'examinations
Jast
summer.
It
as
apparent
(hat
lie
attendance
of
bpys
fell
off
before
they
reached
Ihe
F.ntranre
Class.
Miss
Mills
reported
that
the
various
classes
in
ljonlen
Streel
Sclipol
were
competing
in
attendance
for
a
shield
thai
had
been
furnish"!!
by
Mr.
Boss,
the
manual
training
instructor,
Mr.
ilarlness
reported
thai
there
were
five
classes
in
Booth
School,
having
more
than
forty
linplls
.
eil,rnlled.
Basketball
leagues
had
been
organized
and
sixly
children
were
engnged
In
Ihe
sport.
The
principals
expressed
satisfaction
wilh
1
ho
work
being
done
by
lle
grndo
teachers
under
hem.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News,
tut:
DArr.7
rrcws
REFUSE
TO
PAY
FOR
i
ENEMY
SEX
TO
BE
I
Pflfll
ROOM
IS
COX'
PLAYSHED
PLANS
SHOWN
HERE
TONIGHT,
1
v
vnf
.
M.rn
Stopy
of
QlrJ
Whom
Number
of
Mn
lAant
to
Marry
Shown
!
Tonight
Tlie
Kncmy
Sej,
lo
lie
shpwn
here
loniphl,
is
llir
story
of
"Dodo'"
Italer,
a
pirl
of
unusual
apMal
who
comes
to
New
York
looking
for
n
career,
hut
wio
find
II
is
far
niore
profitable
to
capitalize
her
attractiveness
for
men.
SJie
considers
herself
pleyer
enough
tor
be
a)de
In
handle
thfnj
withouf
giving
anything
in
re-i
turn.
,
She
is
invileil
lo
a
chorus
girl'
party
jriven
by
a
group
of
wealthy
men.
who
soon
realize
that
she
is
MRS.
H.
WALKER
DIES
VANCOUVER
HOSPITAL
on
Monday
last
al
Ihe
lie
Srhold.;
Do
You
Know?
THAT
nln.tnth
of
the
grouchy
Htomach
suffereraT
If
the
modU
?"1,"tf
brighter,
happier
place.
To."eP'
all
Momach
mlaerVln
two
minutes.
All
Drug
Klorea.
NOW
FOR
A
Wool
Dress
a
DEMERS
7)
HAVE
THEM
IN
FLANNEL,
SERGE
and
SILVER8HEEN.
$8
,50$25.
HOSIERY
IN
8LK
AhJO
WOOL
PURE
WOOL
mm
15LM1E.U
Prosecution
to
be
Launched
at
Instance
or
Boara
oi
acnooi
Trustees
llaviug
received
a
report
from
Principal
Brady
that
two
High
School
bo
had
recently
eon
f
refluent
ing
a
eertaiii
pool
room
and,
on
ope
occasion,
hud
been
under
the
Influence
of
quor
Dial
had
been
given
them
thet.
the
school
boanl
decided
a
night
lo
institute
nlice
court
proceedings
against
Ihe
proprietor
of
Ihe
premises
in
mies-litMi.
The
two
boys
have
ex-
an
unusual
tyuAJinri
very
differ-.irJisn
vilingiies
to
give
evi
ent
from
the
others
iireent.
The
next
day
Albert
lihvard
bassoon,,
a
wealthy
broker:
Harrijan
Blood,
a
newspaper
owner;
Mas-singale,
a
n
tarried
Judjre
and
Blaney.
a
theatrical
magnate,
he-gin
lo
besiege
her
wilh
their
attentions.
She
sets
Sa.oon
ami
Blood
to
fighting
each
other
but
alls
in
love
wilh
Mainsale.
Her
happiness
ends
when
she
discovers
he
is
a
married
man.
Will
Ride
Thoroughly
reckless,
she
goes
for
a
wild
ride
with
Harry
Linda-
berry,
a
young
man
who
is
doing
his
best
to
drink
himself
In
death.
They
crash
through
a
.dosed
road
harrier
and
have
a
narrow
escape.
