Total
for
Province
158.673
INTERFERENCE
WITH
POLICE
AT
VICTORIA
SAYS
NEW
CANDIDATE
his
own
business.
We
can
only
handle
situations
as
they
arise.
Our
police
force
is
tied
hand
and
foot
by
policies
laid
down
by
the
police
commissioners,
who
know
little
of
the
actual
operations
of
the
police
department
and
the
various
circumstances
that
have
to.
be
overcome
not
only
by
the
force
Itself,
but
by
Individual
policemen,
sent
out
to
handle
cases.
How
can
we
expect
the
police
to
act
In
the
best
Interest
of
the
public
In
handling
cases
when
their
efforts
are
limited
by
policy,'
OLD
LADY
TRAVELS.
AROUND
THE
WORLD
TORONTO.
Ort
M
(Rv
Panarll.n
Press)
An,
Interesting
visitor
to
the!
city
the
other
day
was
70-jrear-old
Mrs,
Dobson,
of
Edinburgh,
Scotland,
who
Is
miking
a
tour
ot
the
world
unaccom-1
panted,
She
says
she
likes
to
travel
In'
the
daytime
In
order
that
ahe
may
see
the
country
through
which
she
Is
.milling.,
i
IMPROVEMENT
TURNOVERTAX
PLAN
IS
MADE
VICTORIA,
Oct.
28.
AdJusUnenU
lit
the
proposed
new
British
Columbu
Turnoved
Tax
on
gross
business
income
were
announced
at
the
Taxation
Department.
They
are
designed
to
relate
the
proposed
levy
directly
to
actual
profit
and
to
remove
the
objection
that
this
would
take
no
account
of
whether
a
business
is
making
any
net
Income
from
its
operations
cr
not.
Under
the
adjustments
proposed,
it
was
stated,
this
relationship
would
be
created
and
the
tax
made
much
fairer.
PLX.
I
EXPLAINED
"These
changes
In
the
tax,
whkhvare
expected
to
make
It
more
acceptable,
were
outlined
In
a
statement
Issued
offlcisHy
as
follows:
As
a
result
of
the
recent
discus
sion,
although
the
fact
has
been
generally
accepted
that
a
minimum
ta.
alternate
to
the
eax
on
net
income
U
necessary
in
this
Province,
and
also
that
the
principle
of
the
buslnes)
turnover
tax
Is
superior
to
that
of
personal
property,
nevertheless
there
stall
seems
to
be
a
feeling
that,
to
be
Tally
satisfactory
and
acceptable
from
prtclple
ofndwqwtodayesns
shrdlu
the
t
a
standpoint
of
the
generally
recog
nized
principles
of
equitable
taxation,
it
should
besr
a
suitable
relation
to
net
profit.
"Now
In
order
to
accomplish
th!
desirable
result,
the
department
pro-pores
to
make
what
might
be
termed
a
compensating
adjustment,
over
three
year
periods,
against
any
tax
on
net
income
which
la
payable
In
thce
year-ADJ.VftTMEXT
OUTLINED
"To
Illustrate
how
this
works
out:
the
profits
In
some
liens
of
business
VICTORIA.
Oct.
2a.
Following
r!o.
'
"uctuaie
irom
year
to
year,
and
for
a
upon
the
withdrawal
of
James
Adam
asjP1'
ot
TeM-
proUU
may
not
be
a
condldate
for
the
city
Police
Commis-1
ufflclent
to
bring
their
tax
on
net
alon.
Andrew
McOavln.
of
509
Cornwall
I
lnoome'
p
to
the
inlnlmum
amount
Street,
has
stepped
Into
the
breach,
as-
i
P-T-ble
under
the
gross
tax
and
ac
-
i
suring
a
three-cornered
fight
.with
C&iumlssloner
Staneland
and
Walter
lUil
the,
other
candlates.
In
announcing
his
candldsture
Mr.
McOayla,
said
that
be
stood
for
no
directing
of
the
policy
of
the
police
by
the
commission.
"There
Is
too
much
Interference
with
discretion
of
the
police
force.
The
policy
Is
changed
too
often.
No
sooner
have
the
police
settled
themselves
to
working
under1
one
policy
than
a
new
one
crops
up.
Best
results
can
only
be
gained
by
allowing
the
police
to
use
their
own
discretion.
