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TO
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rl
Atliletlr
flub
Organizes
for
BV
THIS
,
TO
EUROPE"
Winter
(UniPH
nut
lrnM'
skating
,
BMITHERS.
Oct.
8.
A
business
meet-
ing
or
the
Athletic
Club
was
held
At
"
the
O.W.V.A.
headquarters
on
Tuesday
evening
and
a
general
olscussion
or
Tall
and
winter
sports'
was
indulged
in.
The
club
decided
to
give
support
to
basketball
and
arrangements
are
to
start
Immediately
Tor
the
organizing
of
team
and
drawing
up
of
a
schedule
of
games.
Followers
of
hockey
were
not
so
fortunate,
however,
as
the
club
has
been
forced
to
announce,
that
owing
to
shortage
of
funds
and
lack
of
monetary
support,
It
will
not
be
able
to
conduct
the
skating
rink
this
winter.
.
.
The
akatlng
rink
has
always
been
a
money
loss
for
the
club
and
as
summer'
sports
have
falfen
off
this
year
It
Is
found
that
a
rlnk
cannot
be
financed
unless
help
from
another
source
Is
forthcoming.
This
decision
has
caused
great
consternation
among
the
young
folk
but
plans
are
being
talked
of
to
have
a
building
financed
that
could
be
used,
for
an
exhibit
building
for
the
Pall
Pair
and
.also
as
a
covered
skating
rink.
w-
-rrn
i
SPORT
CHAT
K
a
Next
Wednesday.
October
13.
over
the
Cesarewltch
Course
of
2
miles
at
Newmaket,
a
large
field
of
the
best.
English
and
French
"stayers"
will
race
in
the
88th
renewal
of
the
Cesarewltch
Stakes,
the
greatest
autumn
handicap
of
the
English
Turf.-
Speculation
ou
the
race
and
Its
shorter
sequel,
the
Cambridgeshire
has
been
running
high
for
weeks
past.
The
invasion
"uf
French
thoroughbreds
always
dangerous
In
this
great
"double,"
Is
as
strong
is
'ever
In
the
race
next
week.
Both
th
highest
and
second
highest
handicaps
have
been
allotted
to
continental
racers
i
Asterolde
II.
tand
Trlcard.
The
former,
noted
as
a
very
fine
stayer.
'
to
carry
130
pounds.
Tri
card's
burden
of
128
Is
equal
to
that
of
Olommen.
the
English
colt
owned
by,
Sot
Joel,
arid
at
present
the
favorite.
Forsetl.
winner
last
year,
will"
shoulder
123
."
pounds:
and
Vermillion
Pencil,
122.
Two-more
French
horses,
TrleTrac
II.
and
..The
Wolf,
are
nigh
up
in
the
table,
with
121
each.
Altogether
97
horses
are
eligible,
and
at
least
one
third
of
this
number
will
face
the
barrier
-on
Wednesday.
Large
fields
are
the
rule
In
this
famous
race,
rand
the
record
is
37
starters,
In
,1862.
last
year
33
ran.
and
the
year
'
-
.before
a.
Besides
those
candidates
meriting
consideration
on
the
handicapped
rating,
are
several
others
who
are
regarded
as
serious
contenders
fo
Cesarewltch
honors.
These
are
briefly
Clmlee,
H.
H.
Aga
Khan's
colt,
in
at
100
pounds:
Motley,
second
last
year
Confirmation,
third
last
yesr.
Lance-gays,-
second
in
the
Derby:
Tournesol,
Illdennls
and
Kyra.
all
experienced
handicap
horses.
An
indication
of
the
openness
of
the
race
this
year
Is
tha
lact
that
Olommen
is
the
favorite
at
not
better
than
14
to
one
against
in
the
advance
betting
lists.
Try.
Try
Again,
winner
of
the
Newbury
Autumn
Cup
a
few
days
ago.
had
been
allotted
the
extremely
low
impost
of
85
pounds,
and
this
will
not
be
much
affected
bj
his
victory
in
the
big
Newbury
aspire-
tlons.
