PAOi
rot
TLTEhDA
'
rTOB5R
6
:26.
POLICE
ACTIVE
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McManus
ATSMITHERS
111
BOOK1,
AH'.
THERE'S
I
UtZSS
THE
IS
n-ERRiBLE'.
VvMV
J
WOW!
I'M
HALfWAV
f
D
AODV!
MERE
I
I
OUCWTi
DAUCHTEK
QT
IT
DID
MAClt
INSIST
ON
TURO0&H
WITH
IT
AN'
IT
I
fiOTiV
I'VE
READ
t-WONI
rMRC,,
ME
REAOIN'
THIS
O
UN
K?
OTS
WOPISR
AS
1
3
jf'
SACKFROM,
THE
VJRONC4
JONES!
NNELL,
I'VE
AUON.
THlSlTUB
r
,mr,jomr6',
;
book'.
.
Kl'MIIDIC
OF
CASES
HKIOltr.
COt'RT
OTTO
READ
IT,
y
mmm
v
hardest
HARDEST
job
JOB
I
i
EVER
ever
j
m
,1
f
J
-...
i-,f
,i
AMI
CONVICTION'S
hlXt'KED
1-
pP?
ff
AT
YVEEK-KMl
BMITIHIERS,
Oct.
8-
The
local
provincial
police'
put
In
a
couple
of
extra
busy
rlay
the
latter
part
of
last
week
and
an
a
result
of
their
energies
the
provincial
coffers
have
bten
Increased
considerably.
Three
offenders
under
the
Game
Act
were
up
on
Friday
and
each
found
guilty
and
lined
$15
and
coBts.
Two
for
having
beaVer
meat
in
possession
out
of
season
and
one
for
shooting
grouse
without
a
gun
license.
On
Saturday
Nick
Alvo
appeared
before
Magistrate
ttosklns
charged
with
supplying
liquor
to
Indians.
,
He
was
found
guilty
and
fined
$250
or
five
months
In
jail.
The
fine
was
paid.
Kate
Jockson
and
Esther
Green,
Indian
women,
were
each
fined
(30
and
costs
for
drunkenness.
Jacob
Barth,
the
lad
held
for
stealing
from
passengers
on
the
railway
trains,
was
up
on
Friday
and
convicted
of
having
stolen
goods
In
his
possession,
but
sentence
was
deferred.
Among
the
articles
found
In
his
possession
when
arrested
was
a
camera
and
the
police
in
their
hunt
for
evidence
had
the
film
developed,
one
of
the
pictures
showed
a
portrait
of
Mrs.
Thos.
Jeffrey
of
Francois
Lake
who
was
communicated
with
and
In
court
Friday
Identified
the
camera
and
a
couple
of
other
articles
as
having
been
stolen
from
her.
BOYS
TO
PROTECT
INDIAN
TOTEM
POLES
Compandor
Guards
Formed
at
Kltwanga
Indian
Village
on
bkeena
Klver
KITWANOA,
Oct.
5.
The
Dominion
government
work
of
totem
pole
preservation
was
closed
for
this
-season
here
at
the
wek
endby
the
appointment
of
four
Oltksan
Indian
boys
as
Kltwanga
boy
guards.
Tnese
boys
constitute
Troop
I
of
the
Bkeena
Boy
Guards,
those
appointed
being
Willie
Lacknltz,
Gordon
Johnson,
Frederick
Benson
and
Robert
Williams.
They
were
selected
by
W.
C.
Washburn
who
was
In
charge
of
the
Indian
workmen.
Harlan
I.
