PAOl
POVV
TOMMY,
OCTOBrft
,9Jl
DELEGATION
AT
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McManuj
SCHOOL
BOARD
DID
VOU
HEsfc
MO,
HE
SAID
HE
HE.
LEFT
IT
,
i
HaWJ'.HAvM!
JZ
L
THEM
HE
POT
HtQ
POOP
DlMTVl
I'M
7
MRS.OICOS
JUr.r
l
.
WHAT
HAPPEME
WAS
GOMfOA
OUTSIDE
OF
GRCXJAMS
AND
iYMTn
KMHVMCV
N
FULL
SPEED
TO
SOQRY
FOft
HIS
PHONED
AND
SAV
TO
DINTVS
CrM
Q-T
IT
PROM
THE
ROOST
AND
SOtyE--,
WHAT
A
TOUGH
CHASE
THE.
THEF
HABD
LUCK
-BUT
SHE
BUMPED
(NTt
IIEQI'KST
MAIlK
THAT
C'HII.IHtKN
OX
Last
might?
its
FACTORY
BUT
I
-ONE
iSWlPEO
ALL
J
I
GANG
HOLDS
00T
AND
HE
SMASHED
CAN'T
HELP
LAMP
POST
AND
1
1
roricTii
ani
fifth
avknies
THE
FUNMEST
DIDM'T
KNOW
IT
THE
CUSHlOMSf
V
m
irnr
INTO
A
BAVEQY
i
Aiir.utMfit
.
MKST
HE
frENT
TO
IIOHDF.N
v
-
wa6om
.
"
y
i
1
1
njvj
'
u
I
J
Vv
V
'
STREET
r
m,
A
delegation
consisting
of
A.
Haines,
'Mrs.
I.
J.
Bradbury
and
Mrs.
W.
O.
Hughes
appeared
before
the
school
board
last
night
with
the
request
that
the
decision
to
send
certain
children
resident
on
Fourth
and
Fifth
Avenues
Just
east
of
Fulton
Street
to,
Booth
Memorial
"fechool
Instead
of
Borden
St.
8enbblbe
reconsidered.
It
a
stated
by
Mr.
Haines
that
Borden
Street
school,
which
they
hatri
been
previously
attending,
was
the:
log),
ral
school
for
the
children'
of
the
bar-
tlcularjsection
,of
town
referred
to.
To7
go
to
Boojh
School
there
was
a
walk
of
ten
tIdcks
as
compared
with
three
blocks
to
Borden.
In
the
rainy
weather
of
winter
the
difference
meant
a
great
deal.
Mrs.
Bradbury,
In
voicing
her
objec-tfon.
suggested
that
the
board
might
opeh
the
Section
Two
school
to
relieve
the
congestion
at
'
Borden
Street.
Thij
wbuld
be
preferable
to
opening
the
room
in
the
United
Church
which
she
(
hid
heard
was
poorly
lighted
and
damp.
A
for
the.
walk
to
Booth
School,
Mrs.;
Bradbury
'
sUtod
that
on
rainy
days
it
was
necessary
to
change
her
boy's
clothes
right
through.
The
walk
took
from
30
to
45
minutes.
Mrs.
Bradbury
felt
that,
jf
It
was
the
trustees'
own
chlldrensomethlng
would,
be
done
about
lt.'
Mr.
-W
O.
Hughes
took
a
similar
I
view
toprevlous
speakers.
Trustee.
Rochester
referred
to
the
dlf-i
flculty
encountered
by
the
board
In
housing'
the
classes.
As
for
the
suggestion
,
to
jspen
Westvlew
school,
the
chairman,
'stated
there
were
not
enough
children,
residing
In
that
part
of
town
to
warrtvnt
so
doing
.
The
matter
had
been'gone.
Into,
thoroughly
by
the
prln
clpals
of
the
schools
and.
the
secretary
and
the
present
arrangement
was
the
best
that
could
be
devised.
When
Borden
',
Street
school
became
crowded
there
was
nothing
else
to
do
but
send
the
children
to
Booth.
