"'If
appearance
netted
him
the
nrlncelv
sum
1
ol
35,
His
next
fight
also
resulted
In
tU
holding
its
own
with
all
other
ag-1
ta
reclining
position,
his
arm
shield-a
three-round
knockout.
Andy
Malloy
'
gregatlons.
Results
of
the
big
fight
,
Jn
hu
Te
,rom
,un-
"
h
who
had
previously
walloped
one
of
Dempseys
brothers,
was
the
victim.
IILTO.V
VICTORY
by
When
he
was
about
20
years
old
Dempsey
began
roaming
around,
taking
Is
up
.thejlfe
oX
a
hobo,
a
youth
with;
wanderlust
who
rode
the
rods
for
the
'
fun
of
it
and
fought
occasionally
for
the
excitement
as
much
as
for
the
small
j
a
sums
of
money
It
brought
him.
Dempsey
took
on
a
bout
whenever
the
opportunity
offered.
Between
times
he
returned
of
to
odd
farming
jobs
or
worked
as
a
miner
By
long
a
odds,
hi.
most
lmprelve
r
!
Cr
arrtUvamant
wa
Vsa
wlotnew
..
tnat
aua
...v
,
t
Mth.
.r-nn.
hi.
.,
-.1.1,
nrni.wt
-.v
"6"-
"
That
waa
against
Fred
Fulton,
the
j
Minnesota
contender,
whom
was
stretched
on
the
canvas,
dead
to
the
world.
In
the
remarkably
short
space
of
23
seconds.
This
fight,
a
contest
that
stirred
the
boxing
world,
was
staged
at
Harrison.
N
J,
In
1918.
Praise
Immediately,
was
(heaped
on
Dempsey
and
he
was
heralded
as
the
next
champion
of
his
clsss.
'
Dempsey's
victory
In
four
rounds
over
the
giant
Jess
Wlllard
when
he
won
the
championship
and
his
triumph
over
Luis
Angel
Flrpo
In
two
rounds
also
stand
out
as
stirring
battles
of
his
career.
MIORT
IKillTH
Previous
to
his
championship
encounter
with
Wlllard,
Dempsey
knocked
out
numerous
heavyweights,
the
majority
of
them
In
a
couple
of
punches.
Among
his
victims
were
Carl
Morris,
the
original
-white
hope."
Battling
Levin-sky,
Bill
Brennan,
Bob
Devere,
Jim
Flynn.
Dan
Pork
Flynn,
Terry
Keller,
Bob
McAllister.
Al
Norton,
Qunboat
Smith,
Arthur
Pelky,
and
a
host
of
I
others.
I
Dempsey's
first
manager
was
A.
J.
j
Auerbach,
a
business
man
of
Salt
Lake
I
City,
who
had
taken
an
Interest
In
him
I
and
helped
him
financially
to
start
onj
his
fistic
career.
When
Dempsey
was
i
knocked
out
In
the
first
round
by
Jim
Flynn
In
their
contest
In
Salt
Lake
City
'
In
(7,
a
"result
that
Auerbach
regarded
as
queer,
he
told
Dempsey
to
hunt
up
a
new
manager.
He
drifted
to
New
York,
tlelng
up
with
"John
the
Barber"
Reia-ler,
A
few
months
later
he
returned
West.
While
In
Ssn
jTanclsco
he
became
acquainted
with
Jack
Kearns
In
a
gymnasium
and
remained
with
him
untn
their
amaahup
about
a
year
ago.
LORD
W00LAV1NGT0N
BIG
MONEY
WINNER
WITH
COLT
CORONACH
LONDON,
Sept.
22.
Through
the
great
performance
of
his
chestnut
colt,
Cor-onach,,
winner
of
tho
Epsom
Derby
and
recognized
thres-year-old
champion
ot
the
year
on
the
British
turf.
Lord
Wool-
aTlngton
has
jumped
to
the
front
as
tj.
the
biggest
money-winning
owner,
as
well
as
the
most
successful
breed
d
so
i
tu
this
season.
Coronach
has
won
five
races.
In
ad-
dltlon
three
other
horses
carrying
Lord
Woolavlngton's
colors
have
won
three
I
rsces
which
boost
the
stable's
winnings.