Out
of
thi
sit;
nation
comes
Dodo's
partial
promise
lo
marry
fiarry
if
he
succeed
in
reforming.
He
fails,
however,
anil
when
Massingale
offers
to
run
away
wilh
hi
wife,
Dodo
agrees
to
go
wilh
him.
Just
as
she
f
ready
to
go,
fiarry
arrives
at
her
flat
helplessly
drunk.
Formerly
he
was
a
happy-go-lucky
oue.
lint
now
he
is
on
the
verge
of
delirium
tremens
and
prays
Dodo
lo
save
him.
Sacrificing
herself,
she
refuses
to
accompany
Massln-gale
and
stay
In
nurse
fiarry':
dence
nod
they
will
lie
called
into
conference
wjth
Ihe
lioard
at
an
early
date.
Ttje
oollff
department
is
also
to
be
asked
lo
lake
steps
to
prevent
minors
frequenting
pool
room.
The
mailer
was
dhveus!
at
some
length
by
Ihe
hoard
with
Mr.
Brady.
The
two
boys
in
pi-tion
am
tmlh
17
years
of
ago
tnd
are
taking
first
year
work
at
ihe
High
School,
other
hoy
had
alo
confeseit
to
frequenting
i
poo)
roqm
bit
they
had
given
men
promotes
inai
iney
wohiu
licotiiinue
the
practice.
As
long
i
boys
were
welcomed
in
such'
rdaces
and
the
parents
did
not
eem
lo
eare.
it
wan
impossible
iM
.Mr.
do
much
wilh
ihem
at
school.
llrndy
aifl.
Titer1
might
be
Mim
efteeL
however,
if
ttie
toard
communicated
with
the
mrenls.
If
il
wrfre
possible
lo
il
a
couviotion
against
Ihe
roprietor
of
Ihe
pool
room
in
'he
specific
ca
cited,
proseeu-ion
proceedings
should
be
insll-f
tiled
at
once
the
board
agrre.1.
Accordingly
il
wa
tlccideil
to
move
in
that
direction.
Letters
will
also
be
sent
lo
(he
parent
if
Hie
hoys
in
qtictdioiv
and
the
tojys
themselves
staling
that
'OiiliniiAtioii
nf
aunh
mmliiAl
him
hl
feel
and
make
puts
on
),.,
(.niled
and
strin-a
man
of
him,
and
then
she
real-;
,
f
mMMir
wH,
ukM1
u
iies
that
he
i
the
man
she
loves.,
nn)
fp
In
Court
;
oitipinrn
wan
lo
made
of
the
six
month
later
fiarry
stands,
,
IaxU).
mntnrrinf:
lhp
e(rfw
in
court
liefnre
Judge
Maingae.
,
.
.
on
a
charge
nf
speeding.
Be
it.euM
(t
emmmiem(p
w,(h
,
plead
guilly
tint
offer
a
an
ex-',,,,,
imini,n
n
,ni,
maU
cue
that
lie
was
hurrying
to
his
llT
honey
moon
and.
points
to
Dodo
;
back
in
the
enurlrnnm.
The
tudge
smiles
grimly.
"Case
dismissed."
1
T
V
A
"
i
!
1"
l
en
i
ears
go
in
Ptinre
Hupert
j
Nonember
15,
19J4-
...
.
Field
Marshall
Lont
Hubert
is
,,
,
,v,..
,,
Mrs.
IL
W
alker
of
.0.,,
ven.h
!.,,
,,.
Avenue
kat
ilieil
in
,
tlie
General
-".
...
'
r
Hospital.
tt'icoiiver
,Uffl)()ltl(l
,
au
alpk
r.
,,,..,.,
;
""''"'''laionia
while
on
hi
way
('.
thp
age
or
1
1.;
jghlilig
-,,.
,irw.
Ijne
In
lo
review
review
llio
Ihe
Ka?l
Rn.i
The
sad
news
rcaclosl
her
daugh-'
ler,
Mrs.
.1.
C.
Svendsen,
yesterday.
Decea-ed,
who
had
lieen
in
failing
health
for
some
lime
past,
was
taken
soqjh
Tues-
Indian
troops.
