page
roua
SIS
Kills
Roaches
Made
In
TTTT
t
C
I
ln
Mosquitoes
Z
I
Developed
t
World.
YTTTZhM
nHI
I
Foremo.C
.Scientific
K'-fl
InduMnml
Keerch
,'kwT
Izutitutc
Will
not
tain.
PleaMntuoor.
TV
lUrmleutohumMM
YOttrQrOCpr
njnim.
qr
Druggist
FiveRoses
Flour
fop
BREADS,
CAKES,
PUDDINGS,
PASTRIES
Thriving
children
prefer
the
bread
you
make
with
Five
Hoses
Flour.
It
is
stored
with
the
fla-
f
vor,
vitality
anil
easily
di
gest
ed
nourishment
of
prime
Manitoba
wheal.
John
L.
Christie
Agent
WE
ARE
SOLE
AGENTS
for
AJAX
HEAVIES
Pronounced
by
experts
to
be
the
greatest
advancement
made
jn
shot
shells
In
the
past
10
years.
12
gauge
only.
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
Wood!
Wood!
Now
is
your
chance
DRY
CEDAR
Full
load
SG.OO
Half
load
S3.00
Large
sacks
BOo
DRY
BIRCH
Per
load
...
..
$6.50
HydeTransfer
139
Second
Avenue
Phone
580
Night
or
Day
WE
BUY
BOTTLES.
TIRES
A
25
per
cent
advance
In
prices
has
just
taken
effect.
For
the
balance
of
October
we
will
sell
at
old
prices.
Have
money
by
buying
now.
S.
E.
Parker
Ltd.
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phona
CI.
Tillage,
Warebousinf,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service.
Hoal,
Sand
and
Gravel
Wa
Specialize
In
Piano
and
Furniture
Coving.
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McMan
ui
AV.
U
OHE
CCMT-
VjHATWJtHWNOlW?
UO
WITH
VQOR
NITtH.
well-opeh
that
"
OHN'CWEHE.
NOT
ONLY
COT
,Y1
OR
TMERC,A
A
FEW
OOLLARV
I
FOK
I
I
'ORCLAR
OOrwHtTAV-J
LL
y'J
protection
vTHirQg
I
VCcfWl
VTACAwvr
Tmcvetj
A
H
Jw5l
ir
ootlu
uer
J
ANNUAL
BAZAAR
IS
PROCEEDING
Anglican
Women
Holding
Annual
Event
This
Afternoon
In
Church
Hall
The
annual
bazaar
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
St.
An
drew's
Anglican
Church'
wa
opened
at
3
o'clock
this
afternoon
in'
the
church
hall
by
Arch
deacon
fi.
A.
Itix.
The
hall
has
been
tastefully
decorated
and
presents
n
pretty
scene
for
the
occasion.
A
large
number
of
fancy
and
useful
article.
are
be-
ing
offered
for
sale
and.
besides.,
lhere
are
a
number
of
novcltie.
Tea
is
being
served
and
a
musi
cal
program
will
be
rendered.
Mr.
T.
Andrew,
president
of
the
Auxiliary,
is
in
general
charge.
The
various
departments
are
being
conducted
as
follows:
Plain
and
fancy
needlework.
Mrs.
G.
F.
Kemp,
Mrs.
Fred
Pyle,
Mrs.
A.
E.
Hazzeil-Jone
and
Mrs.
J.
II.
Macey.
Home
Cooking.
Mrs.
'allace
C.
Orchard,
Mrs.
It.
V.
C.
I.epine.
Mrs.
Adam
Maekie
and
Mrs.
M.
M.
Stephens.
Hran
tub.
Mrs.
fi.
II.
Arnott
and
Mrs.'
fi.
Smith.
Candy
and
novelties.
Mrs
G.
C.
Mills
assisted
by
members
of
I
he
Girls'
Auxiliary:
While
Klephanl.
Mrs.
C?Y.
Kvilt
and
Mrs.
A.
K.
Wright.
