PAGE
FOUR
HOSPITAL
BOARD
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McManns
Vtut?
I
COT
RID
OF
I
LEFT
THAT
NECKLACE
IN
MR,
THAT
DIAMOND
CASH
BAC'S
HOUSE.
.BUT
IT
ISN'T
THERE'S
A
I
HOLDS
MEETING
NECKLACE.
BOX
I
LATEST
30HG
HIS-I
DON'T
CARE.
IT'S
OUT
OF
GRACIOUS!
COME
(J
DIAMONJD
CERTAINLY
WOULD
"MV
HANDS-NOW
1
MO&TCITNIO
VJHAT
is
LIKE
TO
KNOW
WHO
3
Hit)
HufD
.
HERE'
BRACELET
IT
QELOMb
T
O
r
rsw
IT?
i
IN
THE
MAJIE!
variois.
items
op
hoi-tine
as
i"
ir-i
rrr
!
OTHIiR
U
AS
NI'KCIAL
HI
SIXKKS
Y
AjTlT
CERTAIN
LV
IS
pocket!
lfl'6TRAKlE-MO
pocket;
1
1
TRANSACT!:!)
LAST
XKJIIT
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the;
"capital
board
was
held
last,
evening
In
the
hospital.
J.
H.
Thompson,
-pre.
aldent
of
the
board,
was
In
the
chair
and
others
present
were
-Directors
Q.
r
Tinker,
Leo
Waugh,
S.
D.
Johnstone,
Mrs.
D.
W.
Morrlssey.
Aid.
W.
M.
Brown
and
Aid.
M.
M.
Stephens:
Dr.
J.
P.
Cade,
representing
the
Prince
Rupert
Medical
Association;
Miss
Jean
Harrison,
R.N..
lady
superintendent,
ond
II.
W.
Birch.
managing
secretary.
There
was
a
letter
from
the
Wo
men's
Hospital
Auxiliary
stating
.that,
when
the
regular
delegate
of
the
Auxil
iary
to
the
board,
Mrs.
D.
W.
Morrlssey,
found
it
impossible
to
attend
board
meetings,
a
substitute
would
be
appointed.
.
A
letter
from
the
B.C.
Hospitals
Association
gave
details
of
a
plan
that
had
been
adopted
for
the
pooling
of
delegates'
transportation
expenses
totho
annual
convention.
Prince
Rupert
paid
$48.50
to
send
Its
delegate
this
year
and,
the
average
cost
by
pooling
being
$18.-35,
the
sum
of
(30.15
will
be
refunded
by
the
Association.
A
recommendation
from
the
house
committee
that
the
sum
of
150
be
granted
by
the
finance
committee
to
the
patients'
Christmas
Cheer
fund
wa
accepted.
Mrs.
Morrlssey
stated
that
the
Women's
Auxiliary
had
made
an
appropriation
of
25
for
a
similar
purpose.
The
board
discussed
the
question
of
whether
or
not
companions
should
be
allowed
to
remain
In
the
hospital
over
night
with
patients.
Miss
Harrison
expressed
herself
as
being
opposed
to
this
privilege
being
allowed
and
the
board,
on
a
majority
vote,
decided
to
obtain
the
views
of
the
doctors
before
making
any
hard
and
fast
rule
in
this
connection,
i
NEW
INSTALLATIONS
Expenditures
to
provide
for
the
Installation
of
a
refrigerator
In
the
first
floor
diet
'kitchen,
for
the
laying
of
linoleum
In
the
same
kitchen,
for
the
barring
and
special
locking
of
rooms
on
both
first
and
second
floor
in
which
to
place
patients
which
were
not
responsible
for
their
actions
and
for
the
placing
of
linoleum
treads
and
brass
nosing
on
the
steps
In
the
nurses
1
home
were
authorized.
President
Thompson
reported
that
the
walk
and
cinder
path
from
Fourth
Ave.
to
the
nurses'
home
which
had
been
made
by
the
city
had
cost
-8125.
Reporting
for
the
finance
committee,
O.
P.
Tinker
announced
that
collections
during
October
had
totalled
M.-980.61
and
expenses
were
$6,006.63
leaving
a
deficit
of
11.026.12.
Mr.
