I
WINNIPEO,
Nov.
29
For
more
than
two
months
a
spirit,
that
walked
In
Vassar,
Manitoba,
has
had
the
countryside
In
what
can
only
be
described
as
a
ferment.
In
the
cold
grey
dawn
ol
Thursday
morning,
the
spirit
was
laid,
and
wizened
old
Joe
Perrier,
who,
because
the
devil
was
abroad,
swore
oil
drinking,
again
nestles
a
jug
and
leaves
his
doors
unlocked.
vassar
is
a
wny
aamiei
exacuy
oos
miles
southeast
of
Winnipeg,
on
the
Canadian
National
Railway.
The
population
Is
mainly
French,
Its
chief
industries
hay
and
wood.
Little
Annette
Lefebvre,
aged
12,
was
the
medium,
so
the
legend
ran,
through
which
some
restless
other
world
spirit
chose
to
manifest
Itself.
Annette
lives
with
her
mother
and
seven-year-old
sister,
Aurora,
in-
a
little
wooden
house
about
half
a
mile
west
of
the
station.
This
little
house
had
gradually
become
a
centre
for
pilgrimages
by
the
curious
for
miles
around.
People
passed
t
by
night
only
In
twos
and
threes,
If
they
could
pluck
up
courage
enough
to
pass
It
'at
all.
Even
during
the
day
some
gave
It
a
wide
berth,
for
it
was
generally
felt
an
evil
spell
hovered
over
it.
POOR
LITTLE
ANNETTE
Many
who
had
sat
in
the
house
swore
ot'
strange
doings
in
the
misty
half
lirht
of
morning.
"That
llddle
girl
Is
too
young
to
do
anyi'lng
wrong.
I
don't
know
why
the
ghost
should
ha'nt
her,"
several
remarked
with
gloomy
mien.
There
was
talk
of
making
a
collection
of
money
In
the
neighborhood
and
having
a
special
mass
said
for
the
confounding
of
the
spirit.
In
short,
there
was
a
great
restlessness
over
he
countryside
of
Vassar.
'
The
legend
started
with
mysterious
raps
on'
Annette's
toy
box,
which
was
in
her
room.
Every
.morning
the
raps
grew
louder
and
more
insistent.
Thun-derlngs
raps
were
heard
on
the
walls
outside,
on
the
partitions
Inside.
Meanwhile
the
child
would
be
sleeping
and
groaning
as
though
hands
were
about
her
throat,
choking
her.
Every
time
there
was
a
rap
the
bed
clothes
would
be
lifted
from
around
her
shoulders
and
whisked
back
by
an
Invisible
hand.
As
one
witness
put
It,
"as
thought
caught
up
in
a
whirlwind."
Many
people,
had
seen
these
things.
SCEPTICS-
CONVINCED
Sceptics
examined
the
place,
rand
came
away
convinced.
On
one
occasion
Annette
awoke
and
said
she
had
seen
a
tall,
pale
lady
crying
at
the
foot
of
her
bed.
Spectators
stated
she
appeared
to.
be
In
a
trance
at
such
times,
and
nothing
could
awaken
her.
A
close
watch
had
been
kept
on
her
movements
when
the
ghostly
proceedings
were
going
on,
and
she
had
not
stirred
except
to
.'moan.
Only
the
bed
clothes
flew
back
and
the
raps
shook
the
house.
Men
had
been
posted
outside
to
watch
but
had
seen
no
trickery.
The
child
had
been
held
by
the
heels
and
shaken,
but
did
not
waken.
Meanwhile
interest
in-
the
Lefebvre
house
and
Its
unearthly
denizen
grew
until
last
Sunday
morning
30
people
gathered
in
the
little
place
to.see
and
hear
for
themselves;
and
30
people
came
away
to
spread
the
legend
further.
Monday,
people
drove
up
In
cars
from
distant
points.
Those
who
came
to
laugh
afterwards
remained
away.
The
legend
thrived
and
grew,
fattened
and
nourished
on
the
pale
Hps
of
the
countryside,
and
the
simple-minded
Inhabitants,
took
to
bolting
their
doors
at
nights,
a
thing
rarely
done
there.
After
dark
they
drew
their
blinds,
and
if
someone
on
a
friendly
visit
knocked
he
was
admitted
with
hesitation.