Japanese
stall.
Miss
Lennox
assisted
by
Japanese
ladies.
Decorations.
Mrs.
A.
T.
Par
kin.
Mrs.
A.
K.
Wright,
Mrs.
W.
II.
Vickers,
Mrs.
(!.
.Smith
and
Mrs.
Hurl
Program,
Mrs.
fi.
A.
Wood
land.
Mrs.
I).
Wilton
and
Mrs.
A.
T.
Parkin.
Cashier.-Mr..
W.
K.
Gollison.
Mrs.
W.
J.
(freer
is
in
charge
of
the
tea
room;
Mrs.
F.
II.
I)u
Vernef,
Mrs.
iJ.
A.
Rix,
Mrs
.1.
C.
McLennan
and
Mrs.
II.
K.
Tre-mayne
are
pouring;
assisllug
are
Mrs
Tucker,
Mrs.
Candow,
Mrs.
Hurt.
Mrs.
Pert
West
and
Mrs.
W.
I
J.
Morgan,
while
Mrs.
Creech,
Mrs.
II.
O.
Crewe,
Mrs
A.
T.
Parkin,
Mrs
W.
II.
Vicker-,
Mrs.
J.
W.
Xicholls.
Mrs.
K.
S.
Tail
and
Mrs
Skuce
are
actin-'
as
servileurs.
BULLET
RIDDLED
AUTOS
ARE
SOLD
Relics
of
Rum
Running
Days
Disposed
of
by
Sheriff
at
Reglna
HF.filNA,
Nov.
5.
Iliil.lled
with
bullets,
two
powerful
touring
cars,
relics
of
the
rum-running
days
of
ltegina,
under
the
prohibition
regime,
were
the
focus
of
interest
at
a
sheriffs
sab1
here.
i
ne
saie
was
mane
unuer
a
judgment
given
Alfred
Hnbin,
of
Montreal
against
the
Prairie
Drug
Company,
llegfna,
in
the
court
of
Kinp
s
Uench
recently
The
sale
realized
lrt.000.
besides
the
two
old
cars,
there
were
1,200
cases
of
empty
bot
tles,
a
still,
520
oak
barrels,
10
h(sheads,
J
85
steel
drums,
28
small
kegs
and
It
crates
of
pint
flasks,
the
full
paraphernalia
for
the
liquor
manufacturing
firm
of
severnl
years
ago.
Listed
for
sale
were
1')J
drums!
of
pure
alcohol,
containing
a
to-
tal
of
22,000
gallons,
but
these'
"re
not
sold.
The
Liquor
Hoard!
refused
the
sheriff
permission
to
dispose
of
the
spirits,
which
was
under
bond.
I
Practically
all
nf
the
material
was
bought
by
Mr.
Rubin,
who
originally
started
the
action
in
connection
wilh
some
liquor
deals
made
several
years
ago.
If
some
means
nf
selling
the
alcohol
can
be
found,
il
Is
expected
that
the
balance
of
the
judgment
will
be
realized.
GRAVE
OF
DONKEY
BECOMES
A
SHRINE
Holy
Dervish
Receives
Alms
After
Burying
His
Beast
of
Burden
A
story
used
to
be
tojd
by
the
ribald
here
of
a
rerluin
dcrvjsh
wlm,
in
the
course
of
his
pil
grimage
to.
the
Holy
Cities,
lost
by
dealh
the
donkey
which
hail
been
presented
to
him
by
hU
sheik,
says
the
London
Times.
The
dervish
buried
the
ibvwl
animal
by
the
roadside,
and
then.
declaring
that
a
dead
com
panion
had
been
interred
in
the
newly
made
grave,
managed,
lit
He
,y
uttfo,
to
collect
enough
alms
from
pfnus
travellers
to
set
up
a
turbeh
or
mausoleum
over
the
body
and.
of
course,
became
hintself,
to
his
no
small
profit,
the
custodian
of
the
shrine.
As
the
years
went
past
this
turbeh
became
a
great
resort
of
pilgrims.