Lord
Woolavlngton's
only
rival
as
a
)
money
winner
Is
Lord
Derby
who
has
j
bred
13
horses
that
won
19
races
valued
4,
at
2745
pounds.
,
Among
the
trainers,
T.
Darling
tops
j
.
the
list,
having
trained
IB
horEca
that
,
won
41.820
pounds
In
39
races.
J
The
Jockeys
are
led
by
T.
Weston,
1
-
"with
fifty
first,
while
the
famous
Steve
I
Donoghue
Is
fifth
with
37
winners.
1
.
5
SPORT
CHAT
A
meeting
of
local
nimrods
Is
being
called
for
tonight
to
air
a
protest
the
season
for
geese
hunting
being
set
and
in
this
district
at
from
November
1
to
February
15.
It
will
be
urged
thatWUUra
Mt
hlm
ther-
nd
In
the
started
.
clinches
the
giant
consistentlr
leaned
!the
season
be
a
good
that
local
huntsmen
may
be
allowed
to
gun
for
the
birds
when
they
are
more)
plentlfuL
Objection
will
also
be
takrn
tss
thi.
rfutrirt
hm.
t.v.n
m
itn
!
VincouTfr
tnd
,t
urgrd
a
represenUUve
from
this
vicinity
be
placed
on
the
Game
Board.
The
tor-;
100
lr'c
w
resumed,
it
was
a
ques-maUon
of
a
local
Rod
and
Oun
Cluo
lton
tar
tUat
u
frpenters
would
may
also
be
undertaken.
Fred
Oilhuly.
who
moved
away
from
here
about
a
year
ago
but
whose
efforts
on
behalf
of
local
amateur
sport
trolne
stron
In
the
southern
cltv
sndiP0"
comfort.
Pictures
ahowed
hlm
between
Dempsey
and
Tunney
In
Phll-jbe,n
adelphla
tomorrow
will
be
announced
radio
In
Oil's
cigar
store
In
Kelso.
I
A
boxing
and
wrestling
tournament
being
put
on
at
Anyox
next
Monday
nlghi
by
Steve
Dumas
of
Alice
Arm
and
a
very
attractive
card
has
been
arranged.
The
main
bout
will
be
,
six
round
encounter
between
BUlT
'
tteynoias
oi
Anyox,
ex-ugmwetgni
Welsh
champion,
and
Harry
Anderson
Alice
Arm,
ex-llghtwelght
Pacific
i
Coast
champion,
to
decide
the
cham-
Plonip
of
Northe
h
fltSsa
sasvmsa
tA
ni1r
RtitKKsi
nf
I
inc,
wm.
.ill
m
t
r.rti.
rw.,.rt
--
---
-
.
nh
In
.
flnl.h
ufll.s
'
-
match,
best
two
out
of
tbrve
falls
Famous
Battles
tor
the
Heavyweight
Title
MILLAKIt
vs.
JOHNSON
Placid
Jess
Wlllard
wrested
the
besvywelght
crown
from
Jack
Johnson
:
at
Havana,
Cuba,
July
4,
1815,
In
the
26th
round,
the
bout
being
the
longest
decisive
heavyweight
championship
affair.
The
end
of
the
long
battle
precipi
tated
a
scene
of
wild
excitement.
Only
one
person
was
calm
In
the
midst
of
the
confusion.
The
exception
wuj
Wlllard.
The
challenger
waa
In
a
receptive
mood
throughout.
He
refused
to
lead
mm
ui
-
Take
a
cup
of
B0VRIL
NOURISHING
us
m
i
DSuLX
4',""
cleared
and
Com
ad
Ins
got
away.
.a.!
BOXING
CHAMPIONSHIP
or
the
North
1
,
HARRY
ANDERSON
j
of
.Ii-t
Arm
I
will
nit
fl
WM.
REYNOLDS
of
Anyo
in
n
six
round
lionl
n(
1
nr.
at
Anyox
on
Monday,
September
27,
1826,
(o
deciiK'
the
(lliampiitnhip
or
the
North.
Dirk
SluM
will
vr?llr
Pal
lloherly.
