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.BASKETBALL
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McMaJ
-i
.
-
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.
.
L....
.....
...
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1
.
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1
r.
f
THEY'RE
AU.
dONMA
FIP
READY
TO
GO
there
and
t
vjill
be
I
CAM
"CATCH
DON'T
a
meLL
affair;-
you'
V
AM
GOING
.
A-r
uftMP
'
J
DC
ter"1
1
OR
TO
DlNTV
W
teams
sr.i.ECTf.n
tor
opening
yNOW
VJHAT
YOO
t
Uomp
r
v
liar
iva,
rji
M
;
17
,1
VJILL
MSS
jipilT
OX
.T.MI1!.K
AND
f
)T
Htlt
Altll.iNCi
EJI
KN'TS
J1ADE
1
v
:
;
t
t
IfY
EXKCI'TIVE
The
basketball
season
will
open
on
Tuiiday.
November
2,
It
was
decided
at
"las
flight's
meeting
pf
the
Prince
Rupert.
Basketball
executive.
Plan
were
perfected
for
the
ppcrJng
night
ami
.
arrangements
nuide
to
provide
proper
touting
accommodation
for
the
fans.
Thjs
following
team
were
drawn
to
play
In
the
opening
games:
Senior
League
Terminals
vs.
Native
"
Sons.
.
Intermediate
League.
Terminals
vs.
Qrotto."
Ladles'
League..
Adanacs
vs.
Maple
Leafsi
'
'
".
Junior
League.
Stars
vs.
Colts.
A-
full
schedule,
to
be
drawn
up
Ttalplj
Smith
apd
O.
S.
Russell,
will
be
r
announced
shortly.
SCHEDULE
FOR
LADIES'
WHIST
The
schedule
for
the
Ladles'
section
of
the
Fraternal
Whist
League
Is
announced
as
follows:
OCTOBER
2
St.
George's
Ladles
v.
Pythian
Sisters.
Orange
Ladles
v.
Moose
Ladies.
NOVEMBER
"2
Pythian
Sisters
v.
Orange
Ladles.
Moose
Ladies
v.
St.
George's
Ladies.
16
Orange
Ladles
v.
St.
George's
Ladies
Pythian
Sisters
v.
Orange
Ladies.
3
0
Pythian
Sisters
v.
St.
George's
Ladles.
Mose
Ladles
v.
Orange
Ladies.
DECEMBER
7
Orange
Ladles
v.
Pythian
Sisters.
St.
Oeorge's.
Ladles
v.
Moose
Ladies.
14
St
Oeorge's
Ladles
v.
Orange
Ladies
Moose
Ladles
v.
Pythian
Sisters.
JANUARY,
1927
.
8t.
George's
"Ladles,
v.
Pythian
Sisters.
-
Orange
Ladies
v.
Moose
Ladles.
1
a
Pythian
Sisters
v.
Orange
Ladles
Moose
Ladies
v.
St.
George's
Ladles.
T
FEBRUARY
1Orange
Ladies
y.
St.
Oeorge's
Ladies
Pythian
Sisters
v.
Moose
Ladles.
15
Pythian
Sisters
v.
St.
George's
Ladles.
Moose
Ladies
T.
Orange
Ladles.
'
MARCH
.
J
Orange
Ladies
v.
Pythian
Sisters.
St.
George's
Ladles
t.
Moose
Ladles.
15
St.
Oeorge's
Ladles
v
Orange
Ladles
Moose
Ladles
v.
Pythian
Sisters.
SPORT
CHAT
Tfte
Whist
League
season
will
open
tonight
In.
St.
Andrew's
Hall
when
the
St.
Andrew's
Society
will
meet
the
Knights
of
Pythias:
the
Moose,
the
Elks,
and
Oddfellpms
and
Native
Sons
of
Canada.
The
schedule
for
the
Ladles'
League
will
be
published.
It
is
expected.
In
a
few
days.
While
there
may
not
be
quite
as
many
teams
in
competition
this
season,
general
Interest,
promises
to
be
undiminished
.
Cementing
favorably-
on
the
recent
billiard
rule
where
hazard
runs
are
limited
to
25
when
a
cannon
must
Intervene,
the
London
Times
says
editor
ially:
The.
last
thing
that
a
game
should
do
Is
to
produce
monotony.
The
new
rule
In
billiards
will
have
Its
effect.