Once
he
.
was
In.
the
door
was
hurriedly
barred
behind
him.
Some
evil
thing'.
It
was
felt,
was
afoot,
LEO
KM)
COLLAPSES
Thursday
morning
the
legend
col
lapsed;
and
the
manner
of
Its
coming
about
was
as
follows:
Upon
lnvestlga
tlon,
it
.
developed
the
ghostly
affairs
took
place
only
between
6.30
and
730
o'clock.
Ill
th
mnrninn'.
Annette,
fln-
parently
slept
on
after
her
mother
and
younger
sister
got
up.
The
father
is
away
working
In
the
bush.
It
should
be
explained
here
that
the
house
Is
about
16
by
18
feet,
with
a
woodshed
built
on
one
side.
A
partition
runs
through
the
length
of
It,
dl-dlvlng
the
house
In
two,
and
another
partition
makes
two
bedrooms
of
the
divided
portion.
There
are
thus
two
bedrooms,
living
room
and
kitchen.
The
kitchen
Is
at
the
back
of
the
house,
'.which
can
be
entered
either
by
the
back
door,
through
the
kitchen,
or
by
a
door
at
the
front.
Thursday
morning
there
were
five
men
watching.
All
sat
in
the
kitchen,
Mrs.
Lefebvre
and
Aurora
were
with
them.
The,
ghostly
grey,
of
dawrv
veiled
the
house,'
and
be
tiny
grove,
of
dark
spruce
J
trees1
aWhe
"back
of
the
Lectfebvre
home
rustled
mysteriously
a,
thin,
bitter
wind
sweptA'lirdMgh
theii
branches;
The
five
men
shivered
slightly,
despite
the
fire
that
crackled
in
the
kitchen
stove.
Nearly
all
had
been
in
the
house
before'
and
teen
and
heard
the
spook
sonata.
.NEHVES
OX
EIlflE
Frayed
nerves
were
on
edge.
The
sen
listened
with
strained
attention.
Groans
as
from
a
person
In
great
pain
came
from
Annette's
bedroom,
And
what
they
were
listening
for
happened.
Two
sharp,
metallic
rap
were
heard.
The
men
br
the
Heaviest
Woolens
or
the
Finest
LaceS
and
Silks
-
Qbr
the
whole
Famihj
Wash
Nothing
Cleanses
so
Thoroughly
and
Safely
asj
LUX
LEVER
BROTHERS
LIMITED
TORONTO
'SUGGESTS
THAT
SfllPS
STOP
AT
ALEUTIANS
Seattle
Representative
of
Washington
Clumber
,
of
Commerce
Seen
lmxrt-anre
of
Maud
SEATTLE.
Nov.
29.
J.
J.
Underwood,
the
Seattle
representative
of
the
chamber
of
commerce
of
Washington,
DC
who
recently
returned
from
an
Oriental
iUUI,
lUiUIUICU
iUC
lUUtl
uiuuucr
VI
j
commerce
that
a
change
is
practical
In
the
route
of
the
Admiral
Line
ships
from
Seattle
to
the
Orient.
He
said
they
"should
stop
at
the
Aleutian
islands,
on
the
coast
of
Alaska.
My
idea,"
he
continued,
"Is
to
urge
the
establishment
of
a
government
coaling
station
in
the
Aleutian
chain,
preferably
at
Atka
Island.
"It
would
be
a
welcome
break.
In
the
long
trip
to
the
Orient,
and
an
added
advantage
to
ships.
They
would
go
through
Unlmak
pass
and"
skirt
the
north
side
of
the
picturesque
Aleutian
chain
of
islands.
This
is
also
the
safest
Just
the
Thing
I
Needed
1
He
said
when
they
gave
him
his
new
watch.
We
have
some
thin
model
watches
which
we
can
specially
recommend
for
Christmas.
Nice
design
gold
filled
case,
17
jewelled
movement,
well
made
with
all
parts
specially
tested
so
that
repair
parts
will
always
fit.
The
best
timepieces
we
ever
had
for
the
price.
'
We
absolutely
guarantee
these
.to
give
you
satisfaction
or
exchange.
Price
$2..00
John
Bulger,
Ltd.
J$Yt&
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FOUR
SPIRIT
LAID
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
I
DRTBT
THl2
I'LL
LEAVt
OUAHRKUNG.