This
is
what
has
msde
the
Eng
lish
police
forces
so
reliable.
They
are
allowed
to
use
their
own.
discreton
In
handling
cases.
We
laymen
have
no
right
to
tell
a
policeman
how
to
run
cordingly
they
would
be.
assessed
the
minimum..
But
the
third
"year
they
may
earn
a
substantial
profit,
making
the
tax
on
net
Income
considerably
1.
excess
of
the
minimum
payable
on
th
gross.'
What
we
propose
doing
in
such
a
case
is
to
allow
as
a
credit
against
the
Income
tax
payable
in
the
third
year,
the
amount
paid.
In
excess
of
the
Income
tax
payable
In
the
two
previous
years,
provided
It
does
not
bring
the
total
for
the
three
years
below
the
minimum.
a-
471
-r?yls
FAQ
P0
tubus;
COAL
PRODUCED
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
Rv
-f
Georcrp
o
MIM..
'
-WTirfrtu.
I
i
f
..1
II.
...a..
III!
..
I
J
HEAVENS'
VOO
MOST
ET
T
HaT
"ItrfiT
'oAck-i
4.1.
i
.f-'
i
i
v
ja
I
tr
i
i
m
w
v.
xii
m
a-
i
y
1
1
m
a
av
i
s
i
i
tr
THIS
PROVINCE
NECKLACE
BACK
NtTOTHE
I
CALL
O,
Hirt
AKl,Oj-j
!
Sttky
SEe.
f
I
.AK4
WALK
AND
CAW0ACS
RCSIOEKJCE-IPTMEY
.
LEAViNi
"T.HE
t
rxi
w
v
l
j
a
FWOOOTVOO'VE
JOT
I
,
MCCKt-ACC
IT.YOUCAMMENER.
...J
UNDER
NINE
MONTHS
EXPLAIN!
IT
SVA
TAKEN
f
SVt
TMEN
HffU
foVK
..
i
vir.
-
flni
v
-
lit
tM
iri
ai
k.i
i
i
sv
.m.
m
s
'.MIMSTEK
OF
MINKS
ISSI
ES
STATE
MKXT
OF
OITPIT
IHK1NO
116
TO
EMI
OK
SEPTLMIU.K
-.VICTORIA,
OcU-28.
Col
production
In
British
Columbia
(or
the
nine
months
of
the
present
year,
totalled
1,653.673
long
tons
compared
-'with
an
output
In
the
corresponding
nine
months
In
1935
of
1.777.965
long
tons,
a
decrease
for
the
present
year
of
'119,287
tons,
according
to
figures
compiled
by
th
Department
of
Mines
and
Issued
today
by
Hon.
William
Sloan
Minister
of
Mines
and
Provincial
Secretary.
In
all
the
chief
coal
mining
districts,
with
the
exception
of
the
Nicola-Princeton
section
where
a
slight
increase
oxtr
1925
was
reported.
decreasesThave
been
registered
In
volume
ot
output
this
year
as
compared
with
last
year.
Vancouver
Island
collieries
produced
an
aggregate,
of
900,055
tons
In
the
nice,
months
ended
September
30
last
as
against
1,006.368
tons
In
the
corresponding
period
of
1925,
a
decrease
of
.
106J313
tons.
The
East
Kootenay
district
containing
the
collieries
at
.Coal
Creek
and
Michel,
of
the
Crow's
Nest
Pass
Coal'
'Company,
and
the
Corbln
Coal
Company's
collieries
at
Corbln.
produced
'
635.026
tons
as
against
653,752
tons
in
1925.
The
output
of
the
Nicola-Princeton
collieries
was
122,847
tons
compared
with
116.893
tons
In
the
nine
months
period
In
1925.
WINTER
DEMAND
The
advent
of
the
winter
season.
has
resulted
la.
speeding
up
work
In
some
of
the
Island
collieries
which
have
been
working
longer
time
within
the
past
month
or
two
to
prepare
far
the
seasonal
demand.
A
feature
of
recent
developments
In
the
coal
trade,
too.
has
been
the
receipt
bythe
Canadian
Collieries
(Dunsmulr)
limited,
of
orders
from
the
Argentine
lor
coal
which
hitherto
have
gone
to
the
Old
Country,
but
because
of
strike
conditions
there
have
been
diverted
to
this
coast.