Smith
of
the
Dominion
Tc
-
tem
Pole
preservation
committee
decorated
each
boy
with
a
sleeve
badge
consisting
of
a
gilt
crown
embroidered
on
scarlet
and
"'Number
1"
similarly
The
troop
win
be
enlarged
to
the
number
of
twelve
but
admission
to
the
troop
depends
upon
the
boys
doing
conspicuous
service
In
guarding
the
totem
poles
and
the
plant
specimens
In
the
Kltwanga
garden
of
native
plants,
Invitations
have
been
received
from
the
natives
to
preserve
the
poles
at
ICltwancool,
Oytsigyucla
and
Hagwllget
end
it
Is
hoped
that
next
season
the
work
will
be
continued
at
Oytsigyucla
where
the
totem
poles
are
within
sight
of
the
railway
most
of
the
way
from
Bkeena
Crossing
to
Nash
and
are
-on
the
route
of
.the
automobile
road
now
be
ing
surveyed
for
construction
next
sea'
son
:.
MOTION
PICTURES
OF
KITWANGA
TOTEM
POLES
WERE
TAKEN
HAZELTON,
Oct.
6,Harold
McCrack
en,
F.H.GB.,
associate
editor
of
Field
and
Stream
arid
writer
of
stories
of
the
Northwest,
spent
a
day
making
motion
pictures
of
the
decaying'
totem
poles
ofJ
Klsplox
and
the
fallen
totem
Hazellon
for
Pathe
Review
of
af
York
City
in
co-operation
with
the
pub-
j
1
1
culture,
Uclty
.department
of
the
Canadian
National
'Railways.
At
Kltwanga
he
filmed'
-the
story
of
the
re-erectlon,
restoration
and
repainting
of
the
poles
there
which
ere
:now
nearlng
completion
under
the
Dominion
Government.
Mr.
McCracken
has
spent
the
lost
two
months
making
motion
pictures
of
the
wild
life
and
scenic
attractions
of
that
part
of
British
Columbia
served
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
MARRIED
AT
STEWART
VISITING
HERE
TODAY
Mr.
and
Mrs.Louls
Behnsen
are
passen
-
TERRACE
1
gers
today
southbound
from
Stewart
aboard
the
steamer
Cardena
on
their
honeymoon
trip.
Last
evening
their
marriage
took,
place,
the
wedding
being
one
of
Interest
here
as
well
as
at
Stewart
where
the
couple
are
widely
known
and
popular.
The
bride
was
formerly
Miss
Edith
Crawford
and
Is
the
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
.J.
Crawford
who
formerly
lived
here
and
at'
Alice
Arm.
The
groom
Is
the
son
of
C.
L.
Behnsen
and
the
late
Mrs.
Behnsen
who
are
numbered
among
Vancouver's
.real
pioneers.
Following
their
honeymoon,
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Bchusen
will
return
to
Stewart
to
take
up
their
residence.
Thos.
Peddle
of
Prince
Rupert
spen$
the
week
end
here
with
his
family
who
accompanied
him
back
to
Prlnca
Rupert
where
they
will
reside,
Mrs.
Olass
returned
on
Saturday
after
having
spent
the
past
two
or
three
weeks
visiting
with
her
sons
and
other
friends
in',
Prince
Rupert,
J,
A.
Rodd,
of
the
Dominion
Fisheries
Department,
Ottawa,
and
C.
W.
Harrison,
inspector
of
Hatcheries,
Van-
j
couver.
visited
the
Lakelse
Hatchery
this
last
week
and
left
on
Sunday
fox
the
coast.
Miss
Toombs
spent
the
week
end
with
her
sister
Mrs.
J.
Thomasson,
at
Remo."
Carpenters
are
busy
at
present
cn
the
interior
of
the
second
storey
of
the
new
8undal
block
which
war
built
lost
uummer.
the
lower
floor
of
which
j
occupied
by
Kenncy
Bros,
and
Co.
general
unercnanU.
The
second
stony
j
comprise?-
several
suites
of
living
roonu.
1
with
hot
and
cold
water,
wmmunli)
laundry
room
and
other
convenience
and
when
finished
will
be
the
most
up
id
date
apartment
house
in
town.
The
entire
building
is
finished
in
cotton
wood
veneer.