It
Is
true,
only
among
the
best
players;
the
majority
of
men
who
play
at
the
club
or
at
home
do
not
attain
to
that
.dangerous
pitch
of
efficiency
that
the
new
law
seeks
to
circumvent.
But
they
ought
to
be
glad
that
the
rule
has
been
passed,
because
what
happens
In
the
highest
circles
has
a
way
or
working
downwards;
though
It
Is
perhaps
less
likely
to
do
so
in
billiards
than
In
some
other
games.
SEES
PROSPERITY
IN
STORE
FOR
RUPERT
AS
RESULT
DEVELOPMENTS
Walter
8.
Thompson,
director
of
pub
licity
lor
the
Canadian
National
Rail-ways
with
headquarters
in
Montreal
who
was
here
yesterday,
sees
great
changes
In
the
city
since
he
was
here
two
years
ago.
He
says
Prince
Rupert
Is
now
beginning
to
look
like
a
real
place.
With
the
grain
sbiDDlne.
the
natural
development
of
the
district
and
witn
the
development
of
the
fishing
business,
he
says
he
thinks
a
period
of
prosperity
Is
ahead
of
the
city
and
the
Canadian
National
Railways
will
con
tribute
very
largely
to
that
end.
PLAYERS
CLUB
MAKES
DEFINITE
PLANS
PUT
ON
PLAY
FOR
GYRO
CLUB
"Mrs.
Trin
j)le'
Telegrani"
flimien
and
C'ahlr
to
lie
helreted
at
Orn-e
I'nder
IHrrrtur
Connon
At
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Players'
Club
a
the
home
of
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullln
In
the
Clapp
Building
last
night,
which
was
well
attended,
It
waa
finally
arranged
wth
the
Gyro
Club
to
put
on
a
play
under
Its
auspices,
the
eve.it
to
take
place
possibly,
at
theend
of
November
or
the
by
A.
A.
Connon.
During
the.
evening
parts
of
the
play
were
read
by
the
mem-bers
of
the
club.
The
caste
Is
to
be.
chosen
Immediately
and
work
will
sart
on
Its
preparation.
J.
S.
Wilson,
president
of
the
club.
presided
at
the
meeting.
KMiKVE
DEIIS
PASSES
aS
(continued
from
page
one)
wholesale
grocery
house
but
In
1880
he
4galn
answered
the
cU
of
railroading.
Debs
first
came
under
the
political
.earchllght
In
1879.
when
he
served
as
.lty
clerk
at
Terre
Haute.
Ind..
holding
.be
position
until
1883.
In
1885
he
jras
elected
to
the
Indiana
legislature.
LAttOK
ACTIVITIES
Debs
opened
his
labor
activities
In
iS30
when
he
was
chosen
grand
secre
tary
and
treasurer
of
the
Brotherhood
of
xwomotive
Firemen
and
served
until
.893.
As
president
of
the
American
Railway
Union
he
directed
and
won
trlke
on
the
Great
Northern
Railway
arly
in
1894,
and
In
the
same
year
while
joanaglng
the
strike
of
the
western
rail-.osds,
he
was
charged
with
conspiracy
jut
was
acquitted.
This
was
the
first
ime
his
name
was
In
court
records
as
defendant.
He
served
his
first
jail
sentence
at
Woodstock,
111.,
where
he
was
field
for
six
months
on
a
contempt
of
sourt
charge
for
violation
of
an
Injunction.
RAILWAY
STK1KE
The
American
railway
strike,
which
paralyzed
traffic
In
the
west,
had
been
droken,
nowfver.
by
the
Intervention
ot
President
Cleveland,
who
ordered
federal
oops
to
guard
the
trains.
Released
v
bom
Jail,
Debs
urged
the
workers
to
'sell
your
shovel
and
buy
a
gun"
and
nnounced
he
would
consecrate
his
life
U3
their
emancipation.
IJe
became
a
So-
lallst
lecturer,
writer
and
organizer
and
travelled
all
over
the
United
States.
From
that
time
on
Debs,
the
Socialist.
rallied
round
him
all
the
strength
the
party
could
muster.
In
1900,
his
first
campaign
for
the
presidential
chair,
he
!
polled
87.814
votes:
In
1912.
901372,
and
;
in
1920
nearly
1,000.000.
And
so
his
pop-
,
ulsrlty
grew.