The
detailed
T
figures
cf
production
for
the
nine
months
this
year
as
compared
with
those
for
the
same
period
In
1925
are
as
follows:
VANTOl'VER
ISLAND
DISTRICT
Canadian
Collieries
(Dunsmulr)
Ltd.
Tons.
Comox
Colliery
193,599
Extension
Colliery
125j019
South
Wellington
No.
S
31.783
Western
Fuel
Corporation.
Ltd
'
No.
1
Mine
.
221.641
Reserve
Mine
123.411
Wakstah
Mine
'
17.431
Oranby
Con.
US.
&
P.
Co.
Ltd.
121.452
Nanoose-Welllngton
Colliery
Ltd.
20.903
East
WUItngton
Colliery
Ltd.
.
.
28
.024
King
&
Poster
Coal
Co.
Ltd.
.
.
.
13.790
'
XICOLA-PKIXCETOX
DISTRICT
Ooalmont
Collieries
Ltd.
79511
Middlesboro.
Collieries
Ltd.
29,559
Keystone
Collieries
Ltd.
5.833
Princeton
B.C.
Colliery
814
Tulameen
Valley
Coal
Co.
6
91
Sunshine
Coal
Co.
44
Southern
Okanagan
Coal
Co.
..
S3
NORTHERN
DISTRICT
Telkwa
Colliery
.750
EAST
KOOTEXAV
DHTRICT
Coal
Creek
Colliery
"...
278,037
Michel
Colliery
280,744
Corbln
Colliery
76.245
basis
of
net
Income
with
a
minimum
based
on
gross.
This
of
course.
Is.
a
considerable
concession
and
one
hlc.
did
not
apply
under
the
personal
property
tax.
but
the
department
desire
to
make
this
tax
one
that
will
be
generally
recognized
as
sound
and
equitable."
'
OrPORTl
NlTV
Or
PROFIT
t
Taxation
officials
explained
that
to
be
subject
to
the
gross
turnover
Us
a
business
must
bare
been
afforded
in
opportunity
to
make
a.
profit.
With'
the
new
adjustment
In
eSect.
they
said,
the
tax
would
be
as
closely
related
to
actual
profit
aaUt
could
be.
Leading
bond
dealers
,
of
Victoria
and
Vancouver
conferred
with
officials
of
the
taxation
department
to
find
out
the
precise
effect
of
'the
new
turnover
tax
on
their
business
and
were
satisfied
that
would
be
equitable.
It
was
explained
to
the
bond
men
that
they
would
be
taxed
on
gross
profit
not
on
total
sales
as
they
are
classed
as
'brokers.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
OCTOBER
2X.
191C
The
House
Committee,
at
the
Hospital
Board
meeting
last
night,
brought
in
report
recommending
an
increase
In
tht
pay
for
the
nurses
In
training.
The
report
was
adopted.
Miss
Klips
tries
and
Miss
Eva
Horswill
will
be
taken
03
at
the
hospital
as
probatlonera.
A
letter
from
Tacoma
to
a
resident
cf
the
city
Indicates
that
many
Independent
fishermen
are
anxious
to
dispose
of
their
holdings
on
the
American
side
and
locate
in
Prince
Rupert.
A
company
has
been
formed
in
Port'
land.
Ore,
to
place
the
steamer
At
Urn
tic
City
on
the
run
between
Prince
Supert
and
south
eastern
Alaska.
Mrs.
C.
A.
Scsmmon
and
daughter
Thelma,
of
Salt
Lake
City,
arrlveo
yesterday
afternoon
on
an
extended
visit
with
Mrs.
Scammon's
sister.
Mrs.
M.
HeUbroner.
OBJECTION
TAKEN
TO
CADET
TRAINING
AS
BEING
I
MILiTARISTIC
RED
DEER,
Alts..
Oct.
28
The
Alber
ta
W.C.T.U..
In
convention
here,
expressed
disapproval
of
all
training
tending
to
militarism.
In
accordance
with
the
resolution,
the
churches
will
be
asked
to
discontinue
the
officers'
training
"This
plsces
the
tax
on
an
absolute
corps
In
tbe
schools
and
colleges
under
You
Just
Rinse
Soak
the
clothes
two
hours,
or
overnight,
rinse,
hang
out
and
that's
atl.