Mr.
and
Mre.Sundai
will
occupy
the
front
suite
thcmselver
and
expect
to
move
from
their
present
home
In
about
two
weeka
time.
Increased
activity
has
started
among
the
boys
and
girls
with
the
opening
of
the
fall
sessions
of
the
CO
XT.
ana
(be
Trail
Rangers.
Arrangements
have
been
made
for
the
use
of
the
Badminton
loom
in
the
G.W.V.A.
Hall,
tlw
boys
meeting
there
on
Friday
eventlrg
and
the
girls
on
Saturday
afternoon
Besides
their
regular
devotional
ana
athletic
exercises,
the
children
are
bo
ng
taught
basketball
and
badminton.
The
girl
are
under
the
direction
01
Kev.
and
Mrs.
Win.
Allan
ana
Miss
Toombs
while
Mr.
Allan
and
A.
C.
Fowler
are
In
charge
of
the
boys.
Thos.
Young
Is
adding
a
good
sired
living
room
to
the
front
of
his
residence
by
the
school
house,
and
Is
con
siderably
'Improving
the
appearance
o.
his
property
thereby.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
B.
Campbell
and
daughter
of
Kltwanga,
were
buslnem
visitors
here
between
train
on
Batur
day.
Miss
Emma
Artress
of
Le
Jac,
B.C.
arrived
In
town
on
Saturday
to
enter
the
employ
of
Mrs..
Geo.
Little.
SMITHERS
Chas.
Barrett
of
Barrett
Lake
waa
A
business
visitor
In
town
over
the
week
end.
Constable
Andy
Falrbalrn
of
Telkwa
was
on
duty
In
Smlthers
several
days
last
week
during
the
absence
of
Con.
Hall.
Mrs.
A.
E.
Campbell,
who
has
been
Visiting
In
Telkwa
with
her
daughter
the
,
Land
Settlement
Board
o
f
Made
In
Vancouver,
B.C.
Iw
gES.FIf
Mosquitoes
KILLS
la
naps.
U
Dmlopad
at
World's
Foremoat
Scientific
Industrial
Research
button.
Will
not
rtain.
Pleasant
odor.
Harmless
to
rujBDtfjna
and
animals.
At
Your
Retailer
weather
and
muddy
roads
made
the
trip
very
unpleasant,
but
the
visitors
from
Victoria
wye
greatly
pleased
with
the
increased
farming
activities
throughout
central
B.C.
Rupert
W.
Haggen
representing
the
J.C.
Mining
and
Engineering
Record
.vas
an
Interested
visitor
In
town
on
Thursday
and
collected
a
considerable
ronount
of
data
from
local
mining
men
lor
use
In
his
magazine.
Mr.
Haggen
was
greatly
Interested
In
the
coal
mm
of
the
Telkwa
Collerles
and
an
Frldaj
made
the
trip
but
'to
the
mine
to
obtain
first
hand
Information.
Philip
HoEkins
of
the
Royal
Bank
staff,
who
was
transferred
from
ths
Smlthers
branch
to
the
head
office
in
Vancouver
a
short
time
ago,
arrlvea
In
town
Saturday
evenfng
to
spend
holiday
at
the
home
of
his
'parents,
Mt
end
Mrs.
Hosklns.
Mr.
Rodd
of
.Ottawa,
chief
Inspector
of
fisheries'
for
the
Dominion,
accompanied
by
Inspector
Chas.
Harrison
or
Vancouver,
and
Chas.
H.
Hearne,
supr.
of
the
Lakelse
Hatchery,
spent
las:
Thursday
In
Smlthers
and
the
district.
A
trip
was'
made
to
Lake
Kathlyn
where
a
large
number
of
trout
eggs
had
been
planted
this
summer
and
Mr,
Rodd
expressed
himself
as
being
well
pleased
with
the
work
done
and
the
Mrs.
B.
M.