The
object
of
the
board,
Mr.
Rochester
pointed
out,
was
toj
conduct
the
schools
on
as
economical
basis
as
possible
without
worklngJ
undue
hardship
upon
the
children.
Miss
Mills,
empahslzed
the
fact
that
Borden
treet
was
already
crowded
and
no
further
classes
or
pupils
could
be
taken
therer
PAKEXT'S
CHOICE
Trustee.
Fulton.referred"
to
.the
fact
that
thJ
board
had
taken
the
United
Church
basOT.entii.wlththe!
Idtaof
re
iieving
congestion
in
Borden
Street
school.
Ifjihe-
parents:
-were
Willing'
to
send
their'
children
to
the
rhurch.
he
felt
they
might
be
admitted
there.
If
parents
were
not
willing
to
send
their
children
to
the
church
room,
he
did
not
see
what
else
the
board
could
do
about
it.
It
would
only
be
for
a
year
anyway
as
the
board
Intended
to
have
another
room
ready
for
operation
In
Borden
Street
next
year.
Principal
Hartness
.
stated
that
the
children
referred
to
were
In
one
of
th
best
rooms
In
Booth
School.
As
for
the
distance'
It
had
been
found
that
it
took'
art
adult
only
25
minutes
to
walk
right
from
Borden
Street
to
Booth
School".
'
Mr.
Hartness
also
referred
to
the
'fact
that
there
was
a
fully
equip
ped
lunchroom
In
Booth
School
which
was
-properly
supervised
by
one
of
the
teachers.
Replying
to
a
complaint
that
the
division
referred
to
In
Booth
School
was
a
two-grade
room,
Mr.
Hartnes
stated
that,
after
Christmas.
It
would
be
a
one
grade
room.
Mrs.
Bradbury's
active
part
in
the
discussion
drew.
the
remark
from
Trus
tee
Rochester
that
she
should
run
for
the
school
board.
Mrs.
Bradbury
was
not
so
sure
that
she
wished
to
take
on
those
responsibilities.
The
delegation
retired
when
Chair
man
Rochester
gave
assurance
that
the
board
would
go
i
Into
the
matter
and
g(ve
such
relief
as
was
possible.
amji
ith
or
oxroni)
qiiTs
li:ai
EllSllll'
OK
I.IItKKM,
PAKTV.
(continued
from
page
one)
dents
were
returned.
An
unprecedented
political
situation
confronted
Great
Britain.
'
NO
party
had
the
necessary
majority
to
form
a
government;
Labor
was
knocking
at
the
door
as
the
second
strongest
party.
With
characteristic
composure
Asqulth
met
the
new
crisis
and
on
January
17,
1424,
he
announced
that
Liberals
would
support
the
Labor
vote
of
no
confidence
ill
the
Baldwin
government.
Baldwin
resigned.
Labor
was
Inducted
to
power
and
the
two-century
precedent
of
Eng
land
s
two-party
system
was
destroyed,
Thus
at
the
age
of
72
Asqulth
met
an
other,
great
crisis
and
dealt
with
with
the
vigorous
fresh
viewpoint
of
the
youth
who
had
entered
the
House
of
Commons
nearly
40
years
before,
hi"
ART
IX
1.1
KK
Asqulth
started
life
with
ho
advan
tagea
of
fortune.
He
was
born
on
September
12,
1852
of
a
middle-class,
Nonconformist
Yorkshire
family.
His
father
died
when
he
was
eight
and
the
boy
went
to
London
to
school.
At
school
he
won
prize
after
prize.
Then
two
scholaarshlps
to
Balllol
College
came
his
Way.
At
Oxf6rdxhe
developed
as
an
orator,
and
like
Lords
Curzon,
Orey
and
Mllner
belonged
to.
the
famous
Oxford
Intellectual
clique
Influenced
by
Jowett,
Young
Asqulth
made
no
profession
to
ward
athletics
but
was
more
human
than
Johii
Moriey,
who
never
knew
any
physical
recreation
but
Walking.
Asqulth
played
quoits.
In
later
I'.fe
golf
was
his
recreation.