Hel
(wo
out
of
llirvo
fall.
let
Johnson
do
the
work.
Once
when
Johnson
fell
across
the
roprs.
;on
ebonJr
champion.
m
,on
Derore
lnf
fur
I0T
tri
it
to
start
It
was
doubtful
IX
there
,ould
rtn8
ta
whlch
19
amM.
Carpenters
building
the
temporary
arena
went
on
strike
In
the
morning
and
al-
,bou8n
the
dlSerencea
were
patched
uo
!
vacate
In
time
for
the
boxers
to
take
possession
of
the
fighting
ground.
Had
the
fight
been
held
a
day
later.
Johnson
would
have
made
a
record
a
the
oldest
champion.
He
was
five
days
over
37
years
of
age
when
he
was
knocked
out.
So
was
Bob
FlUaim-xnons.
There
was
some
suspicion
anymg
observers
that
Johnson,
realizing
he
was
past
his
prune,
took
defeat
In
corn-
counted
out
BORDEN
STREET
SCHOOL
WINNER
nr.TTi:i
111(111
(ll()OI.
t
TO
IN
JI
MOH
roOTIItl.1.
LMT
MOIIT
m.
bt
the
nd
of
football
League
schedule
.
.
.
.
was
played
last
evening
and
a
-
most
'
"
.
..
excitinz
encounter
was
me
result.
Bor
.
.
..
.
.
.
.
den
beating
High
School
by
2
to
I
Beth
teams
had
new
players
and
they
showed
up
well.
Borden
played
up
the
hill
but
wltj
the
wind.
High
started
with
one
man
short
and
Borden
pressed.
Irvine
got
away
for
High
,
but
Stiles
cleared.
Hill
was
prominent
but
Borden
returned
lo
the
attack
and
Cross
kicked
awa"r.
Borden
were
having
all
the
best
of
the
game
but
High
defence
was
sound,
llendrlckson
In
goal"-cleared
a
high
cress
and
then
bis
goal
had
alsertea
at
narrow
'escapes.
Stalker
and
8mlth
had
many
duels
with
little
to
choose
between
them,
Nina
Ourvlch
ahot
over
and
then
Hill
and
Comadlna,
who
now
arrived
to
make
up
the
High
team,
combined
to
force
Stile
to
defend
Lee
ahot
past
at
the
.other
end.
Cross
cleared
from
Wick
and
Stalker
from
Smith.
Half
time
came
with
the
score
aheet
clean.
M.CONU
IIAI.I
The
second
half
opened
with
HU;h
attacking.
Hill
was
nearly
througn
and
then
Borden
forced
a
corner.
This
aiamm
AND
SUSTAINING
High
pressed
but
Borden
defence
wss
sure.
At
the
other
end
Rattaford
centred
for
Stalker
to
ciear
strongly.
Smith
centred
and
poor
work
by
tl
High
defence
let
tie
ball
through
and
Borden
was
one
up.
High
was
not
down-hearted
and
came
back
strong
lut
Smith
was
a
continual
worry
to
the
defence
and,
with
any
support,
Bordeo
must
have
scored.
Hsndrlekaon
picked
up
and
kicked
ciear.
For
a
time
1110
took
up
'the
attack
and
It
was
Borden's
goal
that
was
in
danger.
High
now
had
the
better
of
the
game
and.
In
the
attack,
one
of
the
defence
handled.
From
the
resulting
penalty
Oollison
had
no
difficulty
In
maktjuj
the
score
equal.
Play
swung
from
ow
nd
to
another
with
High
rather
the
more
dangerous
and
Just
as
a
draw
seemed
certain
Borden
attacked.
Hen-rtckson
kleared
but
Ratchlqrd
swung
good
cross
Into
the
corner
of
the
goal
and
the
gsme
was
over
with
Borden
winners
3
to
1.
THE
TEAM1
Trams
were
as
follows:
High
Stalker.
Hill.
Oomadlna.
Oollison,
Cross,
Ness.
Irvine.
Morrison,
llendrlckson.
Johnson.
Borden
Smith.
MacDunald,
T.
Watte.
T.
Watte.
K.
Mlwa.
A.