Wonderful
miracles
were
accomplished
at
the
shrine,
and
their
fame
reached
even
to
the
old
sheikh,
who
had
never
hail
any
tidings
of
his
disciple
since
be
set
forth
on
his
pilgrimage
to
the
Uoly
Cities.
Filled
then
with
pious
curiosity,
he
finally
decided
to
visit
bis
col-leiiigue,
ami,
after
locking
up
bis
own
turbeh,
set
out
on
his
journey,
(treat
was
his
joy
when
-he
recognized
in
(thc
urbehji
his
forme
pupil,
and
when
at
last
the
(wo
men
were
alonb
the
obi
sheikh
inquired
with
much
interest
about
the
bones
which
reposed
under
the
tnrbeh,
as
he
had
never
heard
of
any
saint
who
tjed
to
dwell
in
that
neighborhood.
The
dervish
was
for
a
while
covered
with
confusion,
but
finally
confided
to
the
sheikh
that
the
sole
occupant
of
the
turbeh
was
his
donkey,
which
hail
died
on
the
journey.
To
the
re-fief
of
the
younger
man.
the
sheikh
did
not
appear
lo.
be
greatly
affected
by
Ibis
confes
sion,
and
so,
after
a
pause,
the
dervish
ventured
to
inquire
who
was
the
saint
wlioe
Mines
re
posed
under
bis
master's
turbeh,
and
then
learned
for
I
be
first
lime
that
that
building
boused
Hie
mortal
remains
of
the
fat
her
nf
bis
own
holy
as.
INDIAN
THEORY
IS
DISCLOSED
Curious
Tale
of
Evolution
of
Man
Written
on
Rocks
2,900
Years
Ago
DKNVI'.It.
Colo..
.Nov.
5.
The
research
of
Dr.
Jean
Allan!
Jean-
con,
curator
of
archaelogy
for
Hie
Colorado
museum,
lias
disclosed
that
the
North
American
Indians
divised
a
theory
of
evo
lution
which
antedated
that
of
Charles
Darwin
by
some
3.U00
years.
Written
on
rocks
In
symbolic
languafe.
which
nrchaelogisls
nave
found
in
ruins,
the
Indian's
legend
of
the
creation
and
evolution
of
man
wan
that
he
was
horn
of
Mother
Karth
in
her
in
nermost
recesses
ami
after
four
5n
Thlt
tufWr
tiu-Mly
cnrrrM
with
Un
41.
ra--IS
ynra
ol
luflrrlni
4hrn
hit
who!
Imdy
cbvrd
iA
In
IS
day
.
nrm
ikia
frown
o
tmm,
no
llcktnf
.
no
trrKalioa.
TUt
ftory
irni
IncmllMe
u
do
hundredi
of
Un
ntrt
rrlirved
by
tlie
powerful
liquLi
lor
tlw
trraunrai
ol
.kin
dlrnmn.
Tti
fljDt
krtrii
rtltnn
t
or
tf
fit
V.
0.
U,
.
to,
ORMES
LIMITED
tiKi
of
development
found
his
Any
to
the
surface,
where
ho
al-amed
physical
perfection.
In
the
lowest
form,
in
the
axes
of
the
entlh,
the
legend
iliv
pirted
man
us
haxing
neither
yes
or
a
nose
and
strongly
resembling
Darwin's
protoplasmic
man,
having
danging
tentacles
which
afterwards
evolved
into
arms
and
legs.
Lacking
ordin
ary
means
of
communication,
the
realure
Used
telepathy.
Later
singes
of
evolution
came
when
the
two
bent
god
answer
ed
the
prayer
of
tins
lowet
form
of
man
and
gave
him
a
grain
f
corn
to
plant.
The
urnin
grew
hroiip)i'lhe
ceiling
of
the
cave.
:ushed
through
the
three
higher
aves
and
reached
the
earth's
oiirfare.