He
was
unplaced
in
the
running
last
year,
but
third
in
1924.
'The
.Cesarewltch
Btakes
has
been
run
without
Interruption
since
1893,
whea
It
was
established
and
named
after
the
then
heir
to
the
Russian
throne.
The
course,
named
after
the
race,
is
a
severe
test
of
stamina,
and
on
this
account
does
not
attract
so
many
of
the
three-year-olds,
the
younger
horses
concentrating
on
the
Cambridgeshire,
which
la
only
half
the
distance.
Thw
monetary
value
of
the
race,
far
out-weighted
by
its
historic
significance.
Is
In!
'the
neighborhood
of
10.000,
made
up
of
stakes
tr
25
sovereigns
each
and
1.000
sovereigns
added.
FIRST
BILLIARD
GAMESARE
PLAYED
With
One
.Match
Yet
to
Come
tlw.rt-Waugh'g
Tigers
Ahead
of
lion
Brown's
Uoiih
Four
of
the
five
eames
In
the
first
league
billiard
tournament
of
the
season
were
played
last
night
and
George
.'.Waugh's
Tigers
got
752
points
to
674
for
Don
Brown's
lions.
The
fifth
game
of
the
tournament
between
W.
E.
Wil-llscroft
and
O.
Anderson
will
taks
place
this
evening.
The
scores
last
night
were:
Oeorpe
Waugh,
168;
Don
Brown.
200.
J.
Andrew's,
200;
J.
Judge,
105.
Dr.ll.
A.
West,
184;
J.
May,
200.
J.
Hamilton,
200;
J.
Brown,
169.
HOTEL
.tltKIVALS
I'rlnee
Rupert
S.
Walker
and
Oeorge
B.
Macaulay,
Victoria:
o.
R.
Breck-and
R.
R.
Day,
New
York
City;
Mrs.
J.
W.
Burton,
Ventura,
Cal.:
Albert
Omll,
rclty:
Ed,
Anderson,
city:
George
Hornberger,
To
ronto;
John
P.
Namer
and
Dr.
Cecil
ii.
.Hanklnson,
Smlthers;
C.
W,
Swanson,
Usk;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
a.
C.
Burnett,
Gig.-gsr,
Bask.;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
8.
Walton.
C.N.R.;
C.
a.
Black,
Oxford,
Iowa;
Mr
Sherwood,
Terrace;
Miss
C.
O'Connell,
j'Oona;
River.
Central
George
ItornUrger.
Toronto;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
iW.
II.
Shaw
and
W.
P.
Taylor,
JON.
MINING
FLURRY
fT2s"
AT
SMITHERS
EXl'EKTH
KI.MlKSKNTIMl
111(1
COM
PANIES
(1ATIIKK
AT
THAT
f'ENTKG
TO
INSPECT
I'ltOI'KKTIKH
SMITHERS,
B.C.,
October
9.
-
To
the
casual
visitor
in
Smtthers
Jast
week
It
might
have
looked
as
if
a
convention
of
mining
engineers
was
i
progress:
The
attention
drawn
to
the
mines
of
the
Bulkley
Valley
by
the
discoveries
made
tlia
summer
have
been
very
much
In
evidence
the
past
few
weeks
in
the
number
of
men
prominent
In
the
mining
world
thaf
have
made
trips
to
the
district
for
the
purpose
of
obtaining
first
hand
Information
regarding
the
mineral
deposits.
,
To
the
fore
in
the
matter
of
attraction
V
the
.Richfield
mine
near
Topley.
discovered
by
Frank
Taylor
early
tills-
summer
and
a
number
of
examinations
of
this
body
of
ore
were
made
recently.
On
September
J25
It
was
examined
by
A.
B.
Trttes
of
Vancouver.
In
company
with
his
chief
mining
engineer.
Major
Angus
Davles.
The
following
Monday,
Mr.