Hoops,
for
the
past
four
conditions
for
egg
planting
at
this
lake.
weeks
returned
home
on
Thursday.
Dune
D.
Munro
returned
home
Frl
poles
of
j
day
after
motoring
to
Vanderhoof
with
New
Hon.
E.
D.
Barrow,
minister
of
agri-
tie
was
also
greatly
pleased
with
the
spirit
shown
by
the
members
of
the
organizations
in
Smlthers
interested
In
this
work
and
for
the
assistance
given
to
his
officials
during
the
planting
of
chairman
of
the
eggs
and
in
their
efforts
to
exter-
Rough
initiate
fish
In
the
lake
that
prey
on
Summer
White
Ohings
Each
time
white
summer
clothes
are
washed
their
pure
whiteness
must
be
restored.
To
accomplish
this
is
simple
enough,
however.
Just
colour
the
rinsing
water
with
ever
reliable
Reckitts
Bag
Blue
In
ihe
handy
bag
with
the
Blue
and
White
stripes
the
young
trout.
,
The
meeting
In
the
O.W.V.A.
club
rooms
last
Wednesday
evening
was
oat
1
of
the
best
attended
and
most
success-
J
rul
that
ithe
speaker
U.-Col.
F.
A.
'
Robertson
had
held
in
the
north,
ill
address
dealing
with
questions
of
VI
tU
j
Interest
to
returned
men
was
greatly
(enjoyed
and
each
subject
was
discussed
j
by
thoxe
present.
I
A
very
pleasant
dance
was
held
in
Town
Hall
on
Friday
evening
and
Ihe
large
crowd
enjoyed
hla
form
oi
amusement
until
4
o'clock
In
thf
morning
with
only
a
break
at
midrilgh.
when
refreshments
were
served,
iliuh
was
supplied
by
the
Crescent
orchestra.
The
dance
waa
under
the
auspices
ca
the
Automobile
Club
and
was
for
the
purpose
of
raising
funds
for
furthe.
mprovemenu
at
the
Lake
Kathlyi.
lay-ground
and
auto
camp.
VANDERHOOF
Hon.
E.
B.
Barrow,
minister
of
egrl-rulture.
and
CoL
W.
S.
Latta,
chairman
it
the
Land
Settlement
Board,
who
were
lsltcrs
In
the
district
last
week,
were
entertained
on
Thursday
night
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
C.
Abbott.
Miss
Mary
Carpenter
has
accepted
a
position
with
the
Nechako
Valley
Co-
Operative
Exchange.
Miss
E.
Robinson
of
Summerland
has
arrived
here
io
spend
a
month
vtoltlnn
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Owen
Eurdette.
M
Col,
Prsrney,
superintendent
of
Indian
Agencies,
was
a
visitor
in
this
district
last
week.
Otto
Hammond
and
Mervlll
Avert!)
made
a
two
day
hunting
trip
into
the
Chilco
Creek
district
and
bagged
a
&7j
lb.
bull
moose
.two
geese
and
thirty
eight
ducks.
Thomas
Richardson
left
last
week
for
Prince
Rupert
where
he
has
accepted
a
position
with
the
freight
department
of
the
Canadian
'National
Railways.
BURNS
LAKE
Official
financial
returns
show
that
the
bazaar
held
on
election
day
for
the
Lakes
District
Hospital
netted
the
highly
satisfactory
amount
of
333.40.
Falling
off
a
cycle.
Matt
,Luroan
of
Francois
Lake
had
the
misfortune
last
week
of
breaking
a
collar
bone.
Mrs.
Rcss
Woodcock
and
family
left
here
for
Hazelton
where
they
expect
to
teslde
for
the
wlnte.
Corp.
T.
Brlce.
of
the
R.C.MP.
Is
mak
ing
a
patrol
of
the
Lakes
District.
Ioac
Point,
well
known
Frnhcols
Lake
rancher,
died'
at
Francois
Lake
last
Wed
nesday.