As
(he
In.
mm
followed
the
stalk
of
corn,
he
acquired
peeeh,
sight
and
smell
ami
hei
gained
the
knowledge
of
good
and
evil.
In
one
of
the
caes
n
long
tail
became
pari
of
Iheman's
Kdy.
He
Inst
it
when
be
attained
the
surface.
The
myth
ni
i
ue
ian
is
inien-siins,
as
me
Indians
knew
mihmg
f
the
moitkey
family.
PRESENTATION
TO
DR.
GRANT
St.
Andrew's
Society
Qes
Retlr-
Inn
Chaplin
Moose-hide
Lamp
Shade
,
Members
of
the
St.
Andrew's
Society
gathereil
in
large
num
bers
last
evening
to
bid
farewell
to
Ilev.
Dr.
H.
It.
(trant.
their
chaplain
for
eleven
years,
who
is
about
to
leave
the
city.
The
feature
.if
the
evening
wa
the
presentation
to
Dr.
finuil
nf
a
beautiful
burnt
mooe-bide
lamp
shade,
the
handiwork
of
Morte
II.
Craig,
Prince
II
u
perl's
artist.
The
presentation
was
made
on
behalf
of
the
Soeiely
by
S.
D.
Macdonald
and
(he
lamp
bore
tbp
following
text:
"As
the
years
mil
on
Prince
Itupert
will
naturally
become
a
I
i.i
si
event
in
your
life
and
each
day
will
grow
a
trifle
more
misty
as
newer
and
fresher,
experien
ces
make
their
daily
demand
on
jvour
care
and
consideration.
For
this
reason
we
have
gathered
here
tonight
to
present
to
you
a
very
novel
address
which
can
not
rail
to
constaiiuy
ami
per
sistently
perpetuate,
a
.
loving
memory
of.
loyaHy
JinirVV'N'e
uf
i
in;
irorfinj
uji
yjMi.i.iiii!
irviiiy:
behind.
We
are
going
In
miss
you
and
we
want
to
(ell
you
that.
on
bidding
farewell
to.
you
and
your
family,
it
is
wllb
the
keenest
regret
and
sorrow."
"Life
membership
in
the
SI
Andrew's
Society
of
Prince
Itupert
was
conferred
Upon
Ilev
Dr.
If.
II.
(Irani
on.
September
13,
.1018."
Dr.
(iranl
made
a
suitable
re
ply
to
the
presentation.
In
the
course
of
the
evenim
there
was
a
musical
program
to
which
Mrs.
.larvis
II.
Mcl.cod
Mrs.
William
Millar,
(inorge
Waddell,
Miss
Catherine
Jones
John
K.
Davey,
Alex.
Clapperton
and
Hob
James
coulribuled
wilb
W.
Vaughaii
Davfes
accompany
tng.
There
were
iilso
pipe
selee
lions
by
Piper
Arrbie
Mcludewar,
The
evening
closed
wilh
the
cus
tnmary
Scollbh
farewell
of
sing
ing
"Auld
Lang
Syne."
(ieorge
W,
Abbott
presided
and
the
committee
consisted
of
K.
I)
Macdonald,
Howard
Sleen.
fieo
W.
Abbolt
and
Archie
Sinclair
Ite'reshinenls
were
served
umler
a
eommificc
consisting
of
Mrs
fi.
W.
Abbolt.
Mrs.
J.
It.
Tan
nock
and
Mrs.
Howard
Sleen.
Son
Pa.
is
a
iliiifomal
a
man
who
knows
how
to
bold
his
tongue?
Father
No,
myboy,
A
diplomat
is
n
man
who
knows
how
to
hold.
his
job,
ARC
HOU
A
PIRWT
CLrWb
COOK
?
KIN
TOO
0BM
v-
-
A
SAFE?
-
,OCt
IWil.a.
-iU
'
For
Wanted
Sale
DAILY
For
Rent
tATC
AM'
HJ10
OVCJR
VHs,r
lt
IN
IT
To
me
J
1
THCVi
IT
-
y
I
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken,
WANTH
SAI.KSMKX
wanted
at
once
I
sell
(iehrke's
Christinas
rani
for
private
hhI
crtiuiiierclal
use.