Undaunted
by
a
penlten-
j
nary
sentence,
the
Socialist
party
nora-
!
inated
him
as
Its
standard
bearer
while
be
was
a
prisoner
in
the
Federal
penl-
Him
n
mm
kasssaBSSSSSSSi
k.
vs
ij
.
1
1
sm
cji
.m
a,iw.
11
..
..
.
i
o
-j."
x
s
first
wek
in
December.
The
play
chosen
by
the
club
is
"Mri.
Temple's
Telegram."
It
will
be
directed
Pleasant
Odor
Wsd
In
Vsncujrr,
p.c.
Developed
at
World
FeroKMt
Scientific
Industrial
Ktmnh
Institute
Will
not
Main.
Pteatantodor.
Harmless
to
bumaos
and
animals.
kills
mm
H9SQUITOES
&CHES.F1X
BUGS,
axis
LM
J
'
-
At
Your
Retailer
tentlary
at
Atlanta,
Ga..
serving
a
ten
year
sentence
for
violation
of
the
Es
plonage
Act
during
the
war.
VAU
Ol'
KNSE
Debs'
conviction
came
as
the
result
of
a
speech
he
made
at
Canton,
Q
In
1918.
in
which
he
attacked
the
government's
part
In
the
war
and
assailed
the
terms
of
the
Selective
Service
Act,
under
which
the.
American
army
was
being
raised.
He
was
found
guilty
In
September.
1918.
of
trying
to
obstruct
the
draft
and
was
sfntenced
by
Federal
Judge
David
C.
,Westenhaver
to
ten
years
in
the
Mounds-vllle.
W.
Va..
penitentiary.
Debs
made
no
effort
to
prevent
the
Imposition
of
the
penalty.
John
Brown
of
Ossawa-tomle.
was
his
favorite
rxampler.
He
Offered
no
evidence
in
his
own
defense
and
made
his
own
address
to
the
Jury,
an
address
characteristic
of
his
Hflc.
Just
a
clear
statement
of
the
facts
as
he
upheld
them.
To
the
Jury
b,e
said:
I
have
no
d!pi:te
with,
the
evidence
presented
by
the
government;
P
criticism
of
the
counsel
for
the
prosecuflon.
I
would
not
take
back
a
word
ot
what
Rosijuwelis
The
food
your
children
get
today
13
building
the
foundation
for
their
future
success.
Their
physical
development
depends
on
the
choice
pf
proper
growth
foods.
They
must
have
simple,
vhoje-
.
some
meals
that
supply
an
abundance
'
of
protein,
the
important
tissue-building
element.
School
authorities
and
physicians
stress
the
value
of
hot,
nourishing
breakfasts.
Hot
pats
and
milk
are
recommended
as
basic
food
for
the
morning
meal.
Quaker
Oats
and
milk
a
cup
of
each
will
furnish
the
child
with
23
of
his
daily
requirements
pf
prqtein.
They
also
supply
carbohydrates,
mineral
salts
and
vitamines
in
balanced
proportion.
.If
you
wquld
have
rosy-cheeked
boys
and
girls,
who
will
become
successful
men
and
women,
see
that
tfcey
have
Quaker
Oats
and
milk
every
morning.
Quaker
Ojts
r-ypu
fxave
ffys
knpyn
Quick
Quaker
r
cod&s
in
3,
fg'5
mipute
B38
1
1
believe
right
to
save
myself
from
the!
.,
.
,
,
.
-
..
.
penitentiary.
I
am
accused
of
crime,
but
I
look
the
court
In
the
face,
I
look
the
Jury
In
the
face.
I
look
the
world
in
the
face,
for
in
my
heart
no
saturation
of
wrong
festers.
"pentlemen,
I
have
been
accused
of
obstructing
war.
I
admit
It.
gentlemen.
I
abhor
war
I
would
oppose
the
war
if
I
stood
alone."
IIU.I'KK
lV
miKMlS
Although
Debs
made
no
efforts
to
rt-ds
penalty
his
friends
rallied
to
bif
mpport
and
the
fight
to
save
him
was
carried
to
the
United
States
supreme
ourt.
which,
on
March
10.
118.
up-aeld
the
conviction.
Ut
was
taken
to
Moundsvllle
on
April
11,
1919.
and
a
few
nonths
later
was
transferred
to
Atlanta,
Ga.
Still
In
prison
Debs
made
no
efforts
x
obtain
his
release,
but
his
friend
worked
unceasingly
In
his
btfealf.