In
1876
Asqulth
was
admitted
to
the
birth.
i
Asqulth
entered
parliament
In
1886,
giving
Up
a
highly
successful
legal
prac
tice
and
three-quarters
of
his
income.
He
was
one
of
few
young
parliamentar
ians
to;
have,
had
his
maiden
speech
eulogized
by
Joseph
Chamberlain,
and
his
clear
Ideas,
lucid
style
and
brilliant
i
oratory
soon
attracted
attention
Yrom
I
older
members
of
the
House.
Shortly
after
his
election
one
of
his
motions
brought
about
the
downfall
of
Lord
Salisbury's
cabinet
and
Gladstone
ascended,
to
power.
Six
years
later
Gladstone
gave
him
the
Home
Olfiie
portfolio
and
thus
at
the
age
of
40
he
was
a.
cabinet
minister.
He
conducted
great
reforms
In
the
Home
Office,
and
then
was
put
on
the
opposition
benches
for
ten
years
by
the
victory
of
the
Unionist
party
and
Lord
Salisbury,
who
was
succeeded
by
his
nephew,
Arthur
Liberals
returned
to
power
In
1&05
and
Asqulth
was
made
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer
under
Sir
Harry
Campbell-Bannerman.
He
Introduced
three
budgets
and
showed
such
talents
In
keep
ing
the
nation's
checkbook
that
when
the
prime
minister
died
In
1908
there
was
no
reason
for
the
Liberal
party
to
seek
a
leader.
Asqulth
was
the
logical
man.
Once
In
power
Asqulth
began
a
policy
of
radical
parliamentary,
social
and
constitutional
reform
that
continued
throughout
tilf
career,,
and
by-no
means'
the
least
radical
of
hta
acts
was
that
of
1924
when
his
attitude
made
possible
Labor
rule
In
England.
No
political
figure
in
a
century
had
such
Important
problems
to
solve;
free
trade
fights,
opposition
from
the
House
of
Lords,
the
Oreat
War,
and
finally
the
question
"should
Labor
rule?"
,
CALM
.XI
DIRECT
In
all
these
great
crisis
his
calm
and
direct
manner
secured
support
from
his
friends
and
respect
from
his
political
enemies.
Being
without
egotism,
vanity,
Jealousy
or
paltriness,
he
did
not
In-!
(1st
on
playing
the
leading
role
always.
When
one
of
his
colleagues
In
the
cab
inet
suggested
a
reform
he
let
him
work
it
out
in
his
own
way,
at
the
same
time
giving
him
his
strong
and
whole-hearted
support.
When
the
national
Insurance
scheme
providing
sickness
bene
fits,
the
workman's
compensation
act
Colman's
Free
Recipe
Book
gives
recipes
for
16
kinds
of
Mayonnaise
Dressings
for
delicious
Salads
and
Sandwiches
for
French,
Russian
and
Italian
Dressings
for
Mustard
Pickles,
Chow-chows,
and
other
attractive
relishes.
Write
for
a
copy.
bar,
and
when
still
an
almost
briefless
barrister,
married
his
first
wife,
Helen
Melland
of
Manchester.
Four
children
were
born
of
the
union,
llls
wife
died
In
1891
and
Utcr
he
pursued
and
captured
the
cleverest
political
woman
of
London
of
that
day.
Miss
Margot
Ten-nant.
Five
children
were
born
of
the
subsequent
marriage.
Three
died
at
COLMAN-KEEN
(Canada)
Limited,
Dept.
go
1000
Amherst
Street,
Montreal
(olmansMiistard
V
aids
JL
X
digestion
'
CANADA
KTmIPS
ALUM
i
iaroMuii
rasa
s-ma?
i
u.
m
m
r
m
m
mm
mm
m
-
'
-
-
VU
a.
umanian
Housewives
stood
much
more
strongly
than
many
old-age
pensions
for
.he
poorer
classes
English
statesmen
for
the
friendliest
of
Kll'
C
1928
sr
Int
u
Fft
Swvicc.
