m
PAGE
FOUR
'TRI.
DAILY
hEWS
McV.rd.
ADANACS
BEAT
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
.
By
George
McManus
rjoADoVWHAT
,.
(
QVGOULV!
1
I'LU.
CALLON
I
I
ARtTHE
DUTIES.
VEVERTHOV3CMT
AlOfKMAN
FLAN
Sj
tlY
1
4
r
MAPLE
LEAFS
.
--K
HIM!
J
'
-
LI
t
I
1
I
jr.
THIS
AMI
VICTORY
OF
SON'S
OF
CANADA
OVER
TERMINALS
HERE
IfATIHES
OF
LAST
MRIirs
GAME
Sons
of
Canada,
30;
Grand
Terminal
27.
Grand
Terminals,
19;
Orotto.
28.
Maple
Leafs.
8;
Adanacs,
13.
Tuxls
10,
Stars.
14.
The.
Maple
Leafs
Ladles
League
basketball
team
suffered
1U
first
defeat
cf
the
season
at
the
hnds
of
the
Adanacs
last
night.
The
game
was
featured
by
heavy
checking
on
the
part
of
the
Adanacs
who
prevented
tfcelr
opponents
gettirs
away
tn
their
usual
maimer.
In
the
first
hall
the
Adanacs
were
superior
In
combination
and
this
together
with
their
heavy
checking,
gave
them
-
a
good
lead
over
their
opponents.
The
last
halt
was
featured
by
fast
passing
and
heavy
checking
and
play
was
very
even.
Possibly
the
Maple
Leafs
had
more
shots
on
goal
lij
this
period
but
they
were
not
playing
tn
their
usual
form
and
the
shots
went
wide
of
the
mark.
The
Sons
of
Canada
uncorked
a
,
surprise
for
.
the
Grand
Terminals
In
the
closing
moments
of
the
Senior
lea-1
gup
fixture
when
Shenton
and
Wrath-1
all
started,
on
a
shooting
spree
which
:
brought
their
team
up
from
behind
to
win
by
three
points
in
the
last
lev
seconds
of
the
game.
The
end
of
this
j
game
created
more
enthusiasm
than
had
been
evident
during
the
whole
evening.
The
results
of
the
games
were
as
follows:
,
Ladles'
League
Adanacs.
Miss.
C.
Mitchell,
7;
Miss
E.
Dalby;
Miss
D.
Gosse:
Miss
M.
Palmer;
Miss
A.
Mlnzgohr.
Miss
V.
Smith
6;
Total
13.
'Maple
Leafs.
Miss
M.
Graham;
Miss
M.
Harvey,
2:
Miss
L.
Lowe,
1;'
Miss
C.
Harvey.
5:
Miss
H.
Grant.
Miss
H.
Sim;
Miss
M.
Thompson.
Total
Senior
League
Sons
of
Canada.
V.
Menzles,
4;
J.
Farquhar.
G.
Shenton,
16;
H.
Menzles.
5;
R.
Skinner.
2;
W.
Wrathali.
6.
Total.
30.
Grand
Terminals.
H.
Ryall.
4;
C.
Thompson,
4;
R.
Mortimer,
8;
C.
Vnderwood.
2;
H.
Gordon.
9.
Total
27.
.
Intermediate
League
Grand
Terminals.
R."
Smith,
8;
J.
McNulty.
6;
S.
Joy.
1;
Y.
Katsuyama;
S.
Gurvlch,
4;
T.
Kelsey.
Total
19.
Grotto.
D.
Gurvlch.
8;
T.
Fraser.
W.
WrathaU.
14;
D.
Stalker.
2;
J.
Sim,
2:
Y.
Meagher.
Total
28.
Junior
Leagoe
f
Tuxls.
B.
Hunt.
:
F.
'Morrison:
W.
Patmpre;
M.
Sakamoto.
4;
H.
Hell-broner;
W.
Johnson.
Total.
10.
Stara-E.