Rinso
gently
loosens
the
dirt
does
a'.IMie
hard
work
of
washing
leaves
you
just
the
lighter
work
of
rinsing
that's
why,
it's
called
RINSQ.
mm
RINSO
.
IS
MADE
BY
Tf
IE
MAKERS
OfLUX,
THE
NEW
KIND
OF
SOAP
E-
fv
5s5
I
H
i
I
l
I
t1
j'
.
I
I
il
h
-"-sr
i
i
i
ui
-
i
(-
is---h
i
r-
i
s
l
I
mt-
I
;m
V
'r
i
--gPTTc
n
.
r
,
vr
I
I
-fe
ue.
eL
21
1
0
their
jurisdiction
and
the
provtncksl
governments
wttl
be
urged
to
discontinue
cadet
training
la,
the
public
schools
and
substitute
course
In
physical
training.
The
women
of
the
W.C.T.O.
"will
also
make
a
study
of
I
peace
movements
and
ally
bemselve
I
peace
sentiment.
The
provincial
government
will
be
asked
to
urge
the
federal
parliament
to
enact
legislation
making
false
registration
of
men
with
female
companions
as
man
and
wife,
a
criminal
offence.
CATHOLIC
LADIES
Hume
sf
.Mrs.
J
HOLD
TEA
TODAY
Event
Taking
PUit
Thl
Afternoon
at
r.
W.
Leeper.
rtil
Aenae
tYet
A
silver
tea
to
aid
the
fotlhcemlng
Catholic
Biasr
It
being
held
this
after
noon
by
the
Catholic
Women's
League
1
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
P.
W.
Leeper.
Pint
Avenue
West.
Joint
hostesses
wit
Mrs.
Leeper
being
Mrs.
P.
P.
Kenny
aad
Mrs.
Peter
Byrne.
Mra.
Oiler
Besner
and
Mrs.
D.
W.
Morrtasey
are
pouring
with
Mrs
Wilfrid
Oration
and
Miss
Virginia
Kiel
assisting.
Vocal
solos
will
be
rendered
!
A
French
'
SPORT
CHAT
British
Columbia
cities
have
bad
their
gllmpue
of
Canadian
rugby
as
It
Is
plsyed
In
Eastern
Canada
and
they
like
it.
Several
years
of
preliminary
were
required
to
put
the
game
on
a
solid
footing
In
Vancouver,
graduates
of
cittern
universities
where
Canadian
rugby
is
played
being
the
moving
spirits
lii
tbe
effort.
This
season,
however.
league
has
been
established,
with
teams
representing
Vancouver,
tbe
University
f
British
Columbia
and
Victoria.
All
he
matches
so
far
played
have
been
well
attended
and,
as
the
rules
ot
the
game
become
more
generally
known
among
followers
of
amateur
sport.
It
Is
expected
that.
Interest
will
increase.
No
auncuity
nas
been
experienced
oj
any
Of
"the
teams
In
mustering
plenty
of
material
to
make
up
the
teams."
m
W
'
I
i
C.
C.
Pyfe5
the
pioneer
promoter
01
(ennls
reveals
thst
in
six
engagement
ef
the
professional
troupe
headed
by
Suzanne
Leaklen
and
Vincent
Richards
UfiOO
spectators
have
paid
S83.000
to
tee
the
International
stars
twinkle.
Approximately
half
of
these
totals
were
compiled
In
the
opening
two
appear
ances
of
the
players
at
Madison
Sonars
Osrden,
October
2
and
3,
but
Pyle
de
clared
he
was
also
gratified
by
the
re
suits
of
engagements
In
Boston,
BalU-
nore
and
Philadelphia.
When
Dr.
Otto
Pelteer.
crack
Oerman
middle-distance
runner
who
defeatel
Nurml,
refused
150,000
to
turn
professional,
he
seems
to
have
received
more
publicity
than
his
exploits
on
th
track
accorded
hlml
His
choice
to
re
main
as
teacher
ot
economics
and
gym'
nastum
Instructor
in
the
public
school,
of
Wickersdorf,
Thurtngla,
at
475.00
per
month
is
the
reason
of
numerous
corn-
menu
by
sporting
writers
on
both
ccutlnents.