Nelson
made
an
examina
tion
for
the
Oranby
Consolidated
Mining
Co.
and
on
Wednesday,
September
29
one
was
made
by
H.
L.
Batten,
for
the
Victoria
Syndicate
Ltd..
and
again'
on
Thursday.
September
30.
another
was
made
by
W.
L.
Heldenwlch,
for
the
Niplsslng
Mines
Co..
Ltd..
The
result
of
these
numerous
Inspections
was
a
veritable
procession
if
automobiles
between
Smlthers
and
th
Richfield
bearing
the
several
parties
to
and
from
there.
In
addition
to
the
above
examinations
O.
C.
Thompson
made
i
a
trip
over
the
week
end
to
examine
,the
big
deposits
of
stiver-zinc
ore
of
the
Big
Pour
group,
located
near
Milk
Creek,
about
30
miles
west
of
Telkwa.
Mi.
Thompson
represents
'the
Porcupine
Coldfields
Development
and
Finance
Co..
Ltd..
operating
two
claims
at
Klmberley.
B.C.
He
Is
greatly
Interested
In
the
mining
possibilities
of
the
district
and
Is
making
a
number
of
other
examinations
faere
for
his
company.
Including
the
Richfield
mine
and
the
Deep
Creek
group,
11
miles
east
of
Quick.
This
latter
property
is
also
being
examined
by
Mr.
Heldenrelch.
With
the
visit
of
so
many
prominent
mining
men
to
town
It
is
only
natural
that
the
local
mining
fraternity
shoulaJ
gather
to
discuss
mines
and
minerals
with
the
visitors
and
oa
more
than
one
evening
last
week
the
lobby
of
the
Bulkley
Hotel
gave
the
impression
that
a
mining
convention
was
In
progress.
SMITHERS
Stanley
R.
Davles
who
has
been
dis
pensary
clerk
at
the
Adams
drug
store
or.eeversl-
months
left
for
Vancouver
last'
Saturday
where
he
Intends
residing
for
awhile.
The
annual
meeting
of
St.
Joseph'
church
Altar
Society
was
held
In
th.
P328
'
l
for
the
coming
term
PeU
Eby
was
chosen
president.
Jacjc
Dunlop
vice
president
and
Francis
Sea
ton
secreurv.
J.
a.
Steen,
Prince
Rupert,
Is
busy
this
week
installing
a
hot-air
turns
c.
in
the
building
owned
and
occupied
by
U
S.
McOlll.
Chas.
T;
Hearne.
superintendent
of
the
Lakelse
-Hatchery
passed
throuzit
on
Monday
.night
with
1,000.000
salmon
eggs
which
are
to
be
planted
In
th.
Nadlne
River
at
the
head
of
Francois
Lake.
Mr.
Rodd,
chief
Inspector
or
fisheries
from
Ottawa
visited
the
Nadlne
River
on
his
recent
trip
through
this
district
end
found
conditions
extremely
satisfactory
for
fish
egg
planting
and
the
eggs
how
being
but
In
is
an
effort
to
restore
some
of
the
past
years
depletion
of
salmon
in
the
Fraser
Rivet
and
its
tributaries.
Tommy
Smith
of
the
Telkwa
druj
store
Is
assisting
in
the
local
store
foi
e.
few
days.
R.
L.
business
and
Tuesday.
Lewis
of
Morlcttown
was
Progress
business
principles
SOUND
and
a
policy
of
gradual
expansion
have
marked
the
steady
growth
of
this
Bank
for
over
fifty
years.
Today,
one
of
the
largest
and
strongest
banks
in
the
world,
it
serves
every
phase
of
business
and
private
.life
at
home,
and
is
taking
a
leading
part
in
the
expansion
of
trade
in
foreign
markets.
The
Royal
Bank
or
Canada
Prince
Rupert
Branch
.
FE
Hoberton,
Manager
1926
v
Iht
t
FcTvwr
Schvicc.
Inc
Children's
Golds
Attbnt
trtd
ttiullr.