Tinker
explained,
however,
that
there
had
been
extraordinary
expenditures
during
the
month
Including
the
Installation
of
a
diet
kitchen,
auditor's'
fees,
endowment
and
sinking
fund
payments
and
Isolation
hospital
costs
all
of
which
totalled
1003.80.
There
had
been
1382
hospital
days,
the
average
cost
computed
on
the
basis
of
total
expenditures
being
14.08.
The
annual
donation
of
10
by
William
Ooldbloom
was
reported
and
thanks
expressed
for
same.
Before
leaving
the
building,
after
the
meeting
was
over,
the
directors
inspected
the
new
diet
kitchen
and
also
the
main
kitchen
which
had,
been
kalsomlned
and
otherwise
renovated
during
the
past
month.
Tripp
ing
In
and
Around
Little
Old
New
York
The
little
red
school,
house
exists
only
hi
story
books
for
the
children
of
Manhattan
Island.
Their
schools
are
large
structures
of
drab
stone,
wedged
among
the
dwellings
and
business
buildings
In
crowded
city
streets,
with
doors
opening
directly
upon
the
sidewalks.
One
such
building
Is
In
40th
street,
near
Broadway,
In
mdtown.
Instead
of
the
book
straps
or
bags
of
former
years,
portfolios
and
leather
brief-cases
arc
used
by
most
of
the
pupils
for
carrying
their
books.
.
.Broadway
has
its
own
association
of
commerce
along
the
lines
of
those
In
the
small
cities.
So,
too,
do
some
other
New
York
streets.
Including
Fifth
Avenue.
The
Broadway
Association,
as
the
street's
organization
Is
named,
has
the
usual
duties
of
looking
after
th
Interests
,ot
business
people
along
the
great
tlioroughfare.
One
of
the
association's
problems
is
.
keeping
peddlers
and
sandwich
men
off
Broadway,
from
which
they
are
barred
by
ordinance.
The
organization
is
vigilant
through
Its
members
In
watching
for
the
Intruders
and
reporting
them
to
the
authorities.
.
New
York,
like
anything
else
with
life,
Is.
constantly
changing.
Before
construction
work
of
some'
kind
Is
completed
at
one
place.
It
Is
under
way
at
another.
The
Broadway
Association
says
that
at
least
sixteen
Importsnt
business
streets
are
undergoing
repair
or
are
subject
to
disruptions
Incident
to
public
service
installations.
New
subways,
conduits
and
similar
projects
Involve
work'
that
makes
traffic
a
Boardway
after
midnight
might
be
w
1926
y
Ut-l
Fcatuwe
Seitvict
Inc
Gtm!
Britsu
rights
i
called
the
street
of
tails.
Other
ve-:
hides
are
scarce,
but
the
famous
thoroughfare
fairly
teems
with
cabs
A
clarinet
player
has
appeared
among
the
sidewalk
musicians,
who
seek
mel
odiously
to
attract
the
attention
of
,
passersby.
The
vlclln
and
accordion
usually
are
the
favorite
Instrument
of
1
these
individuals,
most
of
whom
take
this
means
of
obtaining
a
livelihood.
1
Sign
In
a
window
In
47th
street
be
tween
broad
way
and
Sixth
avenue:
:
Presser
Wanted
by
Hand."
!
"Tipping."
says
a
sign
In
a
Ttrneni
Square
restaurant,
"Is
un-American,
It
'
Is
not
done
here."
Another
restaurant
'
In
the
Oreenwlch
Village
neighborhood
,
solves
the
problem
by
adding
ten
per
'
cent
of
the
diner's
check
to
-the
bill,
j
Antique
shops
have
found
a
new
rason
for
exltence;
One
New
York
philanthropist
has
opened
an
'Olde
Enjr
lishe
Shoppe,'
the
proceeds
from
which
are
devoted
exclusively
to
the
c
ha
title
and
welfare
movements
he
supports.
There
Is
a
shop
on
69th
street
that
seta
the
fashions
In
bobs.
The
window
is
filled
with
paper
mannlkins
who
wear
bobs
of
every
style
made
-of
real
hair.
A
customer
merely
points
to
a
certain
style
of
bob
and
says,
"111
take
that
one."