Uc
CraMBnu
r-jKli
metvxL
41C
relation
with
the
United
8tates.
Speaking
during
the
Spanish-American
war
he
said:
"My
sympathies
are,
and
have
been
!
from
the
first,
entirely
and
heartily
with
the
United
States."
MOUTHY
EXAMINE
In
liberating
Cuba,
he
said,
the
American
nstlejm
was
responding
to
the
demand
of
humanity
and
liberty,
and
was
setting
a
worthy
example
to
the
Creat
powers
of
the
world.
Speaking
later
tn
the
same
year,
he
rejoiced
In
the
drawing
together
of
the
American
j
and
English
peoples
"not
in
a
mere
gust
I
Ttf
transient
enthusiasm,
but
by
a
strong
land
durable
bond."
GOSSIP
ABOUT
WOIN
ritcttrt
long
iiaik
Lady
Mary
Lygon
has
not
bobbed
her
hair
for
the
reason
that
she
likes
long
hair
best.
"I
think
long
hair
la
prettier
and
beifeve
it
U
more
comfortable,''
;
said
this
popular
society
leader.
Lady
Alexandra
Halg.
daughter
of
Earl
Halg;
Lady
Mary
Hope,
daughter
of
the
Countess
-of
Linlithgow;
the
Countess
,of
Sealfleld.
and
many
other
and
the
measure
the
restricting
power
fUitd
io-
h,ve
thtlr
,
ui
lue
nuuae
oi
ixras
to
veto
DODUiar
legislation
were
under
discussion,
Asqulth
lent
them
all
the
support
of
his
strong
Intellect
and
lucid,
orderly
lucid
thought.
The
Great
War
came
to
bis
calm
being
like
a
bolt
from
the
blue,
but
he
handled
the
crisis
with
great
skill
until
the
disjointed
times
demanded
a
more
emotional
leader.
In
foreign'
affairs
Asqulth
had
wanted
the
closest
relations
with
foreign
powers.
He
was
without
prejudice
or
Ill-feeling
abroad,
as
al
home.
He
disliked
the
prevalent
Rus-sophobla
of
his
land.
He
stood
by
the
entente
with
France
but
he
looked
upon
the
an
lance
as
but
the
first
step
toward
a
series
of
other
ententes
In
which
Ger-aiany
.would
find
her
place.
However,
he
did
not
want
formal
alliances.
In
these
days
of
European
appeals
for
Amerlcstf
participation
In
continental
affairs,
Asqulth'
words
in
what
Is
probably
his
best
remembered'
speech
of
the
pre-war
era
read
atrange-ly.
He
asked:
"What
have
the
people
of
Oreat
Britain
done
or
suffered
that
they
must
now
go
touting
for
.alliance
In
the
highways
and
byways
of
Europe?"
As
for
his
American
attitude,
even
before
Anglo-American
accord
became
the
subject
of
such
widespread
harids-across-the
sea
enthusiasm,
Mr.
Asqulth
iriafi
when
you
make
your
own
Dressings
Do
you
serve
just
one
kind
of
Dressing
with
all
your
Salads?
With
Colman's
Mustard
as
the
necessary
ingredient
to
give
a
finishing
touch,
you
can
make
many
different
varieties
of
Mayonnaise,
besides
many
French,
Russian
and
Italian
Dressings.
Whether
you
are
serving
chicken,
lobster,
fish,
vegetable
or
fruit
salad,
give
the
dressing
a
touch
of
individual-ity
by
making
it
yourself.
The
flavour
will
be
different
and
better,
and
the
Dressing
will
cost
far
less
than
any
you
can
uhti.
is
.st.ufc'H
itK.tvr.sT
Baronex?
jVrllcltas
von
Bock.
II
year
old
daughter
,af
the
late
Lieut.
Colonel
Hans
von
Bock
and
descendant
of
a
distinguished
line
of
Prussian
army
of
ficers,
has
,been
awarded
the
federal
hero
medaVfor
bravery.