Smith,
2;
T.
Kelsey.
7:
A.
Cross,
4;
O.
Morrison:
W.
Donald
1.
Total
14.
Ralph
Smith
acted
as
referee
for
the
Juniors,
George
Mitchell
for
the
ladles.
R.
B.
Skinner
far
the
Intermediates
and
Lee
Dell
for
the
Seniors.
The
league
standing
to
date
are
as
follows:
L
Senior
League
W.
D.
EJka
6
0
Native
Sons
..2
0
Terminals
....
2
I
Intermediate
League
Orotto
.......
6
0
Terminals
3
0
Bankers
1
0
Ladles
Leacne
Maple
Leafs
..6
1
Adanaca
1
1
Junior
League
Colts
6
0
Stars
.
3
0
Tuxls
Boys
...
'
1
0
V.
L.
0
5
S
I
4
S
1
6
1
3
5
SPORT
CHAT
Pis.
12
4
4
13
3
13
3
12
6
2
Gradual,
though
interrupted,
decline
of
the
power
of
the
batter
In
the
American
League
is
given
striking
evidence
in
the
1926
record.
The
slump
the
-past
season
was
marked
from
that
of
the
prevldus
season
of
1925,
when
the
batters
showed
signs
of
reasserting
themselves,
after
being
halted
tn
1924,
and
itat
real
lmpresslveness
appeals
when
averages
of
1926
are
compared
with
those
of
1921,
when
batting
had
reached
Its
'
high
peak
and
sluggers
I
were
supreme.
A
few
figures
will
serve
to
show
the
slump
of
the
batters.
In,
1921
the
Detroit
team
led
the
American
League
-
In
batting
with
a
team
average
of
316.
Cleveland
was
second
with
308.
St.
Louis
was
third
with
304.
New
York
had
ari
even
300
pecentage.,
.The
lowest
batting'
team
that
'.season
(Philadelphia)
batted
.274.
In"
1926
Washington
was
the
batting
leader
of
the
league
with
292,
Detroit
second
with
Ml.
Boston
brought
up
the
rear
with
a
mark,
of
356.
A
year
ago.
In
1925,
Boston
was
last
with
an
average
an
even
ten
pointe
above
that
of
1926.
V
sf
Individual
batting
honors
in
the
.'American;
League
for
the
j
1926
season
r
ere
not
decided
until
the,
final
drive,
when
Henry
Manush
of
the
Detroit
Tigers
gradually
forged
to
the
front.
In
mid-season
the
Detroit
outfielder
stood
well
down
the
last
among
t
batters.
As
late
as
the
first
week
In
July
he
stood
fifteenth
In
the
list
of
regular
batters
In
percentage.
In
the
early
part
of
September
he
still
had
a
trio
of
rivals
to
contend
with.
Manush.
who
succeeds
his
team
mate
Harry
Hellmann
as
the
battir
t
champion
of
the
league,
fell
victim
In
a
way
to
tbf
general
batting
slump
among
lea-
Use
SiMONDS
SAWS
i
Machine
Knives
SI
MOWS
CmHADA
saw
eo.
tvo.
M3NTRCAI
vveouvot,
ST.
JOHM.
IIA,
I
TOWOMTtJ
l)j
gue
batters,
for
his
finishing
figures
as
leader
were
but
Jstl.
as
compared
with
the
393
that
Hellmann
registered
the
previous
year.
Hellmann.
by
the
way.
got
off
to
a
bad
start,
and
finish
ed
In
a
tie
with
a
team
mate.
Bob
Potherglll.
for
third
honors.
Babe
Ruth
of
the
Yenkees
was
second
to
Manush,
with
an
average
of
372.
Ruth
maintained
the
home
hun
honors
with
47
round
trip
hits,
was
first
In
total
bases
hit
for.
scored
most
runs,
etc
.
fully
maintaining.,
considering
decline
In
batting,
all
his
reputation
and
hav
ing
a
wonderful
year.