ChMk
Ikra
irtrnlfht
wttlwat
"Sottas
r
rabbins
VKkt
aver
thraat
aad
ckaat
at
bastiaM.
WICKS
v
VapoRub
who
visited
the
parish
at
the
beglnnit
,
of
the
-week
returned
home
on
Mrs.
H.
E.
Smith
entertained
tr
.VA.
of
the
Anglican
Church
on
.Thursday
afternoon
In
the'
parlor
01
Jordon's
hotel.
-
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
A.
Oox
of
Vancouver
are
visitors
here
at
present.
Mr.
Cox
is
representative
of
the
Western
Luiu-Srman
magazine.
Mrs.
C.
L.
M.
Olggey
entertained
th"
Ladles'
Guild
of
United
Church
on
Mrs,
Wm.
Allan.
Tlie
first
of
the
seasons
monthly
card
Miss
Woods
of
Prinr.
n...rt
i.
drives
under
the
of
the
auspices
ladle,
holld,T
vUlur
,t
the
home
of
xln
w
of
the
Catholic
Qub
was
held
In
the(ut
McDonald.
clubrooma
on
Tuesday
evening
and;
.
.
proved
most
enjoyable.
The
winners
a.
hfirtP
I
nnitlln
nn
bridge
were:
Ladles,
Mrs.
8.
Bennett
llfliVJ.
h.
JJUIlALLI
Ur
Men.
J.
E.
Klrby
first
and
S.
Bennett
I
TERRACE
DIED
AFTER
MWUU,
I
(
a.
.
.
MM
V
-at-aMM
Whist:
Ladies.
Mrs.
a.
McDonald
first
and
Mrs.
T.
A.
Bahler
second.
Men.
H.
Swaru
first
and
Wm.
Du3
recond.
Refreshments
were
served
afte.
the
cards
before
the
guests
dispersed
to
thlr
homes.
.Mrs.
D.
Llnduy-AIexander
of
Liverpool,
England,
spent
a
couple
of
day
in
town
this
week,
visiting
with
he-
nephew.
W.
J.
O'Nell.
Mrs.
Alexander.
who
Is
accompanied
by
her
son
Wm.
L.
Alexander,
has
spent
several
month
visiting
with
relatives
In
different
parts
of
Canada
and
Tuesday
evening
left
for
home
going
by
way
of
the
Pan
ami
Canal
with
one
more
stop,
at
Ban
Franclscp.
The
sad
death
occurred
on
Monday
of
Mrs.
Lydia
O.
MacOregor
at
the
home
of
her
son
Robert
MacOregoi
near
Round
Lake.
The
deceased
ladv
who
has
suffered
very
poor
health
for
the
past
couple
of
years
was
In
ner
50th
year.
Interment
is
to
take
place
in
the
Telkwa
cemetery.
Provincial
Constables
Hall
of
Smlthers
-and
811k
of
Burns
Lake,
left
for
Prince
Rupert
on
Thursday
mornlnj
having
under
escort
Bam
Patrick,
thi
Bablne
Indian,
sentenced
to
Okalla
for
theft,
and
a
Francois
Lake
rancher
who
is
being
.taken
down
to
the
menUI
hospital.
TERRACE
Miss
Margaret
Oraham,
tlve
of
the
Prince
Rupert
church
clubrooma
on
Monday
evenlnatshcrcpn
a
b-Ustnesa
trip.
wnn
ramer
A.
Vallleres
astlng
as
chairman.
In
the
election
of
officers
Father
MeOrath
of
Prince
representa-Dally
Newj.
Rupert.
i
rtKiUD
Ur
ILLNldo
I'uneral
Tuok
1'l.ire
Twlay
to
Kllouiu-kn
I
ii
in
t'emetery
frimi
the
llnue
-TERRACE.
Oct.
9.
In
the
death
of
Mrs.
A.
Donald,
which
took
place
on
Thursday.
Oct.
1.
at
the
family
residence
here.