Efforts
are
being
made
to
have
the
finals
for
the
Allan
cup,
emplrmatle
01
the
Amateur
Hockey
Championship
of
Canada,
played
this
year
In
the
West
It
ts
argued
that
each
year
tbe
West
has
been
compelled
to
send
tesms
East
to
compete
and
this
has
cost
consider'
acir
in
both
time
and
money.
This
yesr.
as
there
will
be
no
professional
nocxey
on
the
coast,
more
attentioi
wrtf
probably
be
paid
to
amateur
games.
in
the
last
few
years
considerable
In'
lereat
has
been
created
In
amateur
hockey
on
the
coast,
Some
of
th.
jna
Uur
contests
ion
tht
Lower
malnlana
V
anted
For
Sale
For
Rent
FOR
SALE.
TO
CinSE
OUT
AN
LS-
ttf.
we
are
authorised
to
sell
several
I
MAKE
MONET
AT
HOME-
lots,
some
corners,
harbor
view.'
and
t
6tt'
sewer.
Prices
low
and
terms
t
from
110
00
mcnihly.
Enquire
T.
:
Mcdymont.
11
POR
SALE.
ORAT
ENQINE;
MODEL
D,
3
cylinder.
4
cycle
10-12
hp.
with
dutch,
shaft,
propellor.
Dixie
mag.
Oood
running
order.
O.
none.
Phone
387
or
Red
SIS.
tf
REOAL
13-14
MARINE
ENGINE
POft
Sale,
with
magneto,
tanks
and
complete
installation,
chesp.
Apply
Iss-prrst4
Machine
Works.
3A9
TENT
FOR
8AU5-NEW
THIS
TEA!!
and
used
on!
one
week
Price
120.
Pulltn,
Dally
News.
f
FOR
SALE.
FIVE
ROOMED
HOUSE;
near
Dry
Dock.
Apply
Box
331,
Dally
News
Office.
Hi
FU
RMTX'HE
FOR
SAUL
1349
SECOND
Avenue.
Phone
Blue
S17
alter
6
0'-
by
Mrs.
P.
W.
Allen.
Mrs.
J
J.
MiUdcon.
j
,OH
SAL1,
..-:;",
A
to,
.
.....
,
,
.
l
1
'
-
.
w.
w.
MUlCUi,
R1H1
MUB
bIWICUUll
W1U1
Mrs.
Kenney
accompanying,
doll
U
to
be
rifflri.
old
newspapers.
Apply
Dally
News.
r
POR
SALE.
ONE
ROWBOAT.
fMal
administrator.
TO
RENT
or-
233
fOR
RENT.-EIGHT
ROOMED
MOD-
ern
house
on
Borden
Street,
ho
water
heater.
Fire
roomed
modern
bouse
on
Sixth
Avenue
West.
Four
roomed
modern
house,
740
Ful
ton
Street.
Warehouse
on
First
Avenue,
known
as
Northern
Exchange
Building.
M.
M.
Stephens
At
Co,
Ltd.
253
FOR
RENT
OH
BALE,
THE
LATEST
unproved
coin
operated
electxie
pianos.
For
terms,
address
Electro
Piano,
care
Dally
News
Office.
FOR
RENT
FURNISHED
APARTMENT
on
Second
Avenue;
four
rooms
and
bath.
Water
paid.
Phone
547.
POR
rtEWT
PIANOS.
PLATE!t
piano,
phonograph
and
sewing
nu
chlr.es.
Walker's
Music
Store.'
FOR
RENT,
-r
BIX
ROOM
MODERN
flat
with
bathroom,
at
1T1
Third
Are.
cast.
Apply
itjde
Transfer.
tf
FOR
IlENT.
MODERN
UP-TO-DATE
nat:
large
airy
rooms:
fire
place;
close
In.
Max
HeUbroner.
FURNISHED
APARTMENTS
FOR
RENT
by
nay.
wee
or
month.
Phone
Re-.i
MODERN
HOUSE
FOR
RENT.
rooms
and
bath.
Munro
Bros.
tf
FJVB
FOR
RENT.
NEW
MODERN
HOUSE.
.
fnunn
Avenue
Etst.
u
have
been
able
to
draw
better
house.
than
the
professional
games
and
thl
leads
cnthlsiasts
to
predict
a
good
sea
son
for
this
sport
on
the
coast
this
yir.