In
harmony
with
lower
batting
averages
tn
the
American
League
In
the
1926
season,
lower
percentage
of
earn
ft
runs
off
pitchers
was
shown.
The
pitcher
who
did
not
turn
in
a
lower
record
of
runs
opposing
batsmen
earn
ed
off
him
in
1926
than
the
low
mar.
of
1923
was
pretty
well
down
the
list.
In
which
connection
It
might
be
noted
that
some
highly
effective
pitchers
of
1923
took
rather
a
back
seat
In
1926
Bob
Groves,
left-hander.
-jt
the
Phila-,
dtiphla
Athletics,
bore
out
opinions
of
wise
estimators
of
pitching
worth
and
came
to
the
front
In
1928
as
the
lead
er
of
the
league
In
low
percentage
of
earned
runs
allowed
per
game.
He
had
shown
signs
In
1923,
but
his
wild-
ness
was
a
handicap;
overcoming
that.
In
a
measure,
his
"stuff
began
to
get
results.
Next
to
the
performance
of
Groves
as
the
league's
most
effective
pitcher
should
be
-considered
that
of
George
Chle
of
Cleveland,
who
did
the
most
work,
and
Ted
Lyons
of
the
White
Sox.
who
was
along
with
him
Uhle
not
only
led
the
league
In
most'
complete
games
pitched,
but
also
In
most
Innings,
'while
Lyons
not
only
ranked
along
as
a
pitcher
of
durability
and
reliability,
but
also
as
the
outstanding
hero
of
the
pitching
feature
of
the
season
a
no-hit
game.
It
was
the
only
one
of
the
year
in
the
league
campaign.
While,
this
pair
of
veterans
was
doing
such
fine
work,
a
trio
that
stood
out
In
the
1925
season
was
shoved
Into
the
background.
They
were
Stanley
Coveleskle.
Walter
Johnson
and
Herb
Pennock,
all
of
them
this
year
down
In
the
list
when
it
came
to
ef
fectiveness.
GRAND
TERMINALS
HAD
NO
TROUBLE
i
DEFEATING
MOOSE:
The
Grand
Terminals
easily
sustain-
'
ed
their
position
of
leadership
in
the
Billiard
League
by
defeating
the
Moo
!
823
to
778
in
last
sight's
future
'
'.ovmament.
There
was
some
re-arrangement
of
position
in
the
Moose
,
:
team
but
it
proved,
unavailing
though
jboth
Browns
won
their
games
and
Don
Brown
made
the
high
break
of
the
I
evening--32.
j
The
individual
results
were
as
fal
lows:
Don
Brown
(Moose)
200:
P.
O
Don-
neU
(Grand
Terminals)
182.
J.
May.
74;
C.
Balagno.
200.
J.
Judge.
165:
F.
Zleman.
200.
J.
Hlllmaa.
139;
Die's
Howe.
200.
J.
Brown.
200;
H.
Corbett.
103.
The
league
standing
to
date
Is
as
follows:
Terminals
Gyros
Grotto
Moose
St.
Andrew's
Oamea.
Total.
Average
8342
6154
8141
6023
3113
J.
Judge
(Moose)
7
O.
Anderson
(Grotto)
..
6
Bert
Morgan
(St.
A.)..
4
A.
Harvey
(Gyros)
I
200
200
200
576
1339
1329
1312
7
1298
7
1286
5
922
7,
1281
1099
1275
1274
1263
878
10S2
1220
1218
1215
1201
1003
11S1
783
914
156
1087
897
595
131
ENJOYABLE
CARD
PARTY
BY
ADAIR
Baker's
Breakfast
Cocoa
Has
the
Endorsement
of
High
Medical
Authority
mad""
by
a
reputable
manufacturer
has
a
definite
food
COCOA
value.
It
is
nourishing
and
will
sustain,
for
instance,
a
typhoid
patient,
for
several
weeks
or
indefinitely.