OUT
W'V
NUT
I
UrIM
-Y-OU
.
BOY'i
OM5
MOST
PHOTKCT)
IN
MANITOBA
DOWN
AH
i
itror.
-t-r-N
I
IMSIST
OLD
PSL
THAT
I
UKKME'.
SHOULD
GHOSTLY
MAMIKSTATIOS
TIIKOICII
ALDER
MAM1
LITTLE
(1IKL
NIPPER-
IX
1U
I
11V
OltSEKVriC
.1
WHOLE
VILLAGE
AWED
'llOCSE
llECAMtJ
NOTED
AS
HAl'NT-EI)
AND
PEOPLE
OK
VASSAR
WERE
SCARED
STIFF
route.
"Seyeral
lighthouses
and
compass
stations
.would
be
necessary.
I
recommend
this
route
to,
your
local
chamber
and
will,
urge
the
government
to
make
such
an
Improvement
in
putting
out
aids
to
navigation."
It
SPORT
CHAT
K-
The
program
of
sport
futures
for
this
week
will
be
as
follows:
Monday
(Tonight)
Basketball:
Junior
League
Tuxls
Boys
vs.
Colts:
Ladles'
League
Maple
Leafs
vs.
Adanacs;
International
League
Orand
Terminals
vs.
Bankers;
Senior
League
Sons
of
Canada
T,
Elks.
Crlbbage
League:
Orotto
vs.
Orange
Lodge;
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Sons
of
Canada;
Dry
Dock
vs.
Prince
Hu-pert
Hotel;
C.
N.
Operators
vs.
C.
N.
Mechanics;
St.
Andrew's
vs
Knights
of
Columbus;
Moose
vs.
Cold
8torage.
Billiards:
Orotto
vs.
Oyroa.
Tuesday
Ladles'
Whist:
Pythian
Sisters
vs.
St.
George's
Ladles;
Moose
Ladles
vs.
Orange
Ladles.
Thursday.
Men's
Whist:
Knights
of
Pythias
vs.
Oddfellows;
Moone
vs.
Sons
ot
Canada;
St.
Oeorge's
(city)
vs..
Elks;
St.
Andrew's
vs.
St.
George's
(Seal
Cove):
Friday.
Billiards:
Moose
vs.
Orand
Terminals.
'
Ladies'
League:
Basketball
Junior
League
Stars
vs.
Tuxls
Boys;
Adanacs
vs.
Maple
Leafs;
Intermediate
League:
Orotto
vs.
Terminals;
Senior
League:
Terminals
vs.
Native
Sons
of
Canada.
"
I
Owing
to
certain
social
affairs
being
;set
for
tomorrow
night
the
basketball
f
games
originally
scheduled
to
take
place
then
will.
Instead,
be
played
to-
night
at
the
Exhibition
Hall.
In
the
!
Junior
League,
the
Tuxls
Boys
will
endeavor
to
defeat
the
Colts
as
the
Stars
'did
Friday
night
and
the
closeness
of
i
games
In
the
past
makes
it
look
as
If
I
they
might.
The
Adanacs,
who
hsr
ithe
spirit
and
ability
to
do
It.
will
jmake
another
attempt
to
beat
the
j
Maple
Leafs
In
the
Ladies'
League.
The
Bankers,
who
would
have
beaten
the
Grotto
Friday
night
but
for
a
fluke,
j
will
try
their
luck
with
the
Grand
Terminals
tonight
while
the
Sons
of
Can
ada
will
take
another
fling
at
the
champion-looking
Elks
in
the'
Scalar.
Orotto
and
Oyro
Club
will
meet
tonight
In
the
Billiard
League,
the
lineups
being
set
as
follows:
George
Waugh
(Orotto)
vs.
W.
It.
'Long
(Gyros).
j
J.
Andrews
vs.
W.
J.
Nelson.
J.
Hamilton
vs.
A.
Macdonald.
,
Dr.
J.
A.
West
vs.
Ben
Self.
O.
Howe,
or
G.
Anderson
vs.
F.
Aldridge.
SPECIAL
MUSIC
AT
.
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Thnnkr.h)og1
Program
Wa
Enjoyed
by
Large
Congregation
Lust
Night
Last
evening
a
special
thank-offering
program,
sponsored
by
the
Woman's
Aid
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
was
en-Joyed
by
a
large
congregation.