Pre-1
ident
Wilson
on
sevtral
cecaston
was
petitioned
to
pardon
Debs
but
refused1
on
the
ground
that
It
would
seriously
iffect
the
moiale
of
the
people.
The
last
time
such
a
petition
was
backed
ay
an
inquiry
by
the
Dsfartaatnt
ot
Justice
and
a
recommendation
to
the
President
by
Attorney
General
Palmer
that
Debs
be
released
on
February
12,
i?21.
Lincoln's
birthday.
The
president
again,
hoarver.
declined
to
grant
the
pardon.
KI
I.EAEI
I
ItOM
-RlON
bebs'
followers
then
pinned
their
hope
on
the
Harming
administration.
Their
leader
finally
was
released
ffom
the
pan-ttentiary
Christmas
Day,
1921.
bM
sentence'
haying
been
commuted
by
President
Harding
along
with
those
of
21
others
convicted
on
various
charges
ot
having
hindered
the
government
d
urine
the
war.
During
hla
confinement
In
the
fedtra)
prison
Debs
never
whimpered
over
hi
sentence,
never
asked
tor
favor
nor
for
his
release.
Proof
that
the
vcromm
justed
him
was
evidenced
wbeu.
several
inontbs
before
his
pardon
waa
granted.
at
the
request
ot
Attorney
Oenera)
paogberty
he
made
a
trip
alone
to
Washington
for
a
conference
and
hi
only
comment
on
his
return
was:
"I
have
nothing
to
take
back:
I
did
not
ask
them
to
release
me.
i.M
I
l)K
M-Lm
MEN
pebs
love
for
his
feUoamea
was
Ufengthened
while
in
the
penitentiary
jnd
bis
kindness
to
fellow
prisoners
was
rewarded
cv
the
manner
In
wtnen
they
jrreted
his
departure.
There
wm
no
greeting
from
Atlanta
for
Debs,
the
man.
as
the
gates
of
the
penitentiary
rolled
open,
giving
him
n!
freedom,
but
for
Debs,
the
prisoner,
a
thundering
roar
of
cheers
arose
frqm
prison
cells
a
he
rode
tvir.
To
those
Inside
rt
wai
pot
Just
the
release
ot
another
"old
timer
but
the
departure
of
a
friend.
He
had
been
a
friend
of
every
friend
less
convict
He
found
the
moat
unlov
able
wreck
he
could
and
helped
them
In
their
misery.
He
never
broke
i
prison
rule.
He
transformed
a
danger
ous,
refractory
negro
"lifer"
into
n
ex
cmplary
prisoner.
There
were
other
in
stances
of
"his
power
to
better
his
fel
low-inmates
and
three
were
the
man
"
who
cheered
Eugene
Debs
si
,he
ltf
the
prison.,
,
A:4P
."?9H,"!V,r?
ArorrlcAil'frlejJfli
wrfe
pot
alone
in
theif
work
for
their
leadrr's
release.
Debs
repeatedly
declared
himself
in
favor
of
Bolshr
it
principles
of
government
ivnd
said
that
he
was
"heart
and
so'd
for
the
Russisn
revolution."
Shortly
after
he
was
sent
to
prison.
the
Soviet
government
of
Russia
en
deavored
to
,
obtain
his
release
in
ex
change
for
an.
American
citizen
named
Dolomatlano,
who
was
In
custody
In
Moscow.
The
communist
congress
of
Moscow
in
March,
1918,
announced
that
Debs
was
listed
to
become
"tbe
future
Soviet
president
of
the
United
States.
Tbe
American
Federation
of
Labor,
after
a
heated
debate,
voted
down
a
resolution
favoring
clemency
for
him.
Late
in
1920
he
denounced
Samuel
Oompers
and
declared
the
Soviet
government
was
"the
hope
ol
the
race."
On
being
released
from
prison.
Debs
left
Immediately
for
bis
home
In
Terre
Haute,
with
a
brief-stop
over
In
Wash
Ington
where
he
again
conferred
with
former
Attorney,
General
Daugherty.
On
his
arrival
at
Terre
Haute
he
waa
given
a
public
reception,
mT
or
prison
pebs
had
announced
on
leaving
prison
that
he
expected
to
rest
before
making
plans
for
the
future
and
be
went
into
seclusion,
taking
no
oart
In
publlo
poll
tics,
elcept
an
oceoalonal
statement
of
his
views
up
to
the
time
be
went
to
Chicago
hospital
Buffering
from
a
ner
vous
breakdown.