A
brand
o'f
cocoa
that
has
been
on
the
market
for
many
years
and
has
been
a
favorite
pre
sepption
of
thousands
of
physicians
is
that
of
Walter
Baker
Co.,
Limited,
Dorchester,
Mass.,
and
Montreal,
Quel
It
is
absolutely
pure
and
is
put
un
under
the
most
sanitary
conditions.
The
medical
profession
of
Canada
may
continue
to
prescribe
it,
knowing
that
any
package
bearing
the
name
of
Baker
is
"right."
The
Hospital
Midical
and
Nuxsino
Would,
Toronto.
Walter
Baker
8C
Co.,
Limited
Established
1780
DORCHESTER,
MASS.
CANADIAN
MILLS
AT
MONTREAL
Booklet
of
Choke
Recipes
tent
free
-sf
1
3S
Bit
874
'
861
832
The
averages
for
the
players
In
the
league
to
date
are
as
follows:
Oames
TtL
Aver.
P.
Zleman
(
Terminals
I.
7
1400
200
O.
Krause
(Gyros)
1
3eo.
McQmoyle
(St
A.)..
1
G.
Howe
(Grotto)
1
W.
E.
Wimscrott
(St.
A.)
3
J.
Hlllman
(
Moose
i
7
P.
OTJonnell
t
Terminals
l
7
C.
Balagno
Terminals)
.
.
7
Frank.
Aldrldge
(Gyro)
.
D.
Howe
(Terminals)..
IFred
PyleiSt.
Andrews)
i,
Andrews
(Grotto)
Ben
Self
(Gyro)
6
Dr.
West
(Grotto)
7
tv.
J
kelson
(Gyro)
...
J.
Hamilton
(Orotto)
..
a
D.
Macdonald
(St.
A.)
Don
Brown
(Moose)
W.
H.
Long
(Oyro)
O.
Waugh
(Grotto)
H.
Corbett
(Terminals)
J.
Brown
(Moose)
.7
M
MacLachUn
(St.
A.).
6
J.
May
(Moose)
O.
P.
Tinker
(St
A.)...
A.
Macdonald
(Oyro)
..
S.
Darton
(St.
Andrews)
200
200
230
192
191
190
188
188
184
184
183
J83
182
182
181
178
175
174
174
174
172
167
166
157
ISO
156
155
150
149
131
CARSS
CHAPTER!
A
successful
bridge
snd
whist
party
was
held
last
night
in
the
I.OX)X.
Hall
1
O
1926
ev
Ist
l
Ftnt
Sewvice
lc
Cnl
BAui
tku
i
HAD
BAD
SPELLS
WITH
HER
HEART
Mrs.
R.
O.
Ilall,
Bolton
Centre,
Que-writes:
Some
time
ajo
I
haj
bad
spells
with
tnv
heart
which
I
belters
was
caused
by
nervousness.
I
tried
everything-
I
could
think
of,
but
cosld
ret
no
relief
until
one
of
my
friends
persuaded
me
to
fet
a
box
of
After
I
iad
taken
a
few
boxes
I
gtjt
wonderful
relief.
'
I
now
weigh
oce
hundred
and
thirty-five
pounds
where,
before.
I
never
went
over
ninety.
"
Price
50c
a
Kx
at
all
dmmrkts
or
dealers,
or
nailed
direU
on
rtveipt
of
pnee
oy
lie
i.
.unburn
Uo
Limited,
Toronto,
Ont
iy
Adair
Caras
Chapter.
There
were
fifteen
tables
of
card
and
the
winners
were
as
foOowa:
BMdge
LaoW
tint.
Mrs.
C.
P.
Bsl-
Jadles'
second,
Mrs.
A.
T.
Parkin;
CMOS
first.
L.
Lawlen
men's
seeosyl,
P.
M.
Davis.
Whist
-Ladles'
lint.
Mrs.
D.
Aader-
sro;
ladles'
second.
Mrs.
Alex.