The
little
Bar-oness,
risked
her
life
to
rescue
a
drown
ing
woman:
in
the
Harel
River
at
Potsdam,
'sheljaas
feted
as
the
pluckiest
girl
In
tlt.
aristocratic
city.
KATS
KAILOR'S
.MESS
Little
Princess
Juliana
of
Holland
at
tended
nu-al,
maneuvers
In
the
North
Sea
on
board
the
toulscr
Sumatra,
and
Insisted
bn
sharlnc
the
sailors'
lobscouse
of
beef,
itd
cabbage
and
potatoes.
With
a
Viearty
appetite
of
seventeen.
she
pronounced
the
food
excellent,
but
the
noise
cf
the
big
guns,
she
thought,
was
a
rather
disturbing
element
In
the
injoymeni'
of
a
quiet
meal.
rmiTiHii
wo.mkvs
plans
The
annual
meeting
of
the
National
Council
of
Women
of
Oreat
Britain,
to
e
held
at
Westminster
October
18
to
12.
has
a
full
program
for
discussion,
including
slums,
licensing
reform,
wo-
rien
under
English
law.
the
work
of
narrled
women,
maternal
mortality,
and
electricity
In
the
home.
There
w::i
be
jne
special
meeting
for
girls.
Resolutions
to
be
submitted
Include,
calling
on
the
government
to
pass
Into
lav
a
measure
enfranchising
women
at
'.he
same
age
and
on
the
same
terms
is
men,
and
another
for
establishing
?qual
rates
of
payment
to
men
and
women
In
the
Civil
Service
and
in
xhool
teaching
for
similar
work.
intvriNi
bei:
revived
A
revival
-Vt
quilting
bees
.has
struck
industrious
Chicago1
club
women.
-
In
a
ccmparauycly
,
short
time
the
activity
of
past
generation
rM
gained
sues
vogue
m
Chicago-that
(wo
quilting
ciubs
have
een
formed
by
club
women,
and
are
tiding
all-day
meetings
under
the
auspices
of
the
South
Park
recreation
CMVEKS.tl.
AI'I'LE
PIE
In
another
ten
years
cooking
and
recipes
will
become
as
atandardlred
m
Income
tax
returns
with
the
result
A
PRETTY"
MOVIK
FAl'B
A.
pretty''face
plus
personality1
equals
beauty.
With
this
formula
fltmdom
disprove
the
time-worn
saying
that
beauty
Is
only
'skin
deep.
'
Cecil
O.'DeMUle,
producer
of
motion
pictures,
'says
feminine
beauty
nfust
be
differentiated
from
mere
prettlness,
"Two
girls
might
be
twins,
absolute
duplicates
of
each
other
as
to
line
and
coloring,
yet
one
could
be
a
beauty,
and
the
other
merely
pretty,
or
even
unattractive.
The
beauty
would
be
the
one
whose
character
reflected
In
her
physically
attractive
face.
"To
be
a
beauty,
a
girl
must
have
the
color
Of
personality,
of
Individuality,
Particularly
is
this
true
In
the
case
of
a
screen
actress."
Advertise
In
The
Dally
News
4
...
t
V
anted
For
Sale
For
Rent
In
ii.
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
fo
less
than
50c
WANTED.
WANTED.
STENOGRAPHER,
ORADC
two,
female,
for
the
Department
of
llarlne
and
Fisheries.
Prince
Rupert.
Salary
1060
per
annum.
For
examination,
apply
to
Rev.
Oeo.
O
Hacker.
683
Sixth
Avenue
West,
Prince
Rupert,
not
later
than
October
16.
WANTED.
ONE
RELIABLE
MAN
IS
every
town,
merchant
preferred,
to
take
orders
for
best
customs-maU
clothes
in
Canada.
Highest
commissions.
Rex
Tailoring
Co.
Ltd..
1o-
.
ronton
(3)'
VIOUEN.
-
MAKE
MONET
6EWINO
children's
dresses.
Dungalow
aprons.
Experience
unnecessary.
Materials
cut.
Instructions
furnished.
Radfleld
Mfg.
Co..
HO
W
2nd
St..
New
York.
WOMEN.