This
climax
was
not
surprising
to
hi
friends
as
they
had
said
when
he
left
prison
that
h
looked
a
broken
and
much
older
man
than
when
he
had
entered.
His
determination
to
espouse
the
cause
.Low
of
labor,
however,
waa
undaunted
by
hi
V
anted
For
For
E
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
3
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertiiement
taken
for
leu
than
50c
WANTED.
fEAVELLEItS
WANTED
TO
SELL
PUR
side
line
Calendar
for
1928
outside
Vaaeeuvet
and-
the
Island.
A
splendid
opportunity
to
add
big
money
to
us-
1
Inccme.
Samples
light.
Ready
early
December.
Write
Imedlately
and
state
ground
regularly
covered.
Dominion
Calendar
Co..
Truro.
Canada
ANTED.
FROM
NOVEMBER
6
JILL
December
1.
furnished
bedroom
with
use
ot
bath,
by
married
couple.
P.O.
Box
SI
9.
Prince
Rupert,
BC
tf
FOR
SALE.
FOR
SALE,
TO
CLOSE
OUT
AN
La
ta
te.
we
art
authorised
to
sell
several
lota,
some
corner,
harbor
view,
and
on
sewer.
Price
low
and
terms
from
10
00
ptonUUy.
Enquire
T
McClymont.
U
FOR
SALE.
ORAT
EXOINE:
MODEL
D.
2
cylinder.
4
cycle
10-12
hp.
with
crutch,
shaft,
propellor.
Dial
mag.
Oood
running
order.
O.
Rorte,
Phone
38?
or
Red
SIS.
tf
IXNT
FOR
SALE.
NEW
THIS
TEAR
and
used
only
one
week.
Price
120.
Potltu.
Daily
New.
U
1
OR
SALE.
CHEAP.
HALF
A
TON
OP
old
newspaper.
Apply
Dally
New,
n
TO
RfcfcT
FQR
RENT.
FURNISHED
'APARTMENT
I
AM
fiAMnrf
Ifatid
aHI
a.-VM
S
,
M
S.
.
IVUI
IWUU
bath.
Wauy
paid.
Phone
M7.
rOR
RENT
PIANOS.
PLATER-
pianos,
phonograph
and
sewing
machines.
Walkrrs
Music
Store.
rOR
RENT.
-
SIX
ROOM
MODERN
tut
with
bathroom,
at
171
Third
Ave
Eaat.
Apply
Hyde
Transfer.
tf
-
!
...
i
FOR
KENT.
MODERN
UP-TO-DATE
flat:
large
airy
rooms;
fir
place,
close
in.
Max
Hetlbroner.
FURNISHED
BEDROOM
TO
RENT.
Waterfront
view.
Apply
130
Fourth
Avenue
East.
OR
RENT
MODERN
HOUSE.
FUR-
nlshed,
12100.
Apply
213
Fourth
Avenue,
East.
tf
tRNISHED
APARTMENTS
FOR
RENT
by
day.
week
or
month.
Phone
.Red
807.
U
MODERN
HOUSE
FOR
RENT.
FIVE
rooms
and
bath.
Munro
Bro.
FOUND
"OUND.
BOX
OF
CARPENTER'S
Tools.
Owner
identify
property
to
H.
M-
DagBtt.
Government
wharf.
FOUND.
FIVE
BASEBALL
BATS.
Ap
ply
Daljy
New
pace.
BOARD
AND
ROOM.,
lOABD.
THE
INLANDER.
second
Avenu.
pnon
1J7.
UK
833
TH8
MADE
TO
ORDER
AND
RE'
modelled.
Raw
skin
tanned
and
dressed.
Msll
orders
promptly
attend
ed
to.
Mrs.
F.
Tarr,
3?
Broadway
East.
Vancouver.
incarceration
or
by
illness.
When
the
strike
of
railroad
shopmen
threatened
to
paralyse
transportation
'in
the
summer
of
1B22,
Debs
was
one
of
the
first
to
issue
a
proclamation
to
the
men.
urging
them
to
stand
fast
and
stand
together,
a
tbe
futuri
of
their"
federation
wa
ai
take.