Maekea
lv.
men's
fust.
V.
Houston;
men's
see
and.
Mr.
Patterson.
After
cants,
refreshments
were
served
and
danetas
was
enjoyed
unttl
1
o'etoek.
Miss
E.
V.
U.
linehey
acting
as
pianist.
J.
A.
TeniT
was
master
of
eereeoorsles.
The
committee
responsible
for
the
succesa
of
"the
affair
consisted
of
Mn.
B.
T.
Self,
convener.
Mrs.
D.
Orchard
McLeod.
Mrs.
S.
V.
Osx.
Mrs.
Brewerton,
Mrs.
fates.
Mrs,
Baker
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teoj.
MINIATURE
RANGE
W.
Brass
was
high
man
at
the
snoot
of
the
North
BC.
Regiment
Rifle
Association
on
the
Market
Place
miniature
range
last,
night.
Scores
were
as
W.
Brass
94
R.
Davtdn
93
A.
WyUe
90
W.
Howtrth
87
M.
M.
Lamb
86
II.
B.
Eastman
83
R.
Wilson
83
A.
Rlx
,
75
P.
Russell
69
M.
Bussanlch
CO
.MEN'S
WHIST
The
Sons
Of
Canada
defeated
the
I
Knights
of
Pythl&s
5
to
4
In
last
nulght's
postponed
men's
whist
game.
The
standing
of
the
teams
to
date
I
as
follows
i"
Itsose
Elks
Oddfellows
..........
8t.
Oeorge-itts.
fC.)f
Knights
of
Pythias
.
8t
Oesrjres
(City)
W,
S
s
4
4',
3
2
St.
Andrew's
2
Boms
of
Canada
2
L.
4
Pt
3
5
4
4
3
2
2
2
TRADE
BOARD
HAS
MEETING
I'HESIDKNT
HANMIX
HKIF.KH
T(
W0
i
tcTiviiiKH
AM)
i
itm:
(iOOII
i
MJiTTKIN
OF
ori'ICKK.H
I
l()H
NEXT
YIUK
"
"This
is
the
last
meeting
of
the
yesr,1
.stated
Olof
Hanson,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade,
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
board
last
night
"At
the
January
meeting
new
officers
will
be
chosen
and
I
would
urge
that,
there
be
as
large
sn
attend
a
nee
a
possible
so
that
the
best
men
possible
may
be
put
In
office
to
carry
on
a
valuable
wcrk
which,
though.'
sometimes
crrtlclMd,
is
more
important
than
it
may
often
seem
W
anted
For
Sale
For
Rent
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
less
than
50c
WANTED
WANTED.
MAN.
OVER
THIRTY.
RE-lsM.
energetic
and
established
in
Prtoee
Rupert
territory
to
tak-i
charge
of
our
office.
Prefer
out
experienced
tn
handling
industrial
aectoMy
salesmen.
Address,
Producers
General
Agency.
614
Vancouver
Block,
Vancouver,
B.C.
285
MONEY
for
your
property
is'
what
yed
want.
I
have
the
buyers
If
your
price
Is
right.
O.
C.
Walker.
COOK
(MARRIED)
WANTS
JOB.
GO
anywhere.
Apply
Box
340,
DallT
Newa
office
2M
WANTED-
SECOND
HAND
TENT.
10
x
12.
Apply
lUt
342.
DsUy
News
office.
286
AGENTS
WANTED
WAN
OR
WOMAN
TO
TRAVEL
AND
appoint
agents.
Yearly
guarsnt
11003
(being
111
weekly
average)
and
expenses.
Experience
unnecewsry
For
particulars
write
W
tin
ton
Osx.
Toronto.
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE.
6IX
ROOM
HOUSE.
rOL-
If
modern.
Section
six.
wtth
threr
jiilrosms
Price
11.000.
Ch.
,11.-000
balance
to
arrsisge.
Jour
room
house,
fully
modern,
glass
veranda.