He
leaves
to
mourn
his
loss
a
widow,
ion
and
daughter
In.
Washington,
D.C.';:-.
'
''.',
(
,
,
rlst
t
A
Tourist:
Association!
Isbclng
Ized
in
this
district.
brgan-
Oeorge
Culp
and
Jack
McLean
are
busy
stripping
and
exposing
the
many
leads
on
the
Decker
Lake
group
of
claims.
SPORT
CHAT
Vincent
Richards,
Olympic
champion
and
third
ranking
tennis
player
of
tin
United
States,
has
polned
the
ranks
or
professionalism
under
C.
C.
Pyle,
who
thus
completes
an
array
Of
tennis
players
for
a
professional
tour
of
United
States
and
Canada
which
will
start
this
week
at
Madison
Square
Oardcn,
New
York.
With
Richards
will
be
Suss-anne
Lenglen,
Miss
Brown
and
Fau
Feret.
Richards'
dejmrture
from
the
amateur
field
came
as
a
surprise
to
tennis
followers
as
he
had
been
looked
to
to
form
the
necleua
of
the
United
States
Davis
Cup
team
next
year.
Likelihood
of
the
doubles
championship,
now
hold
by
Richard
and
Richard
N.
Williams,
passing
from
the
Btalcf
also
looms
strongly
now.
Eddie
Graney
known
wherever
fight
fans
gather
as
the
dean
of
western
referees,
Is
smiling
these
days
when
the
Dempsey-Tunney
fight
Is
mentioned
One
year
ago
In
Sunset
Magazine,
Qra-
ney
made
the
following
prediction
bas-,
ed
on
clone
.
observation
of
he
then
j
champion:
"Jack
Dompsey
has
laid
off
:
fighting
for
so
Inog
that
he
Is
virtu-1
ally
out
of
the
picture
and
circumstances
may
arise
that
will
force
him
'Into
accepting
terms
for
a
match
J
1926
v
Nvi.
FcAiunr.
Stnvtcc.
Nc
V
anted
For
Sale
For
Rent
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
F:
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
fot
leu
than
50c
WANTED.
WANTED.
ONE
RELIABLE
MAN
IN
MAKE
MONEY
AT
HOME.
MEN
AND
every
town,
merchant
preferred,
to
take
orders
for
best
customs-made
clothes
In
Canada.
Highest
commissions.
Rex
Tailoring
Co.
Ltd..
1o-ronton
(3)'
FFICE
FURNITURE
WANTED.
FOB
ward
description
and
price
to
Bert
329
Dally
News'
Office.
331
ANTED
SECONDHAND
SAFE
CHEAP.
P.O.
Box
317.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
if
WANTED.
FIRST
CLASS
CHAMBER-
maid
at
once.
Savoy
Hotel.
FOR
SALE.
'RICE
RIGHT
FOR
QUICK
BALK
At
BOARD
AND
ROOM.
BOARD.
THE
INLANDER,
Second
Avenue.
Phone
137.
EdjJeHoldintf
Sows
fast
Casi)
Curtin3
SiMONDS
SAWS
Cusrsnlerd
becai-te
made
from
our
ownstcsl
SIMtmOS
CANADA
SAW
CO.
LTD.
I
MONTREAL
"
v
VANCOUVIR.
ST.JOMN.N.B..
TCaOWTQ
I
quality
Alaska
sliver
foxea.
limited
1
number;
blue
foxes,
three
-years
In
pen;
pen
tamed
marten:
and
lSu
lntert'OV
Alaska
and
Yukon
Territory
tine
dark
mink,
all
highest
quality,
pen
raised
for
four
years.
All
rr
this
foundation
stock
selected
by
oti-of
Alaska's
oldest
fur
buyers.
Fur
price
and
further
Information,
enquire
of
Mrs.
It.
J.
Bradbury,
Prince
Rupert
or
Ooldsteln's
Glacier
Fu'
Farms.