Stiles,
R.
Wicks.
E.
Ratchford.
T.
Orme.
N.
Ourvtch,
O.
Lee.
Referee-
Jack
Campbell.
Linesmen-
Henry
Hrllbroner
and
Gordon
Vlereck.
FRED
PYLE
IS
BILLIARD
HEAD
MIVIJilL
IMPORTANT
(
HANOI.
IIV-(
IPt.II
I
PON
lT
..MUIIT
TO
OOtF.HV
(OMPKTITIOV
THIS
fKAOV
The
Prince
Rupert
Billiard
tton,
at
Its
annual
meeting
last
night,
decided
on
several
Important
change
.o
govern
competitions
during
the
coming
winter.
The
first
and
second
divi
sions
of
last
year
will
be
abolished
and
one
city
league
will
be
constituted.
Six
captains
will
be
appointed
and
Ue
will
choose
the
members
of
all
teams
tn
be
given
names
or
titles
as
seen
fit.
The
points
for
league
games
will
te
reduced
from
2M
to
300
and
game
will
be
played
on
Tuesday
and
Friday
evenings,
the
first
game
to
be
on
October
3.
All
Intending
players
are
required
tj
be
registered
under
the
Association.
As
soon
as
these
registration
are
In,
about
a
week
from
now.
there
will
be
aoother
meeting
to
choose
the
teams
and
set
the
schedule.
The
meeting
last
night
was
attended
by
about
thirty
billiard
enthusiast.
Fred
Pylfc
was
In
the
chair
and
S.
D
.Mac
donald
acted
a
secretary.
The
flnan
clal
statement
showed
a
cash"
balance
of
121.31
on
hand.
Officers
were
elected
as
follows:
Honorary
'President
John
Bulger,
Honorary,
lce-presjdent
-
Oiler
Be-
ner.
',
f
President
r.
Q.
Pyle.
V;'
J
4
'
Vice-President
8.
Darton.
1
Secret
ry-Treaitfer-'SerfeearA
Itbfton.
Executive-
The
officers
and
Oeorge
Waugb.
8.
D.
Macdonald.
Jack
Judge
and
Ben
Self.
RUFFIANS
IN
EAST
END
GIVEN
WARNING
Iteprrdatloti.
at
lis
pert
jit
l)mn.lum
Mii-I
ae
nr
Police
Mill
be
Aked
lo
AUt
Depredations
of
young
ruffian
at
the
lupm
East
United
Church
gymnasium
hreaten
to
cause
the
closing
down
of
'.hat
Institution
again
a
was
found
necessary
last
spring
and
It
may
be
come
essential
to
call
upon
the
police
to
take
a
hand.
Rev
Evan
Baker
started
his
winter
season
of
gymnasium
clashes
last
even
ing.
It
Is
Impossible
to
take
all
the
boys
who
offer
In
the
one
night
and
the
other
who
wer
not
admitted
last
night
pelted
the
bulldlne
with
roots,
tones,
etc.
Mr
Baker
wishes
to
sound
a
word
of
warning
in
the
hop
'that
the
mlscon
duct
will
cease
before
It
become
neccs
sary
to
take
more
drastic
action.
IIOTH.
AHUIVAI.H
Prime
l(niert
J,
P.
McDonsld,
A.
Major,
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Byard
Abrams
and
child.
Vsnco-i
ten
O.
Roller.
Anyox;
Mis
E.
F.
Rled
and
Col.
J.
F,
Lash.
Toronto;
T.
M.
!tld
and
A.
O.
Bowie,
Dswsonl
8.
Arlgv
Toklo.
Advertise
In
The
Dally
Ntwi
i
'
m
i
C
1J
lut-i
f
vmvc
V
anted
For
Sale
DAILY
For
Rent
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
fen
leu
than
50c
WANTED.
EARN
SOME
EXTRA
MONEY
BIX
tween
now
and
Christmaa;
S10
to
120
easily
mad
weekly
In
spare
tune,
taking
order
for
"Imperial
Art"
Per-onal
Ctrl
Unas
Cards,
Everyone
a
customer.
Take
orders
now.
delivery
j
later.
Liberal
commission.