The
noon
telegraph
service
of
jthe
pally
Naw
Is
giypN
renders
ilV
eilllriAMV
nf
I
ha
t'1
lkt..
ea.ment
The
body
arrive,
,n
vce
U'
,
f
ep.jJ'.Cfcw
.he
c.ly
Ibis
morping
for
in.er-,.
,
0'f
.
menl
at
Fairview
G'melery.
,
"
r"
The
lale
Mrs.
Walker
liveil
in
I
Jibe
cily
for
the
past
five
years
rt.I
.
j
t.
i.
1...
.1.1
.
I.
l
Respite
recent
luss,
the,
fleet
slill
outnumber
'
that
'
,
,
.
'
,
,
'
.
l'
.
.."
nf
"Han.
by
sou.clhing
Ilka
.!..,
uiiiiiiirrs,
riun
f)M,r
(
onp
Walker,
Mrs.
J.
fl,
.Svendsen
aip
.
'
lialfy,
Florice..'b'tjynioutlis
'7
:
'J
"vy'.-
"
obj;
tendance
at
the
three
large
eityi''
"w
"y
a
keP.
at
pf,
schools
U.e
during
month
of
()c-
;enl-
nUenilin
Urn
lmil
l.lf.li
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prnce
Rupert
Mr.
and
Mrs.
flakley
parJiert
Montreal:
F.
V.
Delcourl,
Vancouver;
C.
..
procunicr,
Silnny-slde;
F.
V.
Taylor,
Skeena
Crossing:
W.
chaler,
Port
Arlljpr;
K.
I..
Farslad,
cily.
Central
.
Mrs.
.I.
Jb'own,
Siinnysjde
Can-'
uery;
Mj.ss
X
.Marrs,
.North
P;jej-fic
Cannpry;
o.
v.
.lenklns,
Sinilhers:
Helen
MacKenzie,
lni.
fax:
E.
I..
Davies
and
John
Olson,
cily;
Sidney
Drake,
John
De
Fries
and
J.
It.
(Ireenwood.
Seattle.
AdvertU
In
the
Paily
News
Ptel
TPtJONTO
In
Centra
of
Shopping
and
Business
District
250
ROOMS
tM
with
Prlvte
Bttht
BUM?
HAN
f
LAN
,
WIWWITt
THOMPSON.
MAN
O.
CIS,
tWIUlKWttKMWMaMltiOrMMWBMitl
BASKETBALL
I
SEASON
ON
Maple
Leafs
Win
Over
Oil's;
Colts
Over
Grotto,
and
Elks
Over
Cott-Rcprd
Before
lare
crowds
of
fans
which
laird
accommodation,
in
Ifje
:iks"
Home
lo
capacity.
.Maple
(.eafs
'Ladles
League
.
t:olj
(plerme.liale
League
atd
Klks
(Senior
League)
won
opening
hiupirs
al
hiikclhull
lai
night.
TJip
three
games
resulted
ait
follows:
Ladies'
League-
Maple
Leafs
2;
Oil's,
17.
InlrrpiediHle
J.ejiguc
tdl.
SI;
firptlo,
"tQ.
Seniiir
Leagpe
Klks,
Q;
Coll.
The
iiiii.l
keenly
contested
uialrh
of
Ihe
pxenjng
wn
I
hat
bceen
ht!
ilnple
jaf
and
fill's.
The
.Canadian
girls
gol
off
lo
a
good
start
in
Ihe
first
half
and
piled.
Up
n
big
lead
over
llpdr
pppnpenls.
The
younw
ladles
flying
the
cigar
clorc
cohir
cane
hack
in
ttiercond
half,
Jioweyer,
and
ended
up
not
far
'from
vjejory
iy
making
a
total
nf
I
lo
the
Canadian
Jh.
The
player
were:
Maple
Leafs
Myrn
Harvey,
f.tllial)
Lowe.
araaret
(iratiat,:
Lottie
Fiher,
Alleen
Stephens
ami
La
urp
Frifiel.
fill's
Caroline
Mitchell.