High
Low
High
V1-
Low
,
Advertise
In
the
Dally
New
PRINCE
RUPERT
TIDES
TIII'l(ll.Y,
OCTOIII
K
II
1:11
a.m,
2J.0
ft.
13:21
pm,
333
-
7:14
ajn.
4.0
"
B:4a
pjn.
li
"
Friday,
fMoet
X:6b'4n.t
22.0tt
14:01
ajn.
23i
"
7:68
am.
4.5
200
pjn.
1.7
Siillifijay,
fMjlier
J.1
"
..
2.40
ant.
'21.6
ft
14.10
pin,
232
-
"
M2&m"
a
"
21:14
)i
m.
an
rtunily,
l)(.lr'r
11
J:J?
ajn.
20
ft.
U:30"pin.
22.2
ft.
:31
ant,
Q.g
91:60
pan.
to
-
AHTIOV
HM.K
AN
AUCTION
SALE
WILL
DE
HELD
AT
829
Seventh
Avecue
West
on
Tburs-
i
day.
October
31.
at
HQ
pin
.
cntit-ing
of
oak
dining
suite,
table,
carpet,
oak
rocker.
Morns
chsir
couch.
upholstered
in
leather,
pboaogra'ia
and
seventy
record,
heater,
buresui,
bed,
crib,
blanket
Ourary
Oxford
range,
kitchen
tab)
and
chairs,
lino-
eum.
etc
Ihtlpot:
Evltt
it
Co,
(ted.
Austloneer
MISCELLANEOUS
1-IHi
Ton
Ltilily
14m-
MAKE
MONET
AT
HOME
-
MEN
AND
women
ran
earn
ft
to
13
an
hour
ia
spare
tune
writing
ahowearda.'
Na
canvassinc
or
aoUdUng
We
tnstruc.
you
and
supply
you
with
work
Write
todsy
The
Menhennlt
Company
limited.
Ct
DomliMva
nutlding.
Toronto.
CIIIKOrRU?l(!
DR.
IL
K.
l:OIJXlN
c-iiiKorKirtoH
CSI
Third
Avrnoe.
Otnce
vaatu
-
HBO
House
eatts
,
12
00
For
appointment
Phoae
Ofnre
Bhae
U
Rrsldenc
Dhtek
382
HMT.W
KlI
OOOli
.KT
r.UE
Mrs.
Ungrr.
Proprletre,
Third
Avenue.
Neil
O.
W.
V.
Com)
llamr
CtMitnl
Meals,
Phone
Blsrk
700
ANOTHER
BIO
REDUCTION
IN
CHEVROLET
COMMERCIAL
CAR
PRICES.
(rr
Chassis
f
82S.0U
H
Ton
Liuht
Delivery
Chasais
630.00
TourinR
and
Roadslor
1815.00
porl
IUaillr
Coach
and
Coupe
Sedan
Landau
term
ar
available.
ii:
CAR
I
880.00
H02CL00
f
1138.00
ciiHn.oo
USED
CARS
ON
HAND
I
Ford
I.lfcbl
IUverr.
open
body
.
75.03
1
i-orti
ughl
Delivery,
panM
hmly
1150.00
I
I
ril
I.ighl
Delivery,
larteV
eiuipment
....
1150.00
.
1
a
a
a
-
1
rora
muor
sedan.
iarlr
wiuipmeot
....
fJJOO.OO
iitimonj!t
r-p.Tpji-
RT
Toiirlnjr,
1915
..
MfOOO.OO
rfrma
can
ho
arrqngwl
both
w
and
uae.J
;nr
to
suit
the
i'iirrlia!er.
KAIEN
GARAQE
lealra
In
Cadllac,
McLaughlin,
Oakland.
Oldimoblle,
Pontlao
and
Chevrolet
Cart
Phone
52
SUV!
1H
tiii:
TIME
to
buy
that
car
you
have
been
considering.
Why
walk
during
the
unpleasant
winter
weather
We
hsve
several
new
models
on
hand
price
sre
at
a
low
level
and
easy
Two
Ford
Self
Btsrter
Light
Deliveries
-guaranteed.
One
Ford
Truck
Bnsn,
On
Chevrolet
Light
eDllvery
Oood
running
order.
Make
ut
an
oiler.
H,
K.
I'AIIKEK
ITU.
I'ORIi
liDAI.KK
TAXI
Phone
67
Taxi
(Call
(Iror&e.