Send
for)
free
sample
book.
BrlUah
Canadian.!
fit
Wellington
Weat.
Toronto,
j
WANTED.-
ONE
RELIABLE
MAN
INi
every
town,
merchant
preferred,
to
take
orders
for
best
customs-made
clothes
In
Canada.
Highest
torn-mMonasRex
Tailoring
Co.
Ltd.,
To
ronton
WANTED.
EXPERIENCED
GENERAL'
maid,
family
of
two.
Mrs.
D.
C.
Pa
tenon.
Bank
of
Montreal.
Phone
869.
WANTED.
SMART
OIRL
FOR
OEN
eeal
housework;
good
home.
Apply
to
Mrs.
Hacker,
United
Church
Parson-ate
JJl
FOR
SALE.
FOR
SALE.
ISO
ACRES
OOOD
LAND.
M
acre
In
crop,
balance
easily
taken
In.
Right
at
Quick
slattoo.
River
run
through
proierty.
Oood
roads.
Apply
Mr.
W.
Stuart,
li
Ninth
Street.
37
1
FOR
BALE.
TO
CLOSE
OUT
AN
LS-tate.
w
r
authorised
to
sell
several
lot,
men
corners,
harbor
view,
aid
on
sewer.
Price
low
and
Urnvs
from
1
10.00
muothly.
Enquire
T
McClymonL
U
FOR
SALE-
ROTARY
ELECTRIC
OVti
In
good
working
order,
too
Miall
for
present
trade:
will
sell
chesp
to
make
room
for
larger
one.
Etettn
Window
Bakery.
Print
Rupert.
BC
FOR
SALE.
OOOD
TXX
JO
EN
II
El
to
goat,
under
milk
test,
three
vn.it
old;
two
nanny
kids
four
months
old;
cheap
for
rash.
Fowney
Fur
Farm.
Terrace.
BC.
Tti
WANTED.
COMPETENT
OIRL
FO.t
general
housework:
or
school
girt
who
require
a
good
home.
Box
127
Dally
New
Office.
Xli
FURNITURE
FOR
SALE.
FOUD-
roomed
apartment
for
rvnt
210
Sixth
Avenue
West,
opposite
Auditorium
231
FOR
SALE.
NEW
FtVE-ROOMEO
house
on
two
lot
In
Section
flT
Box
JJ.
Dally
New
Office.
233
FOR
BALE.
AXMINSTER
CAR
PUT.
brick
lined
stove.
singer
sewing
machine,
etc
Phone
Red
3M.
211
TENT
FOR
SALE,
NEW
THIS
YEAH
and
used
onl
one
week.
Price
120
Pullen.
Dally
Newa.
.j
FURNITURE
FOB
BALE.
CTiettf
rfitld.
dining
suite.
'.ruxs
and
chain.
Phone
Blu
430,
...
223
FOR
8ALE.--LOTJ
1.
BLOCK
S
ften.
1
-
w
.
'
-
tlon
7.
Apply
Box
SJtf
Dally
Nw
Office.
tf
FOR
SALE.
PLAYER
PIANO:
Ex
cellent
condition.
Phone
Green
4
jo
TO
RlirsT
FOR
RENT.
LARSEN
BUILDINO
AT
in
inira
Avenue
East;
six
rocn
modern
flat
with
bathroom
and
workshop
prrmUes
on
street
floor
Apply
Hyde
Transfer.
139
Second
Avenue.
FOR
RENT
PIANOS.
PLATEH
pianos,
phonographs
and
sewing
tna-
cnine.
walker'
Musio
Store.
FOR
(tENT.
MODERN
UP-TO-DAT5
nt;
large
airy
rooms;
fire
place
clos
In.
Maa
Hetlbroner.
FOR
RENT.
MODERN
HOUSE;
UN.
oosiructed
marine
view.
Apply
218
Fourth
Avenue
East.
FURNISHED
APARTMENTS
FOR
REKf
oy
day,
week
or
month.
Phone
Red
if
MUUEKN
HOUSE
FOR
RENT.
FIVE
rooms
and
inalh.,unro
Bros.
L08f.