Terrace
lost
one
of
Its
oldest
and
most
respected
altlxeu.
and
one
much
beloved
throughout
this
community
for
many
years.
The
late
Mrs
Donald
was
a
uatlte
of
Scotland,
having
been
born
In
Edinburgh,
seventy-nine
years
ago.
Most
ol
her
life
'was
spent
In
Paisley.
Saotlaud.
untU
fourteen
years
ago.
when
with
her
husband
and
daughter.
Janle.
she
came
to
Canada
and
has
made
ner
heme
here
with
her
son
William,
since
that
time.
She
was
of
an
exceptionally
kindly
and
genial
disposition
and
made
host
of
friends
among
the
earlier
settlers
here.
Mrs.
Donald
enjoyed
gaod
health
until
thcrtly
after
her
husband
death
which
cccurred
in
March.
1925.
She
had
as-slated
her
,
daughter
Janle.
In
nursing
him
through
a
long
Illness,
and
shortly
after
his
death
was
stricken
with
partial
paralysis,
as
a
result
of
which
she
has
since
been
bedfast.
3be
leaves
five
children
to
mourn
her
loss:
Archie,
who
still
reside
in
Paisley,
Scotland,
Oeorge
in
Seattle.
Mrs.
Robt.
Donald.
.
now
In
Vancouver,
but
until
very
recently
in
Terrace,
and
Janle
and
William
at
home.
The
funeral
was
held
from
the
family
residence
this
morning-
and
interment
made
lUiKIViumkalum
cemetery.
'
FIRST
JANCE
OF
SEASON
IS
HELD
IN
THE
ARMORY
The
102nd
Battalion
opened
the
social
season
with
a
dance
In
the
Armory
last
evening.
Thirty
couples
thoroughly
enjoyed
the
lively
dsnce
muitc
provldtd
by
Mrs,
Ponder
and
David
Eastman.
The
Uilll
hall,
as
usual
for
the
event,
was
prettily
decorated.
C.S.M.
Charles
Ysungman
made
an
efficient
M.C.
and
a
well
organized
committee
looked
after
the
refreshments.
It
consisted
of
Captain
Evltt,
president:
Lieut.
Alex.
Rlx.
Bandmaner
Wright
Davles,
and
Bergt.
II.
A.
Ponder,
BATTALION
ORDERS
By
LleutwColonel
J.
W.
Nlehotls,
Officer
.Commifndtng.
1st
Battalion
North
British
Columbia
Regiment.
102nd
Bn.
C.E.P.
forsdejT
Battalion
parade
In
th
Armory,,
'
Monday
evening,
October
II,
at'
8
pm.
Recruit
attested
Monday
evening
at
j
7.45
pm!
Signal
section
parade
for
Instruction.
'
Tuestiay
evening
at
8
p.m.
Musketry:
MacNlchol
Creek
ran?
open
Sunday.
October
10
and
17.
Boat
leave
-Cow
Ray
at
0.30
a.m.
Orderly
-officer
for
the
week
endlri.
Saturday,
.October
16,
Lieut
Norri
Prliigle;
orderly
sergeant:
Bergt
II,
A
Ponder.
'
'
B.
D.
JOHNSTON,
Major
and
Adjutant,
Attd,
lit
On.
N.D.C,
Rsgt.
V
anted
For
Sale
For
Rent
WANTED.
ONE
RELIABLE
MAN
IN
every
town,
merchant
preferred,
to'
take
orders
for
best
customs-msile
FOR
8ALE.
PRICE
IllaitT
FOR
QUICK
BALE.
Al
quality
Alaska
silver
foxes,
limited
number;
blue
foxes,
three
years
In
pen;
pen
tamed
marten;
and
IMi
interior
Alaska
and
Yukon
Territory
tine
dark
mink,
all
highest
quality,
pen
raised
for
four
years.
All
r-r
this
foundation
stock
selected
by
diw
of
Alaska'
oldest
fur
buyers.
For
price
and
further
information,
enquire
of
Mr.
II.
J.
Bradbury.