I.eonrf
Parker,
Marjorie
Iitp7alr.
Wilja
I
yer,
Mary
Loiijj
and
(talherine
Harvey.
Iptermedlttt
League
In
the
Intermediate
League,
the
lobqrppnisls
(U
Ul,
a
loiter
op-IH'iilion
llinu
mighi
lie
indicated
hy
Ihe
31
to
13
scorr
in
favor
of
the
rppowned
Calls'
crew.
CaA(
Kddie
McLean.
W.
Wrnliiall,
H.
Smith,
AHhur
Phillip
and
fieorge
Shenlon.
O
rot
to
W.
Cavalier,
II.
Ijerry-man,
Vinoent
Meagher.
W.
firay.
Dido
fiunich
and
fieorge
Hills.
Senjor
Leaput
The
Colli
were
di-app(diitln
in
the
Srnjpr
League
and
were
submerged
hy
the
Klks
lp
Ihe
(tine
of
'J
lo
.
The
IfMlge
men
had
two
ub
(owitr
tf
p
I
rjmpt
b
on
me-
fopvanl
line
who.
with
Villje
.ai;ibie.'
teld
not
and
f
u'lliijo
.
X'
Ai-.iiW;
'1
BENT'S
LADES'
Winter
Coat
Sale
S
00NQ
STRONQ.
Beautiful
Winter
Com
it
WHOLESALE
PRICtl
lrg.
'(IS.oo.
,
v
j526
lleg.
'jWtAo.
.
-x
$479
Meg.
L:.5(I.
X
A
51S0
Iteg.
ItSjUl.
N
A
$38
00
Ityr,
4tt.
N
..
W7.5Q
lp.
HIJM.
N
.,
tss.po
lleg.
a?9.no.
.
.v
6500
Meg.
o9.00
X
.v
$55.00
lleg.
7f.on
x
.v
jM00
BLACK
LEATHERETTE
RAINCOAT
j
Si.
t;
i
.
Jj5o
"BENT'S"
Third
AvtnJe'
y
111
wpo
it
not
coiiii'
1
1
h.in-
t.
Xaoi'
w
Jaw
in
the
i-ouie
which
put
him
!'
sion.
W.
W'nrh.il!
t
f.
Aeiieiin.
found
wauling
some
of
the
r.oli
in
he
hehl
on
M'
Ihe
B)lh
School
if
opeiirti
i
4
e
BurHl
rHl8
W.
Mllchell,
It.
Mitchell
and
W
V
-
.
Klk
It.
Bat
ton
i
i
K.
Jmiih,
M.
Bdeue
m
llowanl.
.
II.
B
Skinner
.t;'su
ladles
:iul
iilerit.-(
and
Kddt''
Manii
'"fll'
Hhinlle
jn
Ihn
S.n,
utL.t
v.....
i.Wh
i
fir
rir"i
."ti
ii
.
oul
with
it
u
lvefiei
i
ne
pr"'.
irtarkiHl
decree.
....
.
.
s
i
rrr
scnooi
ii.(i
i
,r
.liave
Balfour
and
YM
ifiilh
l
lender
.W'ui..(v
ui'i-f
t
The
WASHTUB
Something
you're
glad
to
tell
"Qood'byajYj
-There
is
no
woman
whq
does
not
,
cnjqy
sayjng
"good-bye"
to
the
wash-tub.
And
there
is
no
need
for
any
womap
to
even
have
one
about
th
house.
For
our
Wet
Wash
Service--.
does
all
the
washing
and
returns
your
bundle,
fragrantly
clean,
ready
to
starch,
iron
or
hang
out
q
dry,-
-'When
you
see
how
well
it
is
done
.and
how
little
it
costs
rthat
is
when
yqull
say
"good-bye"
to
the
wash-jub
foreYer.
f
i
Wet
Wash
5
c
&
pound
c
MINIMUM
CHARQE
7Bc
;
M
CANADIAN
LAUNDRY
AND
PRY
CLEANERS
lth
Avenue
W.
Phone
s
SpJcfT
4,
il
'cfeunqnj
H
'
'
mij
'
r