Sometimes
they
come
out
looking
like
the
bob
they
chose
and
some-
I
times
they
dont.
Fictitious
"twinkling
toes"
are
being
duplicated
by
actual
twinkling
heels
as
the
vogue
'for
rhlnestone
heels
for
even
lng
slippers
becomes
more
and
more
popular.
The
shoemaker
has
become
an
artist
of
exhlbitory
virtue
In
one
fashionable
Madison
avenue
shoeshop.
Perched
on
green
stools
with
red
leather
seats,
two
tion.
One
Is
on
duty
In
each
election
district
to
telephone
returns
to
police
fcjflbrai
RUn!
m
Get
&j
Soma
WR1G1EYS
cnficfini!
tlx
J..!..
C
healthy
teeth,
removes
particles
of
food
from
teeth
crevices,
and
aids
digestion.
So
it
is
a
wonderful
help
to
health.
car
are
receiving
their
winter
trimming.
Evergreens
are
being
planted
In
window
boxes
that
contained
vines
and
flowers
during
the
summer.
NATIVE
CONGRESS
SALVATION
ARMY
AT
HAZELTON
SOON
Col.
Miller,
chief
secretary
for
Western
able.
Another
acts
as
courier
and
de-;cast
fork
of
the
Kltsault
River.
It
Is
livers
a
copy
to
headquarters
tor
vert-'
planned
to
drive
a
tunnel
next
year
on
Vernon
where
she
will
Tislt
her
sister
Mrs.
J.
S.
Brown,
who
has
been
seriously
111
for
some
time.
Nine
local
war
veterans
Journeyed
Us
Thursday
to
Anyox
where
a
big
Armistice
dinner
was
held
in
the
Beach
Mesn.
BURNS
LAKE
George
8tanton.
Francois
Lake
farmc.
waa
attacked
by
his
bull
last
week
and
1
sustained
six
broken
Tibs
and
Internal
J
Injuries
and
would
probably
have
lost
his
life
had
It
not
been
for
his
dogs
which
harassed
the
mad.
animal
and
'
allowed
htm
to
escape.
The
bull
wa
'afterwards
shot.
....Uv.o
viic
ucsuc
lur
,of
the
matter
the
Bums
Lake
Liberal
SWeetS,
helps
make
Strong
A11101
meeting
last
week
de-
cided
to
demand
an
appropriation
from
the
provincial
government
for
the
completion
of
the
Bablne
road
next
year.
It
is
also
being
requested
that
the
Burns
Lake
bridge
be
rebuilt
as
It
now
unsafe
for
traffic.
Sidney
Oodwln
has
been
appointed
secretary
of
the
Association
In
place
of
F.
C.
II.
Ramsden
who
has
gone
to
Vancouver.
LysteT
Mulvany.
who
has
been
deputy
mining
recorder
In
this
district
for
many
year,
has
resigned
that
position
and
Sidney
Oodwln
has
been
appointed
to
succeed
him.
F.
C.
H.
Ramsden.
a
member
of
the
firm
of
C.
E.
Imerson
&
Co..
Jut
left
for
Vancouver
whence
he
will
proceed
on
a
holiday
visit
to
the
United
Bute.
England
and
Europe.
He
expects
to
return
here
in
the
spring.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
Brott,
who
have
been
Canada
of
the
Salvation
Army,
and
Mrs.
the
fonatf.
vU,tlng
father.
Howard
,
Miner
win
arnve
m
xne
cuy
tomorrow
,
BroU
,t
r)anxln.
have
returned
to
from-Alaska
where
Col.
Miller
has
been
conducting
campaigns
among
the
na-
be-smocked
shoemakers
sit
on
either
1
.,..,
...
.
itlve
well
the
corps
as
as
attending
an-
Ui
U
UilIil
gircU
111.
WJC
IJUK0
oval
window
of
the
store
and
fashion
the
latest
designs.
Just
as
Chinatown
Is
fast
becoming
occldentallzed,
the
lower
East
Side
also
is
giving
way
before
the
exponents
of
big
business.
Orchard
and
Allen
street
merchants
exhibit
their
-wares
with
the
suavity
and
asurance
of
uptown
merchants,
retaining
Just
enough
of
the
traditional
atmosphere
to
lure
the
tourists
and
thrill-seekers
Inside.