83300.
Cash.
WOO
Balance
119
per
month
Five
room
houe
wtvb
bsth.
Seventh
Avenue.
41.200.
Only
200
cash.
Balance
to
arrange.
6ee
owr
IHt
of
ether
properties
for
Sale.
Til
CO.
COtXART
LTD.
Westfeotone
Theatre
Block.
TOR
BALE.
TO
CLOSE
OUT
AN
US-
tat,
we
are
authorised
to
sell
several
lots,
some
corners,
harbor
view,
and
on
sewer.
Prices
low
and
terms
from
IIOOO
nmothly.
Enquire
T.
McCJymont.
tf
FOR
SALE.
DOUBLE
BARRELLED
shotgun.
Neuman,
choke
bore.
Damascus
barrels,
t3000.
Phone
Blue
469
P.O.
Box
109,
Prince
Rupert.
BC.
FOR
SALE.
THE
KINO
OEOROE
Hotel
and
Cafe,
containing
30
rooms
fully
furnished.
For
particulars
ap-
j
T.
McClymont.
tf
ton
SALE,
CHEAP.
HALF
A
TON
OP
old
newspapers.
Apply
Dally
News,
rt
FOR
SALE.
PRACTICE
PIANO.'
FIFTY
dollars
cash.
Ocorge
Q.
Hacker.
284
FOR
RENT
FOR
RENT
MODERN
UP-TO-DATE
flat;
large
airy
rooms;
tire
place;
close
in.
Max
Hellbroner.
FOR
RENT.
WARM
110U8E
WTTH
two
bedrooms.
Central.
Apply
215
Fourth
Avenue
East.
FOR
RENT.
FURNISHED
BUTTE
Phone
18,
Muaaallem
Grocery.
HOARD
HOARD.
THE
INLANDER,
Second
Avenue.
Phone
137.
FURNITURE
AND
RANGES
.U
CTWMXtt.
830
FOR
CHRISTMAS!
DININO
ROOM
suites.
Cntsterfleld
suiUs.
walnut
beds
with
coll
springs:
dressers,
chit
fonteres.
lounges,
carpets,
linoleum,
and
linoleum
rugs.
Toys
of
every
description.
A.
MacKenzie,
Furnl
ture.
Phone
773.
O.
P.
BRINE.
AUCTIONEER
AND
Bailiff.
Accounts
collected.
Courtesy
and
results.
Twenty
years
experience
at
your
service.
Phone
774.
tf
Nkkefsek
,'3vnfi
I
Dyiavn
w
H
Tobey,
rieotieRorl6Vrrc
V.
tvitt,
a.
h.
Arnold,
r.
w
Hsruttt.
f.
Me
Mr
IUh.
.trrvr11el
th.
mlenrtM
'
'".
ubieties
ana
J.
W
assistance
that
had
bm
given
Itm
!
Kt
during
the
year
by
the
vice-president
and
members
of
the
board
generally
and
stated
that
he
would
present
report
of
the
year's
activities
at
the
January!
meeting.
t
Those
present
at
the
meeting
were
President
Olof
Hinaon.
Vlce-preskJent
W
O,
Pulton
secretary
Arthur
Brooksbsnk
X
C
Brady.
U.P..
J.
W
McKlnley,
C
O
Minna.
Thomas
UcMeekln,
D.
G,
Stew
art,
E
C
Gibbons,
B.
J,
Melllsh,
G
W
Arivertle
In
the
Dslty
News
PAIN
from
Bladder
Irritation
eoa
ssss4
by
SANTAL
WIDY
Bsware
sf
Imitations
Less
fee
Us
weed
-Mioy'
bold
hr
all
dnifrxts
rtollsvos)
k
CHIROPRACTIC
iil
it.
r..
rvoi.rov
niiKorKWTon
JJ
Ihlrd
.enu.
Office
visits
-
1100
House
calls
.
1200
For
appointment
Phone
Office
Blue
85
Residence
Black.