The
appreciation
of
the
congregation
was
man-liectcd
by
tbe
generous
silver
offering.
The
progrem
as
rendered
was
as
follows:
Hymn
"Come
Ye
Thankful
People
Come,"
the
choir
and
congregation.
Scripture
lesson
and
prayer.
Exercise
''Let
Us
Give
Thanks."
several
Sunday
School
girls.
Selection
Norwegian
mixed
quartette
Recitation
Charlotte
Edwards.
'Selertlon-vCome
Unto
Me,"
Mate
Quartette.
.
Recitation
George
Dybhavn.
Recitation
Eleanor
Edwards.
8electlon-J"Pralse
Ye
Jehovah,"-
the
Choir.
Pantomime
Inger
Murvold.
Recltatlon-t-Clara
Stegavlg.
Selection
Norwegian
Mixed
Quar
tette.
Song
Emily
Skattebol.
Remarks
The
Pastor.
Offering,
,
ueciiauon
Lillian
urcDerg.
-,
Recitation
Evelyn
Edwards.
Selection
"Sweet
By
and
By,"
Male
Quartette.
Hymn
"Love-
Divine,"
the
Choir
and
Congregation.
Benediction.
Doxology.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prlnre
Hiirrt
O,
8.
Powell,
O.
Ii.
McMillan,
A
W
anted
For
Sale
For
Rent
Mw!
.....
t
n
2'J
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
fo
leu
than
50c
WANTED
MONEY
for
your
property
Is
what
you
want.
I
have
the
buyers
If
your
price
la
right.
Q.
C.
Walker.
WORK
OF
ANY
KIND
BY
ENGLISH
woman.
Oood
plain
cook.
Address,
box
341.
Dally
News
offlce.
280
COOK
(MARRIED)
WANTS
JOB.
GO
anywhere.
Apply
Box
340,
Daily
News
offlce
384
MAN
WANTS
SPARE
TIME
WORK
FOR
several
hours
daily.
Phone
Blue
276.
BUTCHER
WANTED
IMMEDIATELY.
Apply
Mussallem'a
Grocery.
Phone
18.
AGENTS
WANTED
MAN
OR
WOMAN
TO
TRAVEL
AND
appoint
agents.
Yearly
guarantee
11092
(being
121
weekly
average)
and
expenses.
Experience
unnecesar7
For
particulars
write
Winston
Co,
Toronto.
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE.
SIX
ROOM
HOUSE.
FULLY
modern;
marine
view;
centrally
located:
first
class
condition.
13.650
00.
HMO
00
cash,
balance
monthly.
Sixteen
room
house
nesr
Dry
Dock,
with
furnace.
Will
seU
cheap
an.d
on
easy
payments.
Theo.
ColUrt
Limited.
Westholme
Theatre
Block..
if
FOR
SALE.
TO
CLOSE
OUT
AN
Es
tate,
we
are
authorised
to
sell
several
lots,
some
corners,
harbor
view,
and
on
sewer.
Price
low
and
trruis
from
110.00
monthly.
Enquire
T.
McClymont.
U
FOR
SALE.
DOUBLE
,
BARRELLED
shotgun,
Neuman,
choke
bore,
Damascus
barrels,
S3000.
Phone
Blue
409.
P.O.
Box
100,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
'OR
SALE.
HALIBUT
BOAT
I5J00
give
one
third
Interest
In
good
well
known
boat.
Loan
or
partnership.
Apply
Box
339
Dally
News.
2S3
OR
SALE.
THE
KING
OEOROE
Hotel
and
Cafe,
containing
30
rooms
fully
furnished.
For
particulars
ap
ply
T.
McClymont.
tf
FOR
SALE.
ELECTRIC
VACUUM
sweeper
with
attachments.
Phone
Green
280.
280
FOR
SALE,
CIMIAP,
HALP
A
TON
OP
old
newspaper.
Apply
Dally
New,
rt
FOR
RENT
FOR
nENT.
MODERN
UP-TO-DATE
flat;
large
airy
rooms;
fire
place;
cioe
in.
Max
iieiioroner.
FOR
RENT.
FURNISHED
SUITE
Phone
18,
Mussallem
O
roc
cry.
BOARD
BOARD.