Five
thousand
New
York
Policemen
nual
native
congress
which
was
held
this
year
at
Hoonah.
some
400
native
Salvationists
taking
part.
Major
Church,
editor
of
the
War
Cry.
and
Staff
Captain
Merrltt
are
also
members
of
the
party
which
will
leave
their
home
In
Michigan.
VANDERHOOF
Armistice
Day
was
celebrated
In
a
fitting
mariner
here
In
the
morning
there
was
a
church
service
at
which
Rev.
Oeorge
J.
Oray
officiated
and
to
Saturday
morning
for
Haareiton
where
.which
a
solo
was
contributed
by
Ray
a
congress
will
be
held
for
the
Central
British
Columbia
natives.
ALICE
ARM
A
four
hundred
foot
vein
varying
from
34
to
3ft
feet
In
width
and
are
reported
on
the
night
after
elec-)
carrying
zinc,
copper,
sliver
and
gold
to
Warlock
of
Prince
Rupert.
During
Uu
afternoon
there
was
a
cabaret
by
the
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Canadian
Legion
and.
In
the
evening,
there
was
spectacular
fancy
dress
ball,
the
prize
winners
at
Which
were
Mrs.
Moore
and
E.
A.
Mitchell.
The
Vanderhoof
Board
of
Trade
has
the
value
of
24-M
per
ton
has
been
t
endorsed
the
proposal
that
an
assoclat-traced
during
this
season
on
the
Silver
ed
Board
of
Trade
be
formed
which
headquarters
as
soon
as
they
are
avail-
Rose
property
situated
on
the
north-I
would
Include
Prince
Oeorge.
Vsnder
flcatlon.
The
figures
from
2569
dls-
the
property
which
Is
owned
by
Jack
I
The
local
Board
of
Trade
Is
asking
itrlcts
in
the
city
are
compiled
by
the
Collins,
Nell
Forbes,
Jimmy
Flynn
and
,
the
provincial
government
to
look
Into
I
City
News
association.
Fred
Martinson.
Windows
of
clubs
and
smart
shops
Mrs.
H.'F.
Kergln
'left
last
week
for
wsT-a.1.
'
favourites
ThroahChesuLungs
There
is.
no
better
safeguard
against
colds,
chills,
grippe,
sore
throats
and
bad
coughs
than
these
silver-wrapped
Peps
tablets.
Taking
Peps
periodically
during
trying
winterly
weather
keeps
the
delicate
respiratory
.organs
in
healthy
condition
and
protects
against
-harm
to
chest
and
lung.
Sealed
up
in
every
Peps
tablet
are
powerful
medicinal
fumes
which
pass
with
the
breath
down
the
throat
and
bronchial!
into
the
lung.
Dr
Gordon
Stables
and
other
eminent
authorities
acknowledge
Peps
invaluable
for
young
and
old.
hoof,
8m
It
hers
and
Prince"
Rupert.
the
possibility
of
building
roads
Into
the
Omlneca
mining
district.
Mrs.-
Oeorge
Potter
of
'Neepawa,
Manitoba,
Was
vUltlng
her
sister.
Mrsi
T.
B:
Mitchell,
here
this
week,
.
"
.
John
Sanders
has
bought
the
home
farm
of
William
Jlerdman
vwho;
recently
left
for
Nanalmo.
During
the
month
of
October
the
maximum
temperature
here
was
58
on
October
7
and
the
minimum
14
on
Oct
ober
27.
The
rainfall
was
1.60
Inches,
and
the
snowfall,
three
Inches.
Mrs,
Mcintosh
has
returned
home
after
a
trip
to
Spokane
by
automobile.
w
SPORT
CHAT
Tlf
I
The
Moose-are
off
to
a
good
stsrt
In
the
Whist
League,
having
won
four
games
and
lost
none
while
their
nearest
rivals
are
the
Elks
and
St.
Oeorge'
(Seal
Cove)
each
of
which
has
now
won
two
games
atuls
lost
one.
The
following
teams
will
meet
In
tonight's
fixtures:
St.
Andrew's
vs.
Moose;
Elks
vs.