Juneau.
Alaska.
331
FOR
SALE.
TO
CLOSE
OCT
AN
IS-
tate.
we
are
authorised
to
sell
several
lota,
some
corners,
harbor
view,
and
on
sewer.
Prices
low
and
tenia
from
10.00
monthly
Enquire
T.
McClymont.
If
OR
SALE.
GREAT
ASSORTMENT
OF
Xlcn'a
Overcoat
at
very
reasonable
prices,
from
M.4S
to
133.00.
Montreal
Importers.
ENT
FOR
SALE.
NEW
THIS
YEAR
and
used
on!
one
week.
Price
t20.
Pullen.
Dally
New.
I
"OR
BALE.
CHEAP.
HALF
A
TON
OF.i
-old
newspapers.
Apply
Dally
News,
rt
TO
RENT
OH
RENT.
SMALL
FURNISHED
house,
1000
Eleventh
Avenue,
near
Cold
Storage
Phone
Blue
338.
POR
RENT
PIANO8,
PLAYER-ptanos.
phonographs
and
sewing
ma
chines.
Walker's
Music
Store.
FOR
RENT.
SIX
ROOM
MODERN
Hat
with
bathroom,
at
171
Third
Ave.
East.
Apply
Hyde
Transfer.
tt
TOR
RENT.
MODERN
UP-TO-DATE
flat:
large
airy
rooms;
tire
place;
close
In.
Max
HeUbroner.
TOR
RENT.
MODERN
HOUSE;
UN-
obstructed
marine
view.
Apply
315
Fourth
Avenue
East.
FURNISHED
APARTMENTS
FOR
RENT
by
day,
week
or
month.
Phone
Red
607.
U
MODERN
HOUSE
FOR
RENT.
rooms
and
bath.
Munro
Bros.
FIVE
630
against
some
fighter
that
stands
a
chance
of
taking
..his
title
away
front
him.
Rest
assured
that
Dempsey
will,
stave
that
oil
as
long
as
lx-
possibly
can.
He's
through
fighting
everr
thinking
man
who
looks
Into
the
tltua
tlon
will
realize
as
much.
But
he
does
not
want
to
abandon
the
title,
so
long
as
It
canr
make
money
for
him
And
when
that
match
Is
made
as
made
It
must
be
some
time
or
other
unless
Dempsey
does
the
wise
thing
and
retires
Undefeated--I
am
willing
to
predict
that
a
new
champion
will
be
crowned."
Graney,
as
his
friends
know,
makes
rather
a
specialty
of
accurate
predictions
In
Ui
fight
game
and
tnli
case
1
merely
one
more
true
prophecy
added
to
the
string
of
hundred-percenters
to
which
he
point
with
pride.
9
Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS
women
can
earn
II
to
2
an
hour
uij
spare
time
writing
ahowrardt.
Nol'or
the
MM
canvassing
or
soliciting
We
instruct
you
and
supply
you
with
work.
Write
today
The
Menhennlt
Com
pany
Limited.
01
Dominion
Building.'
FOUND
FOUND
FIVE
BASEBALL
BATS.
Apply
Daily
News
Office
&
ANOTHER
BIG
REDUCTION
IN
CHEVROLET
COMMERCIAL
CAR
PRICES.
l-m
Ton
I
lility
Kx-
prewft
ChaMi
$
fttS.OO
Vfc
Ton
Lishl
Delivery
Chaii
t
030.00
Touring
and
Itoadator
I
HI5.00
Snort
HoaiMer
Coach
and
tytupe
Kwlan
....
....
.
Landau
1
mm
i.ijthi
Delivery,
HW0.O0
f
1
080.00
11135.00
l
185.00
USED
CARS
ON
HAND
I
F6rd
I.brht
Unlivery.
opn
lody
t
5.0ft
I
Ford
Ujehl
Iwlivary.
panel
body
tl&0.0o
larlir
equipment
....
fK0.no
I
Ford
Tudor
8adan.
tarlr
nqulpmnt
....
f
300
00
I
Oldmotilr
5-niiann
jrrr
Toiirinjr.