THE
INLANDER,
830
Itecnnd
Avenue.
Phone
137.
Matoff.
J.
R.
Honeyman
and
F.
a.
La
Orue,
Vancouver;
A.
D.
Balllie
and
T.
D.
Pattullo,
city;
R.
C.
McCorkelL
Vanderhoof;
H.
C.
Nunan,
Ketchikan.
8a
toy
J.
Johnson,
city;
William
Cunneham.
Smlthers;
James
Calvin,
Alice
Arm;
John
F.
Murray,
Jap
Inlet.
Central
L.
Miller,
city.
Advertise
In
the
Dnlly
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
TIDES
MOMMY,
NOVEMIIKK
2!)
High
9
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km,
18.3
M
21:50
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18.5
"
I
15:68
pm.
S.4
"
TIKNIIAV,
NOVEMIIEII
30
High
10:18
am.
191
ft.
92
'4.1
n
m
1
1
n
n
Low
3:47
a
m.
urn
j(f;44
p.m.
8.2
M
.j
.
'
v
nnit,hiMi,
i,ini:it
1
High
r.
.v...
10.68
a.m.
19.9
tl,
23123
pm,
18.00
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Low
4:34
ajn.
BJ
"
17:25
pm,
89
"
Tllt'Uxll.tY.
DKCDMHUt
2
High
11:31
im,
20.7
ft.
Low
5:16
am,
8J
18:04
p.m.
8.8
nmnv,
ni:(
iiMiiKit
.1
High
0:10
am,
18.7
ft.
,
12:03
pm,
21.3
"
low
5:57
a
m,
8.3
1843
pin.
4.a
CHIROPRACTIC
PH.
K,
E.
KYOI.fMIS
.
CHIROPRACTOR
6J3
Third
A
ten
lie.
Offlce
Visits
1
1C0
House
calls
13
00
For
appointment
Phone
Office
Blue
85
Residence
Black
253
DERMATOLOGY
IWCIlt.
DIEMHIli:
REMOVED
by
the
latest
scientific
method
rritM
m:cy
nrtit
wifid.
No
heed
for
disfiguring
hairs
or
other
blemishes
any
more.
Phone
mark
613
RESTAURANTS
jooi
i:tn
c.w
i:
Mrs.
Unger.
Proprietress
Third
Aver.Ue.
Next
O.
W.
V.
A.
(!mm
Hume
Conked
Meal.
Phone
Blsek
700
HULIIS
m
i.itH.
in
i
nt.
"Scatter
8unshlne
with
Olsdi
(lite
nbdloll
null
(or
Chrl.tmjM
and
make
your
friends
glad
for
year
to
come
srmw.
ciiitiTMt
pack
tor
II.
mi,
SI.V),
SMmi.
tiJM
and
up.
Write
for
prire
tLrt.
I.
!.
MrTAYIMI
P.O.
Box
875.
VICTORIt.
H.C
FURS
FURS
MADE
TO
ORDER
AND
UK-
modelled.
Raw
tklns
Unned
and
drewed.
UaU
order
promptly
attended
to.
Mr.
T
Tarr.
234
Broadway
East.
Vancouver.
ANOTHER
RIG
REDUCTION
IN
CHEVROLET
COMMERCIAL
CAR
PRICES
1-lH
Ton
Utility
Express
Chassis
1
835X10
H
Ton
Light
Delivery
Chassis
I
830.00
Touring
and
Roadster
........
815.00
Sport
Roadster
1
880.00
Coach
and
Coupe
11020.00
BeHn
311350
Undau
II
IBS
AO
lll
CUtH
ON'
KAMI
1
Ford
Light
Delivery,
open
body
7500
1
Ford
Light
Delivery,
panel
body
1160.00
1
Ford
Light
Delivery,
starter
equipment'
1250.00
1
Ford
Tudor
Sedan,
starter
equipment
5300.00
1
Oldsmobll
6-pasenger
Tour
'
Ing,
1922
tflOOOO
Terms
can
be
arranged
on
both
new
and
used
ears
to
suit
th
purchaser.
KAIEN
OARAGE
Dealer
In
Cadllar.
MrlAiighlin,
Oakland,
pontine
OM.molille
and
Chevrolet
Cr.