WE
PAY
7.00
PER
IIUN-
dred
Gliding
arreting
Cards:
pleas
h.
interesting
work.
Particulars
free.
Marguery
Card
Snoppe.
137
East
43rd
8t
New
York.
FOR
SALE.
IX)
It
SALE.
TO
CLOSE
OUT
AN
Estate,
we
are
authorised
to
sell
several
lots,
jome
corners,
harbor
view,
and
on
sewer.
Price
low
and
terms
from
1
10.00
monthly.
Enquire
T.
McClymont
U
TOR
SALE.
ORAY
ENOINE;
MODEL
D,
3
cylinder.
4
cycle
10-13
hp.
with
clutch.
ahart
rppell
.Dttlf,
mag.
Good
running
order.
G.
Rorle.
Phone
387
or
Red
513.
tf
.
H
FOR
SALE.
FORTY
WYANDOTTE
pullets;
raised
on
free
range
In
dry
belt
from
winter
laying
strain.
Box
830,
Dally
News
oflfce.
Phone
Blue
139,
340
FOR
SALE
FOURTEEN
GOOD
HORSES
Apply
at
Skeena
Lumber
Co.,
Csk,
BC,
or
Oeorge
Rorle,
Hsys"
Block.
'
Prince
Rupert,
,BC.
340
TENT
FOR
SALE.
NEW
THIS
YEA
It
and
used
only
one
week.
Price
t20.
Pullen,
Dally
News.
J
HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE
FOR
SALE.
Phone
Black
183
after
8
o'clock.
XR
SALE,
CHEAP.
HALF
A
TON
pF
old
newspapers.
Apply
Dally
News.
f
TO
RkCNT
."OR
RENT
8-ROOMEO
MODERN
HOT
Water
Heated
House
on
Borden
St..
153.00
per
month.
6-roomed
furnished
house,'
close
In,
436.00
8-roomed
modern
house
near
Booth
.'..School.
,130.00.
4
-roomed
modern
"fiat.
Sixth
Avenje
West.
420
00.
3-roomed
house
near
Dry
Dock,
410.
Mf
XI.
Stephens
&
Co,
Ltd,
Exchange
Block
POr'
RENT.
-
SMAUd
FURNWIffitS
house.
1009
Eleventh
Avenue,
near
Cold
Storage.
Phone
Blue
336.
TOR
RENT
PIANOS,
PLAYER
pianos,
phonographs
and
sewing
machines.
Walker's
Mualc
Store.
FOR
RENT.
8IX
ROOM
MODERN
flat
with
bathroom,
at
171
Third
Ave,
East.
Apply
Hyde
Transfer.
tf
that
apple
ptt
and
Boston
baked
beans
!
FOR
RENT.
MODERN
UP-TO-DATE
will
have
one
universal
tatte,
said
Mrs.
,
flat;
large
airy
'rooms;
fire
place;
Marlorle
P.
Wardman.
home
service
dl-
I
elOM
ln-
M
Heilbroner.
rector
of
the
Brooklyn
Oas
Compsny,
at
rOR
rENT;modern
HOUSE
FUR-the
convention
of
the
American
Gas
'
As.
nlaned
$M
6o
Apply
315
Fourth
elation.
a.
'
The
adoption
of
the
automatic
tern-;
-
perature
method
of
cooking
food
makes
FURNISHED
APARTMENTS
FOR
RENT
standardization
of
recipes
and
ooklng
!ractlcs
inevitable,"
she
said.
by
day,
week
-or
month.
Phone
Rod
807,
.
tf
ROOM
TO
RENT
IN,
PRIVATE
HOME.
Waterfront
view.
330
Fourth
Avenue
East.
tf
MODERN
HOUSE
FOR
RENT.
FIVE
rooms
and
bath.
Munro
Bros.
LOST.
LOST.
BETWEEN
DRY
DOCK
AND
O.T.P.
wharf,
black
wallet,
contain-lng
45.00.
410.00
and
420.00
bills.
Finder
please
return
to
Police
Station
or
to
J.
de
Carlo,
third
officer
ss.