19??
...
1800.00
'lVrm
can
l
nrranRPd
on
boUi
new
and
used
mm
io
aull
iho
nnrrliascr.
KAIEN
OARAGE
DcaliTu
in
Cadllsc,
McLauohlln,
OahUnd,
oidsmoblle,
Pontlac
and
.
Chevrolet
Cars
Phone
52
NEW
CAR
PRICE8
minahnul
.
,r,8l.0(
-Sport
HondMpr
OHO.
00
Touring
002.00
(loupe
751.00
I
inlor
Kmlnn
700.00
Fordor
Sedan
831.00
Light
Delivery
r.02.00
I
"irk
681.00
These
prices
Include
freight,
taxes,
self
starter
and
balloon
tires.
Call
or
telephone
for
(UMnnnislra-lion
or
driving
letnns.
S.
E.
PARKER,
LTD.,
Authorlxed
Ford
Saloa
and
service
Oars
FORD
Truck
TAXI
Tractors
Phone
87
Taxi
(Call
Oporge,
Pnul
or
0ul)
Six
nnd
Seven
Paeiitcer
Rlurh
linker.
at
your
dlnpomil
any
limn
R08S
BROS.
POOL
ROOM
Meeker
Block.
Aerna
frnm
Kmnrona
Hotel.
PRINCE
RUPERT
TIDES
TITMl.W,
OCTOIlKIl
3
High
.
.
,s
.
.
.
.
0:30
a.m.
19.3
ft.
13:48
Dm.
10.8
H
I
0:4
a
m.
8.6
-
10:07
p.m,
0.3
Tlll'IIKI,V.
OCT(llll:ll
7
I
'lull
1:01
a.m.
10
6
ft
13:10
p
m.
203
"
Lo
7:15
am.
.
10:38
p.m.
6.5
I'HIIIAV.
0(T01li;i
H
"igh
US
a.m.
30.1
ft.
13:43
p.m.
30.B.H
Low
7:48
a.m.
B.B
"
30:08
pm.
4.0
"
Ot'T-OOIMl
Articles
Lent
and
ound.&c
MAIL
SCHEDULE
Mondsya,
Wednesdays
and
Batur&ni
closes
1030
as
lo
sniouirf
Sundays
J0.lt
ps
Tuesdays
4.11
re
Thursdays
10
1
1
Saturday
CT.R..
Bept.
Jt
and
11
.
n
la
Anjav.
AlUr.
Arm,
Mewart
sna
h.
nilrr
Sundays
.
.
.
1
px
To
It.
MmMin
and
Saw
Utter
rlnt
T
n
1
1
rafl
.
a
it
,
la
Als.ka
rulnls
September
17
and
37.
To
.VirtU
lurrn
C'liarlatlr-
Mondays
To
fcouih
tjtiwtt
C'liarliitte-
3
i
Scptembrr
S
and
IS,
To
Anjoi
and
A
I
Ire
Arm
Wednesday
IS
j-e
To
Me
art
and
Fmulef
Baturdsys
CM
c
IN-'-OMIMi
'rom
the
latt
Mondays.
Wednesdays
and
Friday,
flat
at
.
M
ps,
trota
taueuutrr
Sunday
fa
Wrdneaday
.
10-10
s
Friday
as
Saturdsy
.
.
10
JO
as
CJJi.
Beptctnber
17
and
37.
I
"linn
An
01,
Alice
Arm,
Meaart
sal
rvrmlef
Tuesdays
B
I
nnt
tt.
Nlmwn
and
Nas
ltr.
roltrtt-
Baturday
.
.
.
SB
Irani
Alatka
rolnl
September
11
aAd
31
Iti.ra
North
lueea
Charlotte
Wedntaday
x
from
South
gueea
Chariot
lea
September
and
11.