LOST
SUM
OF
MONEY
BETWEEN
eecond
Avenue
and
sixth
Street
Finder
please
return
to
Pet
Philip
sun.
uiAMunu
ajiu
RUBY
RINO
LOST
in
exhibition
grounds.
Finder
pleaso
I
rrvurn
w
uauy
new
offic.
Reward,
FOUND
FOUND.
FIVE
BASEBAIX
BATS
Ap-
ply
Dally
Ntwi
Offic.
JACK
DEMPSEY
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
"tmani
s
nr
fTM
mm
OCMT
IS
FAVORITE
&OT-lA
TF.LUN'
M
0ICU,b-
XOOR.
t:'JCrAO
rAR.
vvi.
r
I
PAOiTlOH
I
DQM'T
KrAQW
I
J
PL.
IT
IT
WOT.
"TOUR
c
UEFT
TVMtj
-jwaoo
WHCH
ME
Plftr-
1J
-AOf
WITH
MONfY-
DO
WFd.
i'L-L
ObDS
01Vi:
V
HACKERS
or
CHAM-
Z.
HOW
Kin.
TOO
HCAvR.
bMO
HE.
OWED
'v
7
Oa,y
PIOV
FOR
tuilT
TOMORROW
dive
VOO
AN?
f
1
MEY
v
"YOU
-
e-fc?
J
huh:
rey.T
Time-
"1
K
"
I,
JLj
iA..
W-H
r..
is,
p..
t
I
IS
MIXTIKE
OF
IRISH,
SCOTTISH
AM
I
Mil
AN
AMI
LIVED
OX
FARM
i!
j
t
i
v.
.)(
.11
UK
t
''
'!
Sill
!.,,
.
.i
.KM
If
tint
wsT'
PHILADELPHIA,
Sept.
33.
Jack
Dempney,
who
fights
Otnt
Tunney
tomorrow,
has
the
odds
In
his
favor.
It
Iv
clatmed
that
he
has
the
strongest
punch
and
that
Is
what
is
likely
to
settle
the
big
match
In
defence
of
hU
title
to
heavyweight
champion
of
the
world.
Tunney
also
has
his
backers
and
the
tact
that
Dempsey
has
not
fought
for
two
years
U
quoted
against
him.
Dempsey,
who
drifted
Into
pugilism
by
way
of
the
life
of
a
hobo,
rose
to
fistic
heights
more
rapidly
than
any
other
ring
champion,
actually
punching
his
way
to
the
title
In
less
than
four
years
from
the
time
he
first
palled
on
a
pair
of
boxing
gloves.
Dempsey's
career
Is
unique
not
only
In
so
far
as
his
record
of
knockouts
la
concerned
before
he
became
champion,
but
also
by
the
fact
that
he
was
In
the
limelight
such
a
short
period
of
Ume.
It
took
him
only
one
year
to
compile
a
record
of
such
formidable
charac
ter
that
he
earned
the
opportunity
to
!
battle
for
the
highest,
honors
of
the
ring.
16
OIT
OF
19
Through
the
year
of
1918
Dempsey
fought
19
battlees
and
won
16
of
them
by
knockouts.
He
lost
only
one
decision.
I
dropping
that
to
Willie
Meehan
In
a
I
war
benefit
contest
of
four
rounds.
t
Born
of
nigged
parents
31
years
ago,
j
Dempsey
claims
that
be
has
Irish.
Scotch
and
Indian
blood
In
his
veins
and
insists
that
the
fighting
qualities!
for
which
all
three
of
these
races
are
famous
have
been
bred
In
the
bone
and
'
,
.
blood
and
have
come
to
him
In
gener-
-ous
proportions
from
his
ancestors.
Dempsey's
name
Is
William
Harrison
Dempsey.
but
wken
he
started
fighting
be
assumed
the
name
of
"Jack"
after
Brooklyn's
famous
Nonpareil.
Most
of
Dempsey's
early
life
was
spent
on
a
farm,
but
later
he
worked
In
the
mines
except
In
harvest
time,
when
he
found
It
more
remunerative
In
devoting
his
strength
to
reaping
wheat
and
other
crops.
In
this
wsy
Dempsey
kept
himself
In
good
physical
condition.