Prince
Rupert
or
Ooldstcln's
.Glacier
Fu'
Farm.
Juneau,
Alaska.
231
FOR
SALE.
MODERN
BIX
ROO!kf
house,
lawn
and
garden,
conaervatot),
chicken
house,
furnished
or
unfurnished.
11.000
down,
balance
150.00
per
month
with
small
interest
Arthur
Bailey.
P.O.
Box
3SJ.
241
8th
Avenue
West.
Phone
Black
338
Why
Pay
Rent
FOR
SAULTO
CLOSE
OCT
AN
LS-tate.
w
sre
authorised
to
sell
several
lots,
some
corners,
harbor
view,
and
on
sewer.
Prices
low
and
termsl
from
110
00
monthly.
Enquire
T.
McClymon);.
'
tl
FOR
SALE.
PIANO-CASED
ORGAN
and
several
suites
of
furniture.
A't
good
a
new.
Call
suite
8.
Waldroi.
or
phone
Red
390.
Nothing
for
asl-after
Monday.
FOR
SALE
FOURTEEN
OOOD
HORSES
Apply
st
Skeena
Lumber
Co..
Usk.
B.C.
or
Oeorge
Rorle.
Hays'
Block,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
240
FOR
SALE.
FIVE
ROOMED
HOUSE.
Cheap
for
cash;
or
terms
or
would
rent.
229
Eighth
Avenue
West.
I'hoiv,
Green
733.
337"
TENT
FOR
BALE.
NEW
THIS
YEA!!
and
used
ont
one
week.
Price
$20.
Pullen,
Dally
News,
,f
HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE
FOR
BALE.
Phone
Black
183
after
0
o'clock.
FOR
SALE,
CHEAP.
HALF
A
TON
.OF
old
newspaper.
Apply
Dolly
New,
rt
FOR
SALE
-
BABY
BUOGY.
GOOD
AS
new.
Phone
Blue
148.
237
TO
RENT
FOR
RENT.
SMALL
FURNISHEM
house,
1600
Eleventh
Avenue,
near
Cold
Storage
Phone
Blue
230.
FOR
RENT
PIANOS.
PLAYEll.
pianos,
phonographs
and
sewing
ma-chines.
Walker'
Music
Store.
FOR
RENT.
SIX
ROOM
MODEHN
flat
with
bathroom,
at
171
Third
Ave.
East.
Apply
Hyde
Transfer.
tt
FOR
RENT.
MODERN
UP-TO-DATE
flat:
large
airy
rooms;
fire
place;
close
In.
Max
Hellbroner.
FOR
RENT
MODERN
HOUSE;
UN-
obstructed
marine
view.
Apply
218
Fourth
Avenue
Eastj
PURNI8IIED
APARTMENTS
FOR
RENT
by
day,
week
or
month,
Phone
Ret
607.
u
MODERN
HOUSE
FOR
RENT.
rooms
and
bnth.
tMunro
Bros.
BOARD
AND
.ROOM.
FiyE
BOARD.
THE
INLANDER,
830
Second
Avenue.
Phone
187.
PAIN
from
Bladder
Irritation
Soon
asd
by
.8ANTAL
ItllDY
Bar
of
Imllsllont
Look
fof
th
word
"MIDV"
ttolil
hv
til
ilriiRfuti
RIUd
by
pany
Limited.
01
Dominion
Building.1
Toronto.
!
FOUND
clothes
In
Canada.
Highest
com-'
FOUND
FIVE
BASEBALL
BATS,
mission.
Rex
Tailoring
Co.
Ltd..
To-
py
w-jy
New
Omce
ronton
(21'
i
WANTED
BRIGHT
.YOUNO
WOMAN
.for
Ladles'
Heady
to
Wear.
Burt
i
once
Bplendld
opportunity
for
tlie
rlfht
person
Bents,
Third
Avenue.
.
or
Phone
Green
700.
!