Sons
of
Canada;
Oddfellows
vs.
St.
Oeorge's
(City:)'
Bt.
Oeorge's
(Seal
Cove)
vs,
Knights
of
Pythias.
British
golfers
are
now
Interested
In
the
re-appearance
of
Joyce
Wethcred,
In
"big"
golf
games
after
a
year's
absence
from
such
events.
She
partnered
J.
8.
F.
Morrison-'
of
Cambridge
In
the
mixed
doubles
championship
at
Worplesdon
and
lus
apparently
Improved
even
on
her
previous
form.
Experts
declare
that
she
put
In
some
'lime
watching
Bobby
Jones
when
he
was
over'
In
Great
Britain
this
summer,
and
set
to
work
privately
to
cultivate
his
way
of
playing
Iron
shot.
Advertise
in
tli
Dally
Nsws
say
Bilii-
-j
t0
JO
V
anted
For
Sale
For
Rent
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
i
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertiiement
taken
for
lest
than
50c
WANTED
WANTED
MAN
WITH
BOAT
TO
TRA-
vel"
for
six
weeks
on
coast
337
Dally
News
Office.
Apply
371
BOARD
AND
ROOM.
NEAR
ELEVATOR.
Wsnted
by
young
man.
Writ
P.O.
Box
492.
371
EXPERIENCED
WAITRESS
WANTED.
Boston
Cafe.
AGENTS
WANTED
MAN
OR
WOMAN
TO
TRAVEL
AND
appoint
agents.
Yearly
guarantee
10W
(being
131
weekly
average
and
expenses.
Experience
unnecessary
For
particulars
write
Winston
Co..
Toronto.
FOR
SALE
FOR
8ALE.
SIX
ROOM
HOUSE.
FULLY
modern;
marine
view:
centrally
located;
Hist
das
condition.
13.6AO.O0.
1000.00
cash,
balance
monthly.
Sixteen
room
house
near
Dry
Doe,
with
furnace
Will
sell
cheap
and
on
easy
payments.
Thro.
ColUrt
Limited.
Wettholm
Theatre
Block..
If
1
FOR
8
ALE,
TO
CLOSE
OUT
AN
tS-Ute.
we
are
authorised
to
sell
several
lots,
some
comers,
harbor
tlew.
aid
on
sewer.
Prices
low
and
teruss
from
110.00
monthly.
Enquire
T.
McClymont.
tf
FOR
BALEs
PLEAS
URE
BOAT.
31
FT
long
by
6
feet
beam:
S
HP.
4-yele
Buffalo
msruie;
newly
overhauled
and
painted.
Apply
to
R.
Ilia
nee
at
Oohl
Storage.
37
FOR
BALE.
THE
KINO
OEOROE
Hotel
snd
Oafe.
containing
30
room
fully
furnished.
For
particulars
apply
T.
McClymont.
tf
TENT
FOR
BALE.
NEW
T1II8
YEAH
and
used
onl
one
week.
Price
fJO.
Pullen.
Dally
News.
tf
FOR
SALE.
WHITE
ENAMEL
BED.
three-quarter
size,
and
bureau.
Phone
Blue
120.
FOR
BALE.
CHEAP,
HALF
A
TON
OF
old
newspapers.
Apply
Dally
News,
rf
FOIt
KENT
OCEAtf
VIEW
APARTMENTS.
PIRST
Avenue.
Two
fully
furnished
two-room
apartments
now
available.
Clean,
comfortable.
Jtent
moderatt.
FOR
RENT
OR
SALE.
THE
LATEST
improved
coin
operated
electric
pianos.
.For
terms,
addrena
Electric
Piano,
care
Dally
News
Office.
FOR
RENT
FURNISHED
APARTMENT
on
Second
Avenue:
four
rooms
and
bath.
Water
paid,
Plkone
347.
FOR
RENT.
SIX
ROOM
MODERN
flat
with
bathroom,
at
171
Third
Ave.
East.
Apply
Hyde
Transfer.
tf
FOR
KENT.
MODERN
UP-TO-DATE
flat:
large
airy
rooms;
f(re
plsce;
close
In.
Max
llellbroiier.
FOR
RENT.
FIRST
CLASS
MODERN
Flat;
Monarch
range:
water
paid.