332
DERMATOLOGY
rtritL
iuj-.mihiii
ki:mov!!
by
the
latest
scientific
method
IT
KM
M:M'V
Ol.tK
(Ml
I
II.
No
need
tor
disfiguring
hairs
or
other
blemishes
any
more.
Phone
lllark
823
RESTAURANTS
jooii
r.T
r.tir.
Mrs
Unger.
Proprtetrwie
Third
Avenue.
Neil
O.
W.
V.
Vnm4
Itsane
t'nnkrd
tat.
Phone
Black
700
RULRS
mtnt,
iirijii.
"(testier
Sunshine
with
Olsds"
'
(llie
IIU4MI
IUIIm
far
CnrtMmjt
and
make
your
frtewds
glad
for
years
to
come
pf.nL
riimsTM
rtrxttir.
l.no,
Js.
IUs
ar4
ap.
Write
lor
price
U.t.
I.
H.
MeTtVI!!
P.O.
Bos
7V
tirrorm.
rt-C.
IURS
FURS
MADE
TO
ORDER
AND
IIX-
modellrd.
Raw
skins
tanned
and
dmed.
Mafl
orders
promptly
attend
d
to.
Mrs.
F
Tmrr.
4
Brotxtwsy
East,
Vancouver
ANOTHER
RIO
REDUCTION
IN
CHEVROI.CT
CO.MJIEROAh
CAR
PRICES
l-I'i
Ton
Utility
Express
tChassis
S2SO0
4
Ton
Light
Delivery
Chassis
I
MO
00
Touring
and
Resdster
i
SUjDO
Sport
Roadster
I
STOOO
Coach
and
Coupe
11030X10
Sedan
III1SO0
Landau
(UUJ00
vi:i
c.titt
o
iin
Ford
Light
Delivery,
open
body
7
5
O0
I
Ford
Light
Delivery,
panel
body
I
ISO
00
Ford
Light
Delivery,
starVr
equipment
1250
00
Ford
Tudor'
Sedan,
starter
equipment
I3OOD0
1
Oldsmoblle
i-jsAet)grr
Tour
ing,
lf2
4900JX)
Terms
can
be
arranged
on
both
new
and
used
cars
to
suit
the
purchaser.
KAIEN
fiARACJE
'
Desiers
In
Cxlllsr.
tlcLanitilln,
Oakland,
Pontlae
4llronMle
and
Chetrolet
Cars.
Phone
il
NOW
IH
THE
TIME
to
buy
that
car
you
have
been
considering.
Why
walk
during
the
unpleasant
winter
weather?
We
have
several
new
models
on
hand,
prices
are
at
a
low
level
and
easy
terms
are
available.
ri:i
cars
Two
Ford
Self
Starter
Light
Deliveries
gusranteed,
One
Ford
Truck
Snap.
One
'Chevrolet
Light
eDIIvery
Oood
running
forder,
Make
us
an
oiler.
S.
E.
PARKER
LTD.
loitn
tii'.Ai.r.it
.
TAXI
1'hone
67
Taxi
(Call
GeorKe,
l'nul
or
Gust)
Six
and
Seven
Passenger
Stude-bakers
at
your
dliposal
any
time.
ROSS
RRQS.
TOOL
ROOM
Meeker
Hlock.
(Across
from
Empress
Hotel)
Artidet
Foundi(
MAIL
SCHEDULE
OlT(i01fj
l
ae
I
he
I
sM
-MMtdaya.
Wedne
.?
eues
To
i
snrourf
Tkie4y
.
.
FMskyf
BsttsTOi
OPJt.
Dec
n
First
etM
man
Vsoeottver
on
M.ai
..
&atorsr
ley
cn
.
IM
COLLI
C
I
IONS
Outturn
sins)
'-t
ll
Ase.
A
Ida
5t
U
A.
4
Ptsltua
-
Ul
Ate.