ANOTHER
BIO
l
-H
Ton
VUUiy
REDUCTION
CHEVROLET
COMMERCIAL
CAR
PRICES.
in;
preas
fiimasi
f
Hl&.nu
4
Ton
UM
Delivery
Clinaat
$
03(1.00
Touring
and
llaltrtf
HI5.no
Sporl
ItixiiMMr
Coach
and
Ootiiie
Seilnn
Laniluu
KM0.O0
1010.00
1
135.00
1
1
H.OO
USED
CARS
ON
HAND
I
Fori!
,
l.tthl
llrllvury.
Hin
lioily
I
Pont
Light
Illvary,
Minl
bm!r
I
Ford
l.ljrhl
lhvcry.
ulnrleir
niuiimnl
....
I
Ford
Tudor
Sivlan.
iarlr
muitnwnl
..
.
I
Oldmnhlle
S-fKTMcn-
Kr
Tourinsr.
1925
...
dun.oo
850.00
M00.OO
fono.oo
'IVrm
ran
lie
rranBd
on
both
now
nnil
ii
m
Mr
io
suit
thu
iuiriaer.
KAIEN
OARAQE
licalor
In'
Cadllac.
MoLauahlln
Oakland,
Oldsmoblle,
Pontlac
and
Ch6vrolt
Cnra
Phono
B2
NEW
CAR
PRICES
nminlmiil
;i1.00
Sporl
Itoad-lfr
nxo
no
TonriiiR
002.00
m
7r.ikoo
Pitdor
Soilnn
7fin.(l()
hinlor
KciJiin
8.11.00
Mfflil
Hnlivrry
5112.00
Truck
D8I.O0
These
prices
Include
freight,
taxes,
soir
startor
and
balloon
tires.
Call
or
Inlcpliniie
for
ilomonnlrn-lion
or
driving
losnnns.
8.
E.
PARKER,
LTD.,
Atithorlied
Ford
Sales
and
Service,
FORD
t?l,p
Trucks
Tructors
TAXI
Phone
07
Taxi
(Call
Oortre,
Paul
or
(liil)
Six
and
Sovon
I'nioiacr
Hlurtp
linker
at
your
dlxposal
unr
lime.
R08S
BROS.
POOL
ROOM
Meskor
Block.
Wo
from
Kmnrw
Motel.
tTf
MM
PRINCE
RUPERT
TIDES
HAHinv.
o(Toni;ii
o
Mlh
,
2:4Uam.
so.t
ft
U;iO
p.m.
ai.a
"
8:43
am.
83
anil
p.m.
tA
Hl'MltV.
OCTOIIDIt
10
'"8"
3;18
ajn.
19
8
n.
15:11
p.m.
31.0
"
0!t3am.
7.0"
'.
.
.
.ai:4S
pm.
4
b
MONinv.
o(;toiii;
ii
'"8"
3:82
ft.m,
U6
ft
..18:44
p.m.
aoj
h
0:48
a.m,
7j
23:31
pjn.
83
"
!
iiuii
iii
w
ww
t
iifiinii
1
1
"k
i
...
w
r"t
hi
.
it
i
i
i.e.
r-1
iiiiii
ii.
mm
r-i
t
a
a
asm
a
a
m
u
s
V71
ji
suus
a
mmr
i
m
h
r
,2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
tot
lets
than
50c
WANTED.
to
appoint
agents
to
sell
our
"Mgl3
Oas;"
guaranteed
product;
new
discovery:
equals
gasoline
at
3
cent
a
gallon.
(1.00
box
gives
500
miles,
'
1500
monthly
easy.
Write
quick
P.
j
A.
Lefebvre
and
Co..
Alexandria.
Ont
MISCELLANEOUS
,
ONE
MAN
'WANTED
IN
EACH
COUNTY
MAKE
MONEY
AT
HOME
MEN
AND
MAIL
SCHEDULE
women
can
earn
II
to
t2
an
hour
in
Ol
Tuoiu
spare
time
writing
sltowcaras.
No
lur
the
laM
canvassing
or
soliciting.