Phone
33
NOW
Is
THE
TIME
to
buy
that
car
you
have
been
considering,
Why
walk
during
the
unpleasant
winter
weather?
"We
have
several
new
models
on
hand.
price
are
at
a
low
level
and
easy
terms
are
available.
im:i
oaks
Two
Ford
Self
Starter
Light
Deliveries
guaranteed,
One
Ford
Truck
Snap.
One
Chevrolet
Light
eDllvery
Oood
running
order.
.Make
us
an
offer.
S.
E.
PARKER
LTD.
t'OUl)
IlKAI.Ml
TAXI
PhoRe
(57
Tnxl
(Call
Georjfe,
Paul
or
Gnat)
Six
and
Seven
Pasnenjrer
Stutle
bakers
at
your
disposal
nny
time.
ROSS
RROS.
POOL
ROOM
Meeker
Illork.
(Across
from
Empress
Hotel)
rushed
in.
The
bedclothes
were
found
whipped
off
.Annette's
body
and
piled
at
the
foot
of
the
bed.
Annette
continued
to
groan
although,
apparently,
asleep.
The
men
exchanged
awed
glances.
Like
an
uneasy
spirit
the
mother
wandered
restlessly
from
room
to
room.
The
clothes
were
laid
over
Annette
again,
and
the
extra
precaution
taken'
of
pinning
down
the
sheets
and
blank
ets
to
the
mattress
with
a
stout
safety
pin.
In
the
confusion
and
noise
of
leaving
the
bedroom
again
for
the
kit
chen
for
it
was
said
the
spirit
would
cot
operate
when
the
bedroom
wa
watched
one
of
the
men
slipped
back
Into
the
living
room
and"
took
up
a
position
whence
he
could
see
any
movements
in
the
bed
without
being
seen
by
the
occupant..
The
rest
of
'the
company
went
into
the
woodshed.
The
lone
watcher
by
the
bedroom
leaned
forward
from
the
seat
in
the
living
room
he
occupied
ana
was
able
to
see
the
bed
almost
three-quarters
of
the
way
up.
And
at
what
he
saw
the
watcher
smiled.
First
there
was.
a
quivering
of
the
springs
and
they
sagged
in
the
middle
as
when
a
person
is
sitting
up.
The
clothes
were
folded
.back
by
a
most
substantial
hand,
that
could
have
been
none
other
than
Annette's;
there
came
two
sharp
raps,
and
the
watcher
was
at
Annette's
head.
ANNETTE
HERSELF
THE
(.HOST
"Come
on,
Annette,
r
caught
you
that
time."
But
Annette
only
snuggled
her
face
into
the
pillow
to
smother
what
looked
suspiciously
like
a
smile.
The
safety
pin
was
stuck
in
the
mattress
beside
the
pillow
as
a
woman
would
stick
it.
Annette
refused
to
wake
up
and
one
more
trial
was
made.
But
two
watchers
were
In
the
room
this
time.
Annette
rose
up
in
bed,
caught
sight
of
one
of
them,
and
then
decided
she
would
get
up.
No
amount
of
questioning
could
elicit
.
any
Information
from
her.
Asked
to
confess
she
had
made
the
knocks
herself,
she
would
either
reply
with
a
bashful
"No"
or
shrug
her
shoulders
In
a
non-committal
manner.
A
bribe
of
a
package
of
nuts
and
raisins
was
no
more
successful
than
the
questions.
She
denies
all
knowledge
of
the
raps.
Mrs.
Lefebvre
states
she
does
not
believe
yet
was
her
daughter
who
manipulated
all
the
ghost
knocks.
Annette
is
a
bright
girl
in
manner,
although
her
teacher
says
she
Is
distinctly
of
a
nervous
temperament.
No
common
sense
reason
for
her
protracted
scare
of
the
Inhabitants
can
be
given.
But
the
scare
Is
almost
over.
Friday
morning
there
were
no
raps,
nor
happenings
of
any
other
kind,
Fears
of,
Impending
evil
are
allayed.
The
vision
of
Vassar
is
shattered,
but
an
entire
countryside
licks
Its
spiritual
wounds.
NO
MERCY
FOR
HIM.
The
President
of
the
United
States
serves
a
four-year
term,
but
gets
nothing
offfor
good
behavior
Pennsylvania
Punch
Bowl.