Prince
Charles.
4
LOST.
PARCEL
CONTAINING
FANCY
work,
between
St.
Andrew's
Rooms
and
Ambrose
Avenue;
Finder
cleise
leave
at
Dally
News
Office.
LOST
LADY'S
GOLD
WRIST
WATClI
on
Third
Avenue.
Finder
please
re-turn
to
DaJJy
Nws
Office,
339,
s
I
MISCELLANEOUS
MAKE
MONLT
AT
HOME.
MEN
AND
women
can
earn
II
to
12
an
hour
tni
spare
Urn
writing
showtarda.
Hi
canvassing
or
soliciting.
We
instruct
you
and
supply
you
with
work.
Write
today.
The
Menhennlt
Com
pany
Limited,
81
Dominion
Building,
Toronto.
FOUND
FOUND.
-
BOX
Or
CARPENTER'S
Tools.
Owner
Identify
property
to
H,
M.
Daggett.
Oorrmment
wharf.
POUND.
FIVE
BASEBALL
DATS,
ply
Dally
Newt
OfAr.
BOARD
AND
ROOM.
DOARD.
THE
INLANDER,
Second
Avenue.
Phone
1ST.
CHIKOr-KW'TIC
Ap-
nit.
it.
:.
EvnUMiv
MIIKIirKU'TOK,
6t1
Third
Atenne.
Offlce
vlslU
-
ilM
House
calls
421)0
,
For
appointment
Phone
Once
Blue
8)
Resident
Black
353
Phone
C7
Taxi
(Call
Heortre.
Paul
or
Oul)
Six
and
Sovcn
Passenirer
Sludn
baker
at
your
dipnnl
any
time.
I
ROS3
BROS.
POOL
ROOM
Meoker
Block,
Across
from
Empress
Hotel.
f
or
I
he
jit
Thursdays
01
T-(!(1IN()
Artkle.1
Found,4j
MAIL
SCHEDULE
Mondsy.
Wednesdays
i;j
al
To
AtstLa
Points
October
S
and
18
To
(Juern
I
hirMIt
October
9
and
33
To
An)
at
and
Alk
Ami'
Wednesdays
.
To
Mr
art
and
Premier
-
Saturday
.
.
Iv-cmilMt
I
Tom
the
-(
It
Mondays.
Wednesdays
t:
1
Ptt)
l
It
I
rum
Vanc-HMrr
Sunday
..
.
Wednwdajr
ij
Fridays
...
Saturday
1,4
CPJU
October
8
an
3
1
Mem
Anyo,
Allre
Arm,
lrsl
,
Prrmler
Tuesday
.
i.w
nun
iu
niHuiiiiun
ini
SatnrdsTa
CHEVROLET
COMMERCIAL
!lrm
AU.ka
Points
CAR
PRICES.
1-1
H
Ton
I
Wily
Kx-
preng
Chassis
I
825.00
V
Ton
f.ijflil
Dfiiver
ChaU
$
(130.00
Tonrlnu
ami
FtomUlcr
f
HI
5.00
Sport
lloailstnr
f
880.00
(2n.tcJi
and
Cdilpo
$1020.00
Sedan
....
..
81135.00
landau
.:
t
185.00
USED
CARS.
ON
HAND
I
Ford
I.ijtiit
IMIvery,
open
body
t
75.03
I
Ford
Mjtht
Dplivory,
panel
body
100.00
I
Ford
Mffhl
Unlivery,
barter
oijulpmont
....
1250.00
I
Ford
Tudor
Sedan,
Marlcr
equipment
....
?300.PO
1
Olihniohile
5-imMen-
ffer
Tourinsr.
1022
...
ffioo.oo
Term4
ran
b
arranged
on
hold
now
ami
ue(
Mr
to
ult
ttm
Mirrliaer.
KAIEN
OARAQE
Dealers
in
Cadllao.
McLauohlln.