FOl
(HIT
AT
19
Dempsey,
according
to
his
own
story,
engaged
In
his
first
fistic
encounter
In
an
Improvised
ring
at
Montrose,
Colo,
which
was
near
his
home,
Manassa,
will
always
be
kept
In
memory
by
the
when
he
was
about
19
years
old.
That
trophies
presented
by
him
which
are
was
(n
the
early
part
of
191S.
HuYlrst1
still"
In
competition.
Is
taking
an
active
opponent
was
a
young
blacksmith
part
In
sporting
circles
in
Kelso.
Wast-named
Woods
whom
he
knocked
out
In
.
lngton.
where
he
la
now
located.
A
the
third
round.
DempseyV
initial
ring
bowling
team
beating
"Oil's"
name
It
Sf
!:
ANOTHER
Bid
REDUCTION
IN
CHEVROLET
COMMERCIAL
CAR
PRICES.
1-1
Ton
I'tllit)'
nr
Chasfti
...
HS3.00
Ton
I.ikmI
Hrlivery
(ltaftlft
...
.
.
nSO.OO
Tourliut
ami
tli4Uir
I
His.no
SjoH
lliwdnler
.
.,
,WPh
and
Coupe
f
100.00
SiHlan
'II3S.00
Lundau
.
CI
1KS.0O
USED
CARS
ON
HAND
I
For.)
Until
Drlhwv.
ojMn
ttljr
1
75.00
I
Fnnl
Liz
hi
IMIvwr.
Mn
tailr
100.110
t
Fnl
Light
lllverr.
Martrr
ciulitnetii
....
I50.nfi
I
Fonl
Tmlor
sUn.
'
Inrlrr
equipment
.
f
Jftft
I
OI.Inmliie
3.uhm
rr
Toiirlnp.
...
100.00
rerin
tma
h
armmrml
n
hotn
now
anil
tt
un
In
anil
tin
urehair.
KAIEN
QARAOE
VaIr
tn
CadlUc,
McLaunhtln,
.
OaklandJ
Oldimoblle,
Pontlae
and
Chevrolet
Car
Phona
52
NEW
CAR
PRICES
Miiii.iImmiI
I.iS1.00
Sor
ltoallpr
HKO.00
loiiriiiK
riOS.Oo
llMitr
s.MtOO
I'tMlor
Sclaii
700.00
Fonlor
Srdan
.SSi.OO
l.iKhl
IMivon-
SQ2.00
Tnirk
581.110
Thee
prices
Include
freight,
Uxea,
selr
(tarter
and
balloon
tire.
Hall
or
IpIpIioiip
for
lf
monlra-
lioii
or
ilrivirifr
lron.
S.
E.
PARKER,
LTDH
Authorlted
Ford
Sale
and
Service
rnnn
Rara
Truck
Trctor
BOARD
AND
ROOM.
HIOH
SCHOOL
GIRL
WANTS
OOOD
home
tn
return
for
service.
Box
S13
Dally
New
Office.
23t
OOOD
HOME
FOR
SCHOOL
GIRL-
Apply
Box
323,
Dally
New
OfRc.
219
BOARD.
-
THE
INLANDER,
83)
Second
Avenue.
Phone
137.
TAXI
PhonevG7
Tail
Call
Ororgp.
I'niil
or
Out
six
nnd
S'VfTi
PnMiniirer
Hludn
It-iVprn
at
your
disposal
any
lime.
ROSS
BROS.
POOL
ROOM
Meeker
Block.
Ai-rns
from
I'innre
Hotel
PRINCE
RUPERT
TIDES
Tiie-Mlay,
fri.lrinlrr
21
H'sh
033
a.nt.
22
0
Xt.
13
00
DDI,
21.7
ft.
Iw
HA
am.
2.2
ft.
I
19.20
pm.
3.4
ft.
Mrilnrsilsy,
Kriilrmlier
tt
'h
32
am.
23
8
It.
13
80
pm.
33
8
ft
Low
7.40
am.
2.0
It.
3004
pm.
2.4
tt.
Thurxliy,
hri.lrnii.rr
J.1
"Igh
3
os
in,
saS
ft.
14
JO
pm.