The
remains
ot
all
Italian
prisoners
of
war
burled
on
Oerman
soil
will
be
collected
and
Interred
in
fourprlnclpa
Oerman
cemeteries.
oiimess
0
1926
t-ti.
Fium
Stm
r
it,-
-
CM
BftOssl
ttM
4,
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
F;
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
lett
than
50c
WANTED.
I.
FP.UNO
WANTED.
COMPETENT
STENO-
'FOUND.
FIVE
BASEBALL
BATS,
trapfeer.
Must
be
able
to
take
die-
j
ply
Dally
News
Office.
Uttta
and
to
hand!
bookkeeping
an4
.
fUtof.
OIe
an
account
of
education
j
BOftRD
AND
ROOM.
!?
""'f
,8U'
",mnf
AP
!
0
O
A
H
D.
-
THE
INLANDER,
fly
Box
334.
Dally
News
office.
253
,
gmnd
Avenue
Pn
137
MISCELLANEOUS
DR.
R.
E.
EYOLI'MIN
t'tllKOPK
triOB
3
Third
Atenae.
Office
Wilts
.
iijdo
Haws
U
17
oa
Tot
appotetmetst
Phone
Office
Blue
83
Residence
BlMk
243
Ur.HTAt
RtNT
OOOI)
EtT
CMT.
'
Mrs.
Uttgrr,
Prtxtetres
Third
Avenuo.
Next
O.
W.
V.
A.
I'towi
Mm
CVmCrd
Mral,
Phone
Blark
700
Ap-
no
spare
time
wrtUttf
showcaMls.
ho
canvassing
or
so!
Mi
ting.
We
Instruct
you
and
supply
you
with
work.
Writ
today
The
MenhennH
Company
Limited,
tl
Dominion
BuildLr.f
.
Toronto.
riiiKorKictic
ANOTHER
DIQ
REDUCTION
IN
CHEVROLET
COMMERCIAL
CAR
PRICES.
I-IH
Ton
I'tililjr
Kr.
pre
Chassis
I
8S&.00
S
Ton
Llglit
Dfllvrry
Cliasi
f.
C30.00
TsMirlHg
and
nnA.Itr
f
815.00
?nor(
itbmUler
,
t
88O.O0
aeti
am!
Cniip
020,(?0
SHJan
11135.00
an'lau
fll3.0a
USED
CARS
ON
HAND
'
i
Ford
l.fcrhi
Delivery.
opn
bod
I
Ford
Light
panel
body
I
Ford
Light
8
75.on
Delivery.
$150.00
Delivery,
tarter
equipment
1250.00
1
Ford
Tudor
Sedan.
Marler
mJpmenV..
.
30000
I
Oldtinnhlle
r.pcn-
r
strc,
Touring,
1912
...
6p0.00
Tertn
ran
lie
arranged
on
both
new
nnd
ued
jam
to
suit
the
mirchaorr.
KAIEN
OAnAQE
Dealer
in
cadiiac,
McLauahlln,
Oakland,
uidsmoblle,
Ponttao
and
Chevrolet
Cars,
Phone
62
1
'NOW
IH
THK
TIMH
to
buy
that
car
you
hare
been
considering.
Why
walk
during
th
unpleasant
winter
weather
We
have
several
new
models
on
hand,
prices
are
at
a
low
level"
jtnd
easy
terms
are
available.
I'MID
t'AIIH
"
Two
Ford
Belt
Starter
Light
Deliveries
guaranteed.
One
Ford
Truck
Snap.
One
Chevrolet
Light
rDllvery
Oood
running
order,
Make
us
an
oiler.
.
K.
PAKKHt
LTD.
1
mm
nnAi.rii
TAXI
Phone
67.
Taul
'Call
fieorge.
Paul
or
(lust)
Mx
and
Sovpn
pningcr
SInde
haker.
at
yniir
disposal
any
tlmo
ROSS
BROS.
POOL
ROOM
Moekep
Block.
Acron
from
liinpreit
Hotel.
MAIL
SCHEDIU
Ot
T-COINQ
Fnr
Ihr
.
Monasrs,
wr
.X..71
in
etotes
Ts
VsMvuieT'
Sundays
FOR
SALE.