A
Tk4'
)
II
A
Sfcertoi.r
a.r
U
tf,
4
Qaarsd
i
ih
Ave
A
IUr
"
si
A
tiers
)e
i
lib
AH
A
Cotio
i
Mh
Ave.
A
NeBnet
Pro.
H
I.
Mdr
rrs
Oevt.
Wturf
U
T.P.
WHff
R.T.P.
SliIlM
..
tnd
Ave
A
Im
St
Srd
4e
A
rsli.
o
St
Srd
Are
A
h
'I
-rm
Vamer
Sunrtsy-s.
Carde
-.a
Wednesday
as
Pr
r
mil
as.
Cataia
Saturday
-ss
Prni-r
Dec
IS
-as.
Prm
a
Dec.
n-as.
Prince"
an.
its
i
t
i
tr
ft
to
t
5
14
tl
Miry
IAN0
ACT,
Notice
of
inlsatlea
to
pp'
'
u
rrmr
itrw
'.
irlrl.
ami
wiiisk-
'"J
Charioiir
i:t;
J
l
il
To
.tn).
Altre
trni.
lessrt
sal
mler
WIMMJI
....
T
j
waei
;
TO
rt.
KlmMM9
ail
4
Yi
kl.rf
BUSSttefS
.
To
AUk
PvlBtw-
De.
.
t
Te
IJsevsi
CTwjfWItr-
Lr.
s,
rs
1
1
Frraa
the
I!
l.(t)X0
Tuesdays.
Thurxiv
l
'-I
Irani
tsrwoaiev
Buwurs
..
Wedisestlsfi
FrMsts
..
O.PX
Dee
l"
liws)
Ant.
A
Ike
trss.
Vrrt
Frrwlrr
Tuetdsj-s
.
Fttdsys
...
I
I
rm
It.
ilmpM
snJ
ii
if.
IS
TIIBSIS)
IVoni
,tlj.as
rinl.
Dee.
11
...
I"rm
(Jpeen
IturMIe
Dee.
.
SO
1
'
IK
l
I
II
I
i
:i
t
m
I
t.'.l
f
I
(
I
Ml
Ill
(
IH
JI
III
'1
411
!
STEAMSHIP
MOVM
I'or
Vanewatef
Tuesday
a.
Cardcaa
FHnsy-
-as.
Prtive
11
Saturday-
Cat
a
'.
Saturday-
-as
Prtr.
tm
Bca'-tre
Dec.
17-ss
rrtoce
'
-
-
i
-ln.ion
and
aa
'"yJ
l
or
Prl
iTimt
run
nirn
-
&
Tueodsy
'
as.
Csrdena
.
.
...
Hire
lor
Mrnsri,
nj
-
i)
a
Sunday-sa
roe
tM
Wednesday
s
rt-u
lYom
Mewarl.
Anyot
A
TAiesday
Cardens
Frtdajf-ss
Prince
n
.
tr
Uneen
rimrloHes-Dee.
4
ss.
Prince
C-s-.r
"'-
Dec
18
ss
"Vlnre
t
hsn
I'deen
CTrlnlle-Dx.
a-ea.
rlnce
CUarW
Dec.
M
Prln
.
Dec.
20--as
prince
t
-
Tor
Alaka
pruvess
Mat
Drc.
-s.
Dec
29-ss.
Prmr-s
from
,laW
H.ti
I'srkers.
mie'1
.
'
f
nf
Hie
rnll-minr
''.
-s:
'
CMnmrncinr
ai
,
,r
.
Claim.
fnlViwine
the
iwirtiierir
mrr--nnrlhea-lerlv
".''J,.
mark:
ihew-e
snulli-1"
mm
mirk
IS
1
.
tilt
'
tw
rrlv
l
W
'twin-
,.r!t
tnn'
point
.f
emitmrii
wnw
f
SltT
mnir
nr
,
..xriu
.....
-,e
80MFIvM.v.
-Tn
tr
H-
",
Diled
Sepicmber