In
I'rine
Rupert.
Write
(iehrke's
Limited.
5M
Peyi..iir
Street.
Vancouver.
It.C.
2
fill
OLD
Artificial
Teeth
Bought,
any
condition.
Highest
prices
sent
by
return
mail.
II.
DunstaA
P.O.
Itox
340.
Vancouver.
H.C
Kolabhflhed
thirty
thMe
years.
WA.YI'L'D.-
Competent
maid
for
general
housework,
family
of
two.
Apply
Mrs.
Putersoti.
Hank
of
Montreal.
?
WOMAN
wants
work
by
I
he
day.
hour
or
week.
Phone
lllaek
59.
td
HELP
WANTED.
FEMALE
MKN
and
Women
wanted
to
learn
barber
trade
and
beauty
culture.
Wonderful
demand
for
barbers
and
lady
hairdressers.
Special
low
rale
now
on.
Toola
Tree.
We
have
thirty-two
schools
in
Canada
and
C.S.A.
Write
or
call
Morer
System
of
Colleges.
10
Hastings
Kat.
Vancouver.
II.C.
FOR
SALE
FOIl
SALK.--50
x
II
Workboat:
3H
h.p.
t
cylinder
Clay
engine.
Atwater-Keut
-ignition,
speed
7
knots;
pilot
house
nd
engine-
room
aft,
forecast
le
forward
built
1018;
suitable
(or
cannery
work;
rapacity
of
lank
looo
gallons.
For
price
and
terms,
apply
J.
Field.
P.O.
Iloi
81.
Prince
Kuperi.
"H.C.
.T
FOIl
SALK.
Honrer
Klectrle
Varnum
Cleaner,
No.
Sll.wflli
all
attachment,
almost
new.
Owner
moving
to
country.
Cash
or
exchange
radio.
Applv
Ilox'281,
Daily
News
Off
ice.
250
FOIl
SALH.
Ladies'
fawn
..
tume
(rluiineil
widi
heaver.
Almo.l
new-.
Hiie
38.
Coal
9126.
Will
sell
for
?35.
Phons
7Hi.
26y
mil
II
roomed
house
for
sale
on
Highlb
Avenue
West,
near
Mc-
llride.
Apply
133
Hifhtlb
Ave
West
afler
five
Retook.
.
Ml
T
FOn
SALIi.
Fiirson
Ambemtj
I'ltiohngrapti,'
l5!i
reeonfs,"
ex-1
cellent
condition.
J'hone
Uliick
210.
FOIl
SALK
Lady's
bicyetc,
pran-
lically
new.
Phone
HIuo
QtH
258
TO
RENT
TO
HUNT.
Four
rooined.
fur-
nisheil,
modern
house,
with
piano
and
large
pantry.
Also
three
rooms
furnished,
nind-
ern.
Phone
HIuo
105.
tf
FOIl
HLNT.
Aiiarlmenl
over
Westenhaver
brothers
office
building;
also
two
roomed
house
at
rear.
FOP.
IIF.XT.
Pianos,
nlaver
pianos,
phonographs
and
sewing
machines.
-
Walker's
Music
Slore.
tf
FL'HNLSIIF.D
IIOUSK
for
llent.
Itange
and
other
furniture
for
sale.
215
Fourth
Avenue
Kim
Kill
IlKM
.
I
wo
room
furnish
ed
apartment
by
day.
week
or
'
monlh.
Phone
lied
co7.
BOARD
HOAIU)
The
Inlander.
S30
Second
Avenue.
Phone
t.?7.
CARPENTERS
WH
F.N
having
your
house
repair
vil,
see
A.
II.
MacPheraon.
Phone
Ulack
(87.
tf
ns-
1
1
Hi,
1
0
nuruiiitc.