33
8
ft
Low
sat
am.
2.3
It.
2047
pm.
2
t
ft.
I'rlrtiir.
Sepirmber
II
H"RhN
28
a.ro.
230
ft.
IIjOO
pm.
23.8
It.
Low
9
01
ain.
14
ft.
21.31
pm.
3.3
tt.
MAIL
SCHEil
I
w
I
be
ls...
Mondays.
V:
MatT,
.
VWB
T
sneoum
Bunds
ys
Tuesdsy
Thursdsys
Salurdsvs
CJ-Jl
Sep!
tsji.
T
Abj.v
tike
Xtu.
btMsil
mtrt
Sundaya
1"
PI.
Mp.a
aa4
ViUi
,ua
rMili-
Stptember
:
scd
V
To
tli
(asiMiM.
Mondays
it
ta
IMMilli
(Je
(karWlM.
September
I
c4
1m
.)
M
Alkre
tr-
i
in
sa
rmsbt-
naiuroan
n,J
I
mm
Ike
laa
Mottday.
W:aini
faaat
lit
Ironi
Bundsrs
Wedaesasr
Kit
PTMsy
Bsturdsys
ill
CFIt
Sep'.rBbrr
i"
tsi
r
1
1
cm
Aaiet,
Ahrt
trm.
Hnsli
Ptemtet
Tueds)s
tl
I
rum
Pt.
lrMt4rl;
iwl
srifdsr
!
AUU
PstaSv-
September
:
li!
rM
Nerth
w
ftart-i"
WedrxKMUV
1
lrsi
lk
Urr
(WWt-
syrtefftber
xA
!i
I
rwm
Aa)
sad
Use
V-
TlMmdata
1
I
ron
Mr
art
aa4
P-
Swadsvs
II
UI
(TKUdlol
II
HI
OrsHiai
s
K
i
"
III
a
l
t
I
ill
ik
ate
a
"
'
itt
m
Ilk
Ate
A
r,f
I
I'll
1
1
4
ftirt"-.U
ixt
II
tve
4
i
'
lib
Ate
4
Hit-
5
Hi
U
!1
lib
4
llr
"
,t
III
lib
At
4
'
l
I-
li
lib
Air
4
''"M
III
I
W
pro.
ni
iMr
rr.
oitt,
Warf
IU
Hi
WMrl
I
M
Hi
O.r.P.
li'
O.T.P
ll'
II
"I
Iflt
fjxl
At
4
!"
'
if"
il
3rd
Ute
4
r
U"
3rd
Ave
4
ik
?
if"
STEAMSHIP
MOOT
I
nr
tsiireoirr
m,
l!flm
Bundsy
s.
rm..'
(i
Tuesdsy
-ss,
Cs"1'"
,1
Thursday
a
Ftin
ThurKiay
-
r
0
rtAla
Sept
li
rr-zf."!,
bept
31
.
P
ltm
tsiiirr
Sunday
ss
wr.-...
pi
nt
CH
at
V(
-
li
"
a
Wednelsy
Pr
rridsy
-ss.
.
yj
Ssturdsy
I
Bept.
17-
a.
rn-
Sept
27
,
""
VU.IN
l
r
Port
lmi
,i
Friday
-as.
Cawi
l
rin
Port
Mropw
i
Saturday
s.
CiU
Sundsy
caroro.
rnm
Meaurl.
."
"
Tuesday
-ss.
Cardro
Fur
Meaart
-
II
Saturdsy
Prlnr.
P
Itimh
Hlrsrl
I
Sunday
rrlf
B,UL
Monaay
-m.
;.,.r.,itr-
.
.
Wednesday
,
l-ur
NMiin
I""-'
"'
ms
Wednesday
r'?"
rMtr-
.
WrdnendSt
M.
Pf""
I
lor
All)-
orjit
Wednely
Pr,0C'
I
r..n.
An).--
nc
Thursday
l
or
Me
art
,
"ur
Ruprrt
Ssturdsy
Itmu
.Mrsrl-
Sundsy--s.
"in"
Sept.
l7-.
Wnt
rrom
Alass-
civMfl'
27--.
Wn
"
Bept,
LouW