We
instruct
Mondays.
Wednesdays
V4
.
you
and
supply
you
with
work,
closes
t
write
today
The
Menhennlt
Com-
Sundays
.
Tuesday
Thursdays
Saturdays
CIUl.
Oct
;
mil
1
Sunday
13
and
23
r
-
To
It.
MaipMnand
Ns
in
Thursdays
T
Alskka
putnls
October
8
and
IS
Tn
lueen
I'lurMtew
October
9
and
To
.tnjm
and
A
lire
Arav
Wednesday
To
Nteaart
and
rrrmUt-.Baturdsy
IN-4'fMIIMl
I
torn
the
IjmI
atondan,
Wedneadayt
t:
.
at
.
.
.
.
lTni
soma
let
Suiulsys
Wednesday
FTMay
Saturdays
CJUV.
OcloLer
art
.KM
t
.
...
.
.
..
rrrntler
Tuewteyt
I
rom
11.
MmMn
an4
S
Io
Saturdays
limn
.lUtlui
parinta-.
October
13
and
Irwm
I'urrn
t'lurlolle-October
7
and
31
Irwn
Anjnr,
and
A
I
Ire
Aral-Thursday
.
.
I
"Tom
ftleaart
and
IMIX
1'OIXr.CTIOM
iii
Ae
ia
m
i-:
lb
Ave
f'
fulmn
t
lb
Ave
a
Tbnai(M
tl
A
lMrtirilie
(II
l
Se
A
Conrad
Hi,
.
t!
ib
A?e.
a
cniinn
ni.
i.n
fm
rwt
nun
a
ll
u.i.i
nnsn
....
i
.
O.T.P
Ulloo
H
Ind
Ave
tnd
Si
tr'(
3rd
Ave
A
rullun
1l
l
3rd
Ave
A
SIM
si,
I
f
i'tp
u
rvawwn
nun
i
r.n
f
lnif
miivrn
l
or
unrninrr
Bmidsy
-.
Prince
Rupert
Tuesdaysa.
Cardena
Ttiutrdjy-
-a
Prince
Oe-rf
Balurdays.
Calais
Saturday
-as.
Prlnceas
Pestrtt
Oct
13-
-as.
Princess
ur
Oct
33,
ss.
Prluce
Mcrf
I'rnni
VmiiiMiter
8uuday
-i
Cardena
Wednesday
-as.
pr
Oecrf
"
Friday
-as.
CaUla
Saturday
..a.
p,
impfrt
K
Saturday
Princes
Best""
October
-as.
Princess
Msrr
October
18-
-as.
Prlnceu
tax
i-ori
Nlliimn
and
"
Prlday
s.
Calais
I
riim
lsrt
Hlmuxin
and
N
'
Baturdsy
as.
CaUla
l
or
Mewart,
Anyo
and
.lite
'
Sunday
ar
Cardena
I
rmn
Nlewar
.
Anyo
and
iucday"
Cardena
lor
Htenart
Saturday-
ss
Prince
nupcrt
Irom
Hlfnnrt
Sunday--ss.
prince
Itupert
lor
tpieen
l'liiirlutle
Oct.
0
-ss.
Prince
Charles
Oct
23-ss.
Prlnc
Chsrlt
lloin
(pieen
('harlotl--
Oct.
7as.
Prince
Chsrlet
Oct.
31
s.
Prince
Chsrlei
I'nr
.iio
Wediirvlw
-ss.
Prince
aeorf
I
rum
Aii
tix
I
Thursday
ss.
Prince
Oeor
i
Tor
Miennrt--
1
Saturday-,
Prince
ItUixrt
I
rom
Hlewarl
I
Sunday
.
prince
Hurt
l
'ir
.luim
Oct
B.
hi,
Prince
ilnry
Oct.
18
si.
Princes
Mrf
r'rnm
Aluska
Oct
13-HM.
jrlncaM
lry
Oct.
23-HMi,
Prluoeiw
,Mr
AUVttllM
in
th
Uuj