A.:.i
ni
IK.IM
ana
Found,4c
MAIL
SCHEDULE
OIT-OOIMI
I
or
the
l'.at
Mondays.
Wednetds;
t.
1
ec:j
woses
To
Vanrouter
Tuesday
t
,
Friday
1
oaiurosy
OJJt.
Nov
19.
Dc
)
Tu
Anjot,
Alke
Arm,
tcart
tU
miff
ounaay
Wednesdays
r
fo
It.
Miupwn
and
Na
Rtirrri
Sundays
To
Alstka
pln
Nov.
29.
Dec
11
7
To
tjitrrn
Charlotte-
-
NOV.
20.
Dec
4.
:S
IN-COMIM)
I
torn
the
ljt
Tuesdsy.
TtrurwUv
s
e
v
t
ft:
I'rum
lannnter
Sunday
Wednesdays
Fridays
CP
R.
Nor.
29.
TV
I
loin
Anjat,
.like
Ai
a.
Sir
A
Premier
Tuesday
Friday
1
Tuesday
Hum
AUk
r
I
I
Nov.
19.
Doc
3
)nt
nen
(
luf
Wlrv
Not.
18.
Dec
2
i
MIX
CtHJJ.t
tlOM
Or
shan
Allm
S-t
t
il
At
A
till
bi
I
If
tb
Are.
r
Hi
ton
i
'i
I
tf
f
Ik
Ate.
A
Tb4r"
it
II
A
9nrrlrfMk
A-
r
II
tt
A
Otnrsd
9)
1
:
1
M-'
th
t
A
IK
n
A
lliyi
Cote
ir
it
II
I
lb
Ate.
A
Cotton
clU
'
'
tin
At.
A
Brtle
l
l
'',
Pro.
Oett.
0M
Pro.
owtl.
Wharf
'l
O.T.P,
WTMff
....
1
'
'
I.T.P
HHUm
...
t
J
ffVl
At
A
fnd
M
,1
Ml
Ate.
A
rult'
O
"l
"r
,v
IM
Ave.
A
lh
Sl
'
t
Jt
5
TI.MHER
SALE
XI302
AhIn
Tenders
will
TTX'"&1
Minister
of
Lauds
a
V
x
later
than
noon
on
m
-
j
cemoer.
iwao.
lor
a
t
'
;u
m
Yilfn
tn
rut
8
84;
'2?
'-M
BmM.M
ll.m
mtUi
I
'
"
mial.vl
nn
Llalliie
11.
.
.a
480
anoT
481.
Bkldegu
h
"
Charlotte
Islands.
,
M
Two
i2)
year
will
c
u.
ester.
Victoria.
B.C
i
D'.
ter.
Prince
Rupert
ux
Die.
int
Minwi"
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
i
Ti
7
1
-
(
r
.
.
-
i.
.
.
r.
nil
Queen
Charlotte
-
.
Thirty
rear
will
be
w.
'
3
l-
All
tenders
must
eanp
T
The
hlehest
or
ny
tiT.-ir
sarily
accepted.
VS301
C.
A
Tmrt
,
n
Will
DO
District
Forei
r,
tun
.
M
,
the
0th
day
t
Decembr
're
purchase
of
Licence
XO.
1
;
J
-
r.
ji
u
-
:
r.
nf
.nrtirc.
hem
OCX
tli'"
"
awiogsv
.
.ttowrd
,3
T,n
Til
vr
will
be
SI""1
moral
oi
whw.
.
.
...
rn
.
Prince
ntipert.
LAND
ACT.
Nolle
of
inUnllon
J
''
Mrfvkn.l
ihnste
It
J-1J-
""
TAkK
notice
Hi
'nnilv
,
il""
Coimwini.
I.W..
Vim.
'
.
M
tl-.-rllira
'
-
,
I
..t
th.
r,,ll,vuln
CciufuenruiB-
si
r
'
.
,
'..
LnHlurlr
llllfl'l
(111
"
'
l,,ftl
'
........
,
.
..
iti'isini
-
lli.'n
O
'
I
......
"
..
'
I...
...,,-tu
IB
rliflin
If
rrly
lit
-N"'-
'.'r.'.'.mi
)ntinl1"
srres.
innre
nr
..
r,NNEnY
DW.vil.M'
t
Til.
th
ir'
w
II.
vti
Dited
September