I
runt
An)o
and
Allre
Arm-Thursday
8
p
rroni
Meoart
and
f-rrmler
Bundsys
I
pa
IIOV
COIJI.CTlOV-t
Orlhsrti
k
Allln
kitt.
Ill
Aw
I
Ho
..
Mh
A
k
riillort
t
till
Ate.
a
TtmnirMna
1
1
A
lKrbrnnke
Ate.
11
Ave
t
Cmtnd
m.
sin
Ae
A
liar
Cnt
aih
flay
Onve
drele
lh
Avt!
ft
Crittnn
t.
lh
Ave
Mchfide
t.
Vrt,
Govt
Bide
I'm
Onvt.
Wharf
,,.
O.T.I'
Whsrf
O.TJ
8KIIifl
f
mt
Ave
ft
tnd
SI,
.
.
3rd
Ave
ft
rullnn
l,
3rd
AV.
ft
th
81.
..
A.M.
f.M.
M
l.ao
lis
III
toi
1
to
1
f
1
18
tri
I
it
t.lt
Iff
.t
111
l.tl
.lt
1
t.4l
'
II
t
il
t
It
V
f
id
til
tu
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8.00
1.
to
t.et
t
.tt
tit
io.eo
tit
)
e.10"
7.11
Kit
e.ti
ti)
1e.1t
no
10.10
tt
in
STEAMSHIP
JWOVEMENTS
I'nr
Vanrimter
8undsyfc-.
rune
Rupert
11
P
Tuesday-
-aa.
Cardena
.
I
P
Thursday-
-as,
IMnre
Charles
4
pjn
Thursdsy
as.
rrlngt
Oeorge
11
P
Saturday
-.
catala
10
aJ
Bcpt
11a.
ftlnress
Charlotte.
Sept.
31
-a.
Princes
Louts.
I'rain
t
snrouter
Sundsy
-,
Cardena
P-
Monday
as.
Trtnce
Charles
10.30
s
Wednesday-
-a
Pr.
Oeorge
1030
-
rrlday
a.
CaUla
a
Baturday
a,
Pr.
Rupert
.
1030
Bejrt.
17
an,
Princess
Louise
.
.8
Bept.
37
a,
Princess
Charlotte
,
Tor
I'twl
r)lniwim
and
Nans
Klver
rrldsy
as.
tJaUla"
I'rum
Port
HlmpMn
and
Nan
Itltrr-Baturday
n
datal
a
l
or
Klettart,
'
nyox
and
Allre
Arm-Sunday'
Cardena
I
P
I
rom
Htfnrt,
Antov
and
Allrr
Ann-Tuesday
-as.
Cardena
I'or
hteaarl
Baturday-
-a,
Prince
Itupert
..
10
p
I'rnm
Htmnrt
Bunday
s.
Prince
Rupert
.
.
8
p
Fur
North
queen
Charlottes
Monday,
Prince
Charles
.
.
4
p
ITom
North
Uneen
Charlottes-Wednesday
a.
Prince
Charles
8
I'or
Sou
th
Unveil
I'lmrlll.
Wednesday
a.
Prlne
John
.
P"
llom
Hnnth
tjween
Charlottes
Wednesday--,
Prlnc
Clmrlwi
8
a
I'or
An)o
Wednesday
as,
Prince
Oeorge
10
p
i-Tom
Anyot
Thursday
.
Prlnc
George
..Bp"1
For
Mfurt
Saturday-
-as,
Prince
Itupert
.
.
10
p
"
From
Mfwnrl
Sunday
a.
Prince
Itupert
...
8
p
I'or
AtflHka
Sept.
17
.
Princes
Louise
.
.
.
Front
AtiiHkn
Sept.
37
-s.
.Princess
Charlotte,
sJ
Bept
31
.
PrlcciM
Louis
....
P