Paul
or
flint)
Six
and
Sevn
PnenKer'
Rludo
liaVers
al
your
dlpoal
any
time
ROSS
BROS.
POOL
ROQM
Meeker
Blook.
Across
from
Uinpreii
Llptel,
MAIL
SCHEDlli
If
the
Ks.t-
01
T
CilING
xauoays.
ec.
;
t.
l
Close
.
.
To
yanmrr
8vind)s
Tueadty
Tbiurvday
Uldfdky
OP.R.
Oct
:
To
Anjat.
Alke
Arm
SieiM
J
nlet
SurulajS
Ta
It.
Mmtan
aa4
Sam
tm
Thursday
To
AUtka
rlnl-
October
S
and
"i
Ta
IJuetn
(Ixrlollrv
OcloKT
9
ar.i
Ta
Anjo
snd
Alire
Ana-
Wednevday
T
Mrwart
and
PmnVt-
Satunlay
V-(tlVN3
I
rani
I
he
Eat
Mondays.
Wednra:
-ic.
at
rem
lanmatrr
Sunday
Wednesday
Fridays
-
Saturdays
1
1
OJil.
October
it
a
Flam
Aniat.
.like
Aral
al
trtnalrr
TUeaday
lym
rt.
tmpMi
s4
stHf
ostiirasy
trm
AtLs
Folnl-
October
13
anrf
llvm
Ijarrg
rksrMtn-
Octobrr
7
and
2'
I
root
Aajet
and
Alle?
ra-
TburMlay
front
Mrwsrl
sn4
f"t-
8undp
.
iiox
roujmoM
Grafctm
A
lilia
ties
til
Ave.
A
lib
11
tlb
Ave.
A
rallca
lib
ate
I
Tbump
II
&
Jlrii,i.,lie
a
I
t.
a
Cr4
91
lh
Are.
a
Hxjt
1
lh
a
ll
'
oe
Hh
Ate.
a
'i.tfaj
':.
th
Ave.
A
MrF-rtd
Pro.
Vot
BI4
Pro.
0vt
Wharf
OTP
Whrf
0.TJ
Bltllon
tod
Ave
3rd
Me.
Irt
Ave
A
tad
SI
a
rvitn
si
a
tb
t
41
STEAMSHIP
M0YE81
IVr
Vanromer
Sunday-
-as.
Prince
B
?eri
Tuesday
aa.
Cardcns
Thtisrdsy
ss
Prin-
C;
Saturdav-
-a.
CataU
'
I
iMnMr.:'
o.t.
h.
a
u
Mini
11'
mm.
a
1
1
1
-
r
Oct.
12
a,
Prlnr-i
f-
"
Oct
22.
a
Prni
.:-J
ftnm
aiicourr
Bundsy
-
.
Carder.
Wednesday
-as.
Pr
Cr
f
rridsy
a
Catala
SaturCay
at.
Pr,
H
Saturday-
-as.
Prln
"
October
8
.
Pr!::
October
18-
s.
Prl;
-
I
y
...
W"
l"or
Pirt
lkmMin
and
rrlday
-ss.
Catala
.
'
lYom
I'ort
aimnvin
and
Rat
u
rvi
.u
rVtB.ll
l
or
Men
art,
Anyoi
ni
M
Sundav
a'
Gardens
I
rwni
Mrwar
Anjox
and
.t",,
Tuesday-
,
Cardena
I'nr
Ktewart-r
Saturday--aa.
Prince
n
"F
from
f
lew
art
Sunday
a.
Prince
Rfp"1
I'or
Queen
rtirlolle
OcL
8
aa.
Prince
CSarW
Oct.
23
as.
Prince
CSsric
Ironi
tjueen
riurlolto
Oct.
7
aa.
Prlnr
C""1rt
Oct.
21
a.
Prince
(-
"""
'
'M
A
it
l
n
Wednesday-
-a.
Prince
0rt
from
Ano
Thursday
as.
Prince
Oeorrt
fur
Meusrt
Bsturdsy
as.
Prince
Tupw
from
Mewsrt
Bunday-as.
Prnc
Itnj"
I'or
Alutka
Oct
g-ni.
Prince
M1
Oft,
IB
s,
Prlnrfs
Mrf
from
Alaka
Oct.
12-
-a.
Princes
Mf
Oct,
23iui.
Princes
Msrf
Advert!
In
tb
DsW
"I