-X
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
MISCELLANEOUS
Mi;
PAY
WultK
Foil
MLN.
To
Hie
unc
topliiyi'd
or
men
.wlmi
work
for
laborers'
pay
wheii
the
wm-ld's
greatest
industry
m'
ihmi-uiml
of
men
at
85.-
in
t.no
pur
hour,
citv
and
ciiutiiry
!inp.
We
train
)nii
for
jnbs
as
truck
drivers
uto-Sneclianies,
ignition
expert
.
battery
whJiii
and
vulcanising.
We
also
tench
bricklaying,
lilenetluiR
and
plaster-Ing.
Call
or
write
far
free
ratalogiie.
Hemphill
Auto
Hn-tineering
School,
(ft
llastinii'
Stree
Ea:
Vancouver.
U.C.
CARS
FOR
SALE.
I
-IU20
Nash
five
passenger
louring
.
IHS0
1-IV2I
iKerlamt
Sedan
700
I
-IV:'
2
Ford
Sedan
112
l-l
Inn
Ford
truck,
nunel
body
1375
IVI8
McLaughlin
light
0.
5
pass
....
$100
I
-
Ford
light
delivery
chaiis
rebuilt
1173
All
ears
guarantied
in
good
mechanical
condition.
M
a
k
e
your
own
terms.
KAIEN
QARAOE
Ford
am
Chevrolet
Service
Sta
tion.
Goodyear
Tires,
fias,
(Jit
and
(Sreasea.
U'ltKCKLNU
SKItVICF.
DAY
Oil
NIUHT.
Pbone
3t,
tf
TAXI
Taal
67
Phone
(Call
George.
Paul
or
(lust)
Special
c
and
7
naenger
Sliule-
baker
at
your
service
day
ami
nighL
ROSS
BROS.
POOL
ROOM
Meeker
Block
Across
from
Kmpre-
Hotel.
FANCY
NEEDLEWORK
An
Ideal
Qlft
for
Your
Overseas
Friends
Always
appreriHled
and
easy
to
mail.
See
display
at
Women's
Fvchange
Place
jour
orders
herr
for
Prixale
'Xiiihs
Cards,
THE
DOLLAR
STORE.
KINDLING
WOOD
Ml
ijry
inside
wmxl.
kindling
and
blocks
iiiixi-d,
10.00
per
load
delivered.
Outride
wood,
t.r0
per
load
delivered.
Norwe
gian
style
Salt
Alaska
Herring
in
.'i0-lb.
and
80-lh.
kegs.
1
0c
per
lb.
ISAACSON
Seal
Cove.
Phone
lllank
101
PRINCE
RUPERT
MUSIC
STORE
303
Third
Avenue
Sole
agents
for
Columbia
Hecords
We
repair
Phonograph.
Jlirycles.
lltiggles,
llaequels
oiul
Musical
In--iroini'iil-
of
aJI
kinds.
FURNITURE.
New
and
Secondhand
Furnl-ure
Slore.
We
Huy.
Sell
and
Kr-
cbange
New
end
Socondbond
Goods.
GEO.
PAPADOPULI8,
.1t
Third
f
Phme
a
ROTHWELL'8
TRANSFER
Coal
-
Wood
and
Furniture
Moving
llaggage
and
Fx
press
SlandiLitlle's
News
Stand,
Phone
3ri2.
lies.
Plmne
(Srcen
021
FURNITURE
AND
RANGES.
Home
Furniture
nnd
Ilanges
suitable
for
every
home.
Christmas
goods
arriving
dally.
Kvery
time
you
p.p,
my
"lore
call
in.
You
aro
iiiohI
web'ome
A.
Mackenzie,
Furniture
Home.
tf
Mil
V
I
,'Artidf,
Lott
rJ
Founj,4e
for
less
than
50c
CAMERON
TRANtrtJI
Phone
V:i
Bagaage,
Furnlturs
If
you
want
n
j
or
delivered,
P.O.
Iktl
9'j
MAIL
SCHEDULE
out-oiso.
far
ts
lut
Tt
VKwt
.
udlf
...