Westenhover
Bros.
f
MODERN
HOUSE
FOR
nENT:
FIVE
rooms
and
bath,
etc;
near
elevator.
Phone
Blue
010.
371
FOR
RENT.
FURNISHED
HOUSE,
CEN-tral:
120
00.
Apply
315
Fourth
Ave.
East.
FOR
RENT.
FURNI8HED
SUITE
Phone
18,
Mussallem
Qrocery.
HOARD
BOARD.
THE
INLANDER,
830
second
Avenue.
Phone
137.
LOST
LOST.
LADY'S
ClOLD
WHIST
WATCH,
Initial
F.A.C.,
between
Clapp
block
and
Munro
Bros,
corner.
Finder
please
return
to
Dally
New
FURS
FURS
MADE
TO
ORDER
AND
RE.
modelled.
Raw
skins
tanned
and
dressed.
Mail
orders
promptly
attend-ed
to.
Mrs.
F.
Tarr.
234
Broadway
East,
Vancouver,
The
man
who
is
satisfied
with
him.
elf
is
not
very
wdl
acquainted
with
himself.
Dicken,
.MISCELLANEOUS
MAKE
MONEY
AT
HOME
MEN
AND
women
can
earn
II
to
13
an
hour
in
spare
time
writing
show
cards.
No
canvassing
or
soucttlnsr
We
Instruct
you
and
supply
you
with
work.
Write
today.
The
Menhrnnlt
Company
Limited.
01
Domlulon
Building
Toronto.
WE
REPAIR
AND
CLEAN
CHIMHETS
and
Fumaets:
build
lawns
and
flower
gardens;
general
handy
men.
Zum-kehr
and
Allan.
Phone
Red
71
273
CHIROPRACTIC
Hit.
n.
1:.
i:voliov
riiiuorK
tcioit
tZ3
Third
Aiennr.
Omce
visits
tUOO
House
calls
.
O0
For
appointment
Phone
Omce
Blue
U
ReaMcnce
Blaek
332
,
DEHMATOLOHY
r.u'liL
nimi.iii:
iir.uoviit
by
the
latest
sefntltk-
method
PERM
tNKM'V
III
Alt
tTi:i:i).
No
need
for
disfiguring
hair
or
other
blemlatisa
any
mare.
I'tMinr
llUrk
CM
HESTAUKANTS
noon
eat
cue
Mrs.
Uner.
ProprietreiM
Third
Avenue.
Next
O.
W
V.
Uort.1
Home
C'nokrd
MeK
Phone
Bleek
700
IIUI.1IS
IUI.ll.
III'LIIH.
"Hostler
Sunahlse
wttli
OUds"
Ohe
(IU1II0II
ItntlM
fur
ChrMmat
and
make
your
Mensta
gUd
tor
years
to
come
M'M
ML
(
HltlHTMtK
rAI
K
UII
mini
ii.nu
Write
for
price
list
,
l.
It.
MrT.tVIMI
P.O.
Box
87.
VHTOItll.
III?.
ANOTHER
IHfi
REDUCTION
IN
CHEVROLET
COMMERCIAL
CAR
PRICES
1-1
Ton
Utility
Express
Ch
625.00
4s
Ton
Light
Delivery
Chassis
a
030.00
Touring
and
Roadster
a
ei3X
Sport
Roadster
$
880.00
Coach
and
Ceupe
1102000
8wUn
11133.00
Landau
MlaSoo
,
rKll
OAIC
OX
lltNII
1
Ford
Light
Delivery,
open
DOdT
t
7S0O
1
Ford
Light
Delivery,
panel
t1
'.
a
I
SO
00
1
Ford
Light
Delivery,
starter
equipment
I2J0.0Q
1
Ford
Tudor
Sedan,
stsrttT
equipment
8300.00
1
Oldsmoblle
5-psssenger
Tour-
M3
SG00
00
Terms
ean
be
arranged
on
both
new
and
used
ears
to
suit
the
purchaser.
KAIEN
UAHAfSE
Dealers
in
t'fldllnc.
MrLntiKlillii,
Oiklmid,
IS.nll.r
OliNniiilille
ami
('heirolet
Cr,
I'lione
.1!