1
IIM
Tue-days
'
j
.
1
inursaaya
POR
SALE.
Lot
2,
black
8.
section
A.
rWUl
MADE
TO
ORDER.
AND
HE-
'
Saturdars
Taa
best
avauablt
view
lot
on
Pourth
1
modelled.
Haw
skins
tanned
and
CP
II
XV
i
j
;
u,s
Avenue.
1800
eash.
No
need
to!
dreed.
UsU
orders
promMlr
attend
Mum
build
in
a
poor
location
uatn
thrt
1
tot
fcs
std.
j
U.
U.
Stephens
and
Co..
-Ltd.
253
'
ed
to.
Mr.
P.
East.
Vancouver.
Tarr.
2Jt
Broadway
Biter
1
Sundays
Ts
n.
lmjo-)
few
i
Thursdays
-
Its
AU.ka
Pwlal;
-MEN
AND.
October
a:
3
1
women
a
earn
II
to
12
an
hour
ut
1"
J
fhsrMcv
October
a;-1
T
.
and
Attr?
trsv
Wrdnedsys
T
Mewsrt
and
rrra:lt
Sstardsy
IN
OIMIXQ
tram
ibV
IjI
-Monday
a.
WiCi
tr
H
t
....
t
lrm
tanrvmrr'
Sundays
wroctesosr
a.
rrWars
Sstordays
1
OPJt.
Oe!;r
8
t
i'
llarn
Anjas.
A
Ik
Irsv
swe
rremlrr
Tuesdsy
Saturdty
It
mm
Alsia
pttlal-
October
12
t
-a
I
mm
(
f
urla(l-
October
7
and
.'
Irom
Anjex
and
Xthr
.tm-
Thursdays
rrwH
Mr
art
4
Pts-
Sundsys
.
On
ban
a
stpa
"
HI
A
A
U
r
(lb
n,
ratios
-tin
At.
1
Tb;
II
A
SlwrUfio
A
II
4v
A
u-orsd
ib
Are.
A
lUyt
llh
H;t
rove
lib
Ate.
A
r4i
4
lib
At.
A
MrBn.lr
rro.
ooti
Hidrt
Pro
0tt,
WMfi
fl.T
P.
WMrf
A.T.P.
Hilton
trot
At.
Ird
Ate
Srd
Ave.
tiwl
9i
run
u
?i
tib
it
II
f
'
I
t
I
tr
1.:.
Ml
lit
III
I
I
r
11
r
STEAMSHIP
MOV
I'ur
VsuniBif
1
Sunday
s.
Prirci
B
ir"
Tuendsy-
,
Cr-r
s
Thusrday-
Vr
'
'
Saturday
s.
C
-
J
SaturdAy-as
Pn.
BrtUW
Oct.
12
.
Prtc
.--j
""'
Oct.
21
as.
Pru
W"1
Front
Vaneoutrr
.
wrapsflsy
"
rTiaar
-'S.
v"
Bstureav--ss,
it
n
-
Saturday
s.
Pi
n.tAk.p
r-
rvt
.1...
aa.
P-
'
-fl
M"
For
llirlxKlmHon
ni
-
"
'
.
.
Kf
Front
Port
Mntoii
ana
.
s..
'i.
r.
(.)a
For
Klf-art,
nyo
"
ruuuiir-w"-
ltw
From
Mraar'
Anjov
n
Tuesday-
Cardens
Saturday-.
Prln
-.
RUP"1
I'rotn
Nlmarl
Suhdsy-a.
Prlnc
Bup"
lor
IJuren
larlHe-Oct.
0-,
Prtnc
tfr''
Oct
23
a.
Prince
Chsn
II
om
queen
ClmrMt'-'
Oct
7-.
Prince
Cto
Oct.
31
s.
Prlnc
lor
Antnt
From
Anjov
'Thur.ly-s.
rrmc
own-
for
SleWhrl
,j
Saturday-
Prinf
from
"tlewart
Sunday
-ss.
Prlnct
HUP"1
for
Al.i
.
-
Oct
S
s,
Prtncew
Oct
18-
-as.
Princras
MfJ
front
Alk
Oct
18-
a.
Frlnrest
W
Oct,
W-
.
Prlucrss
MW
M.M..'!ln
til