...
TriUt
rrteys
SMAIIH
S.
1.
Uf
i
TS
Alk
Arm,
SU.trt
A
ffw
T
0I,
rsH
llmM
tc4
ium
lw
eii-
TaetHtrs
.
.
.
,
j
T
Al
Paint
T
Q.s
Cfcrlu
Ulmi
r:u-
1mA,rt
II
llkl
.1
T
tlwrt
4
rrml.-
4lril.
.
4
la-COHISO.
rri
lh
C(l
I
u
tram
Vwua?tr
isef
S
h4
IS,
u
rrn
A.i,
Alio
Arm,
H.wvlAewM
Tmmut
rrwUys
f
r"
Anrsi.
erl
I
It
mm
v4
Nit.r
rim
SHare
is
from
AU.l
Ptlt
.
,
t.
lr
,
.
fri
Qwm
CtvUtll
kM
rv"-
VirtNUlwr
l
ti'
Tram
Sttw.rt
an
ef.mi.f
So4n
.
STEAMSHIP
MOVEMENTS
r
Vt(it.r
SlHWl
I'MIK
:h
TiHwilijf
rnlrnt
rrkljjr
m.
rnnr.
.
t
tlrl
-m.
riil
I
"
M.
frimr
tii.,
Vu.
f-
.
Hrtrf
vi
tr
i
M.
frlwrr.
U
fe.
IS
enan-
M..
ilA.
I
S.
PMlMWM
M
fran
VtMuttr-
SlrfcUjr-
-.
CsrrlMit
WfdntMtay
s.
rnnr
li
.
,
TtutrvtUt-.
CsuU
,
Slnljr
,
rriwr
I'M
1
StlufUJif
.-.
rrKtnu
pi;
Nut.
Ik--...
l-nim-
V'
,Xo.
to
a
(Vfinm.
Mi
lw
.
i'i-
m.
rnMf
V.i
lw.
I
-
a.
rr1nrr-
Hi
far
eort
Simp.
on
n4
Nt.
Rl
Thttrwisy
am,
CiliU
Tram
fort
Slmn
...
Nwi
Sn
stntr
M.'ruil
far
Al.l-.
IC
.
Prm-f
H;n
Xr.
(-
...
rrliKf
i
In.
II
-.
l-rlnrr..
Xp
I'M1,
f
I-
.
I'riiirr.
Vil
v
fram
Al.k
Mii.
IS-
.
rrln-r
Mi
ftr.
4
-.
ItIixyx
Mtf
liar.
IS-
a
frlrwr..
Vm
Jn.
I-
...
rnnn-M
tr
For
tl.w.rt,
Anyai
n4
Silt.
Arm
Sundir
.
ciniiHit
Vk1im-1)t
m.
rrliu
lli"
'
'
from
SUwirt,
Ani
tnd
Allc.
Arm-
-
Tiir.i1r--.
C.nlrin
.
I
rrW.jr.
-.
PUnrr
iurr
for
Anyei
Tloirstlays
s.
r.ttiU
.
.
Fr.m
Anr.i
Slliiritm
.
C.nli
for
tt.wart
PaliirtlAT
...
Prlnrs
Clurlr"
from
It.w.rt
Snn.ty
,
prlnrr.
Chirtr
"
,m
rer
Qum
Ch.rloU.
lil.ndM-
'nv.
II
...
prior
John
V.
t-
rrlnre
John
from
Q..n
Ch.rJelU
Mn
lor.
if
rrlnro
John
tno
ts
rrlix-K
jhn
PRINCR
RUPCRT
TIDES
-
4
Friday,
November
6
High
r.:?2
a.m.
I
'
!
1
0
:
Vrt
p.m.
IT
"
Low
1
1
:02
a.m.
'
23:12
p.m.
"
Saturday,
November
7
High
ft:2l
a.m.
17:30
p.m.
I"
7
Low
U:32'a.m.
10.7