NOW
IK
tiii:
TIME
to
buy
that
car
you
have
been
considering.
Why
walk
durlmr
th
iinnint
winter
weather?
We
have
ssversl
new
imvuu
nn
hnrf
price
are
at
a
low
level
and
easy
terms
are
available.
I'HKII
C.tHM
Two
Ford
Self
Starter
Light
Deliveries
guaranteed.
One
Ford
Truck-Bus
p.
One
Chevrolet
Light
eDIIvery-Oood
running
order.
Make
us
an
offer.
H.
K.
PARKER
LTD.
HIIIII
HI.'ALL'lt
TAXI
Arb'cl
Phone
c:
Tati
(Call
Genrj.'.
..
Six
apd
Ke-vr-r,
,t
bakcrii
nt
vnu
0
iiu.v
imos.
pool
now
.Meeker
Week,
(Acrosfr,rr,
"
j
MAIL
SCHEDULE
OIT-OOINtl
I'lK
Itir
Mf
Mondays,
Wediies.1
3,5
Closes
To
taneouirr
Tuesdays
Fridays
.
Saturdays
CIVIL
Nov
la
Df
v..
t
.....
.
1
1
t
...
.
mler
Wednesday
;
til
It
mmiu.il
it.
,,
.
,
Sundays
To
AUtaa
Point
-
We.
30.
D-e
11
.
To
Umrtn
Charlotte-
Nov
30
Dr
4
l-1iIIM,
ln.i
Ike
Caa
Tuesday
Thuri.
at
lrom
Yanrtatef
-
flundsy
Wednesday
Frists?
0-P.K,
No
IK
lloni
Anov.
Alice
V
,
Premier
Tuesday
Friday
.
Irom
PI.
MMwm
and
Ms
K
Tuesdays
Irotn
AUla
Point-
Not.
It.
Br
1
I'toni
lMeef
ClurtotC
No..
18.
Dec
J
no
roixixTiox
Irshsm
A
AlUn
1st
Are.
A
ih
Si
lb
Ave.
4
'ltA
a:
III)
At.
A
Thnnp..
it
:
It
A
&ertruoa-
v
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II
ve
A
Cao
nri
si
sib
Ave,
A
liar
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lb
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llsys
Cove
'
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Ave.
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athm
Si
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Ave.
NcHh.i.
-iro
novi.
nidrs
I'ro.
fliMt.
Wharf
s
tl.T.P
Wbsrf
I
i.T.r.
SlslkNi
fnd
Ave
A
fad
Si
1
Jnl
Ave
A
Knit
m
SI
Ird
Ave
lh
i
STEAMSHIP
MOVEMENT
Far
Vrori
TueMlay
s.
Carders
Frldiy
a.
Frmr.
Saturday
as,
Ca'
Saturday
a.
Priwfa-
P;
Not.
l-as
Itinf"
W
Dee.
a
as
Prim
0-
M
Dee
17-
t
Prm.
Front
Vaneoiorr
Sunday
Cani
Wednrsday-as
Pi
Friday
as.
Catii)
.
Saturday
Prln'
M
Nov.
39ae.
P'"'
V
Dec.
18
s
Prui
M:
..
.
1
vul
8'"
r
,
ouuui;
mm
wi
-i-iv-
..
...
a
vmc
W
t
riuii
iv.n
n
'inMin
"
-
l
Tuesday
Card
Tuesday
as
caraai
Friday-
I'rlii"
C
lor
IJiieen
f'liaflollf
:'
Nov.
30
a.
Prim
r
Dec.
4
a.
Prim'-'
-';iliC;
I'nim
IJiieen
tli.irl''Oi""
Nov.
IB
as
Prim
'
Dec.
3
as.
Prince
i.ttW"9
For
A'
Nov,29-M.
r'"'r
Wl
Drc.jj3-H.
Prtnco
From
Alak
tint
iom
Prln
-r
'
Dec.
3
a.
Prln.
u"r
C.
N.
R.
TRAINS
l
or
I
lie
liil
Mondays.
Wednesdsr
11.30
a.m.
From
the
i:nl
Tuesday,
,
Thur
duJ
3J0
p.m.
t
td
nd,ic
1
I
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I
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