Oakland,
Oldimoblle,
Pontlao
and
Chevrolet
Cart
Phone
62
NEW
CAR
PRICES
I'lirinhoiil
$,",81.00
Sport
Itoadsler
rtSO.OO
Touring
nne.on
Coupe
751.00
Tudor
Sedan
700.00
rordop
HeiJnu
8.I1.OO
Ughl
Delivery
502.00
Truck
581.00
These
prices
In6lude
freight,
taxoi,
self
starter
and
balloon
tires.
1'
.
.
Call
or
lelephoho
for
ilcmnnslrn
tinn
or
driving
lcF0ris.
8.
E.
PARKER,
LTD.,
Authbrlied
Ford
Sales
and
Service
FORD
Car
Trucks
Tructori
TAXI
To
Vanroutrr
Sundays
j
s
Tuesdays
j
Thursday
.
1
j
Saturday
.
CP.R.
Oct
13
and
U
r
a
To
Ah).
Alice
Arm,
.lrart
ttt
ouuaays
...
u
To
Pi.
lion
nd
N
IlirtnJ
October
13
tnd
33
Irom
)nren
llurlotlf
October
7
and
31
lnm
Anyo
ana
A
I
Ire
Arm
Thursday
rrom
Mrasrt
an4
Preialer
Sunday
liox
rou.tcTiov
in
AM.
M
Orahim
k
Alim
Ave,
f
3
X
III
Ave.
A
tlh
SI
IX
4ih
a.
k
PuIimi
t
fit
Aie.
t
TbmnpiMi
1
11
4.
lMrtike
Ae,
t
II
4e.
k
dnrai
St
H
lh
Vte
A
lUys
Cm
t
lb
A
Ms
Cove
Urr
W
lit
Ave.
A
Cotton
H
II
U
lh
At,
k
MfSHOe
It.
l
Pm.
Ofli.
tiMis.
.
,
1
rro.
novt.
Whsrf
'
'
'
O.T.r.
Wharf
iei
Itf
aT.P.
Sisiion
tU
fnd
Ave
k
tnd
SI,
.11
4J1
1
irt
A.
k
ruimn
Si.
IS
i
IM
Are
k
ln
SI
ISt
1
STEAMSHIP
JWOVEffl
fvt
VanrfliMer
Gundav-
-as.
Prlnra
RUDert
.
Tuesday
Cardrna
'(
Thiiarday--
Prince
Oecr:J
11
Saturday
Catala
Oct.
13
-as.
Princes
Mary
Oct.
33,
s.
Prince
lirv
Prom
Vnnroturr
r
J
our.uar
m.
tsrarna
Wednewliy
-.
pr,
Oeor
Frldsy
.
Catalt
J
Saturday.
Pr.
Rupert
K,J,1
,UI
U
J'
H,
1'J-inCFSS
'
October
8-
,
Princess
Mtrr
I
October
18
-m,
princess
MtrT
lor
Prt
Mmimin
nd
N
"
1
Friday
a.
CsUla
From
Port
ftlniiMn
and
N4
W"
SAturdiyat.
atala
For
Mrart,
inyot
'sn.l
Alice
St"
Sunday
Cardeh
"
lrm
MlrHar
.
Anjot
and
AU-
Tuesday-
.
Cardena
For
Rlfwnrt
Saturday--a,
prince
Itupert
111
From
Meunrt
Sunday
.
Prince
Rupert
"
lor
(uren
riiarlollrs
Oct.
B-m.
Prlnc
Charles
J
Oct.
33-
-.
rrlhce
Charles
'
From
Ipieen
flmrlollen
f
Oct.
T-i-.
Prince
harles
"
Oct.
31
as.
Prince
Chariet
for
Anjiot
Wednesday
as.
Prince
Oeorj
From
An
ox
Thursday
.
Prince
Oeorg
"
For
Stewart
.
Saturday
i,
Prlnc
Rupert
From
Mfwart
Sunday--,
prince
Rupert
For
lVs
Oct
8-
4.
Princes
Mary
Oct.
18.
Princes
Mary
Prom
Alakn
Oct,
13,
Winers
Mary
Oct,
SS-
-.
Princess
Mary
Advertls
in
th
Dslly
,