PAQ&
FOll
TITS
jkAI
i
1
u
a
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
HUGGIJjS
SHOWS
"
'5-mciYianm
NOW
I'LL
BE
AWAY
FOf?
A
WEEK
I
1
BOT-
(
DO
AS
I
SAY!
I
WANT
II
I
OO-OUEl
jJOSTi
NOW
WMFOc
Ik.
MUCH
STRATEGY
AND
I
WANT
VOU
TO
REAO
THIS
CJ
I
EVERY
OtTA!
LOP
J
CLBANBO
UP
THI
.
TmcwohId
IS
Book-
rut.
e-xpeCt
you
totellme
VTT
r
thT0qok'.
I'VE
f
ROOM
AMD
NOW
v
nr
...
I
everyth
nc
that
is
Pk.
UfO
SODOrVT
SOMEONE
DONE
T
DOOK7
4
k,nk
you
can!
J
DHASceo
out
datJ
WTM'
Yankees
at
top
or
amkki-
afh
ET
BACK.
AND
can
lf.aUe
roi
K
TIMES
v
sDON
T
fop
FORCrr
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
NEW
TORK,
Sept.
SO.
Bj
Isndtn;
his
New
York
Ywiken
at
the
top
cf
.the
American
League
heap
for
the
fourth'-time
In
six
years.
Miller
Huggtns.
the
pint-sired
pilot
of
the
club,
takes
his
place
veil
up
on
the
list
of
the
leading
world's
series
strategists.
In
twenty-one-
years
ot
battling
for
baseball's
championship
since
1905,
only
two
managers.
John
McGraw
and
Connie
Mack
show
a
better
mark
than
Muggins,
McOraw
has
figured
In
nln
world's
series
and
Mack
rive.
Muggins'
feat
puts
him
on,
a
leTel
with
the
late
Prank
Chance,
the
Peerless
leader,
win
led
the
Chicago
Cubs
to
four
pennant
In
five
seasons.
In
'number
of
triumphs.
McGraw
and
Mack
stand
tied
at
three
each.
The
grey-haired
"master-mind"
of
the
Glan's
had
emerged
victorious
In
only
one
of
five
attempts
to
capture
the
world's'
championship
until
his
outfits
turned
back
the
men
of
Huggtns
In
1921
and
1923.
Hugglns
got
als
measure
of
revenge,
however,
the
following
year.
McOraw
shares
with
Hughey
Jennings,
former
Detroit
pilot,
the
record
ot
losing
three
world's
series
In.
succession.
Winning
and
losing
managers
and
clubs
since
1605:
1905
McGraw,
New
York
Nationals,
winner.
Mack,
Philadelphia
Americans,
loser.
1900
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1B18
1917
1918
1919
Jones,
Chicago
Americans.
Chance,
Chicago
Nationals.
Chance.
Chicago
Nationals.
Jennings.
Detroit
Americans.
Chance.
Chicago
Nationals.
Jennings,
Detroit
Americans.
Clarke.
Pittsburg
Nationals.
Jennings,
Detroit
Americans.
Mack,
Philadelphia
Americans.
Chance,
Chicago
Nationals.
Mack.
Philadelphia
Americans.
McGraw,
New
York
Nationals.
Stahl,
Boston
Americans.
McGraw,
New
York
Nationals.
Mack,
Philadelphia
Americans.
McGraw,
New
York
Nationals.
6
tailings,
Boston
Nationals.
Mack,
Philadelphia
Americans.
Carrlgan,
Boston
Americans.
Moran,
Philadelphia
Nationals.
Carrlgan,
Boston
Americans.
Robinson,
Brooklyn
Nationals.
Rowland,
Chicago
Americans.
McGraw,
New
York
Nationals.
Barrow,
Boston
Americans.
Mitchell,
Chicago
Nationals.
Moran,
Cincinnati
Nationals.
Gleason,
Chicago
Americans.
Speaker.
Cleveland
Americans.
Robinson,
Brooklyn
Nationals.
McGraw.
New
York
Nationals.
Hugglns,
McGraw.
Hugglns,
Hugglns,
McGraw.
New
York
Americans.'
New
York
Nationals.
New
York
Americans.
New
York
Americans.
New
York
Nationals.
Harris.
Washington
Americans.
McGraw.
New
York
Nationals.
McKechnie.
Pittsburg
Nationals.
Harris,
Washington
Americans.
SPORT
CHAT
A
few
weeks
more
will
see
winter
sport;
which
are
being
organized
earlier
this
year,
well
under
way.
The
regimental
badminton
club
has
already
started
its
activities
and
tomorrow
night
the
Prince
Rupert
Badminton
Club
will
open
the
season
in
the
Da
Luxe
Hall.
There
will
also
be
other
badminton
organizations
this
season"
tbe
game
having
taken
quite
a
hold
in
the
city.
Billiard
organization
has
been
practically
completed
and
the
first
lea
gue
match
will
be
on
October
8.
A
meeting
of
basketball
players
and
fans
Is
called
for
tonight
to
organize
tor
tbe
season
and
a
real
attempt
will
be
made
to
remove
the
difficulties
which
prohibited
the
game
being
played
last
win
ter.
The
city
Crtbbage
Leaue
will
meet
tomorrow
night
tor
reorganization
and
next
Wednesday
evening
the
Whist
Leaguers
will
get
together
Attendance
records
for
World's
Series
have
ever
been
determined
by
the
cap
acity
of
the
parks.
The
Olants
and
the
Yankees,
playing
in
two
of
the
biggest
baseball
stadiums,
hung
up
a
record
for
total
attendance
in
the
World's
Series
of
1923
ot
301,430
paid
admissions
for
six.
games.
The
largest
attendance
for
any
single
game
was
62317,
for
the
fifth
game
ot
the
1923
series
played
at
the
Yankee
Stadium.
The
smallest
paid
attendance
was
In
the
World's
Series
ot
1908
between
the
Chicago
Nationals
and
the
Detroit
Americans
.when
only
62.232
persons
passed
through
the
stiles.
As
none
of
the
National
League
parks
has
the
capacity
of
the
Polo
Orounds
where
part
of
the
1923
series
-was
play
ed,
It
is
unlikely
that
any
new
attend-
-
anoe
"'.records
will
be
hung
up
this
year
even
though
part
of
tbe
series
run
off
at
the
huge
Yankee
Stadium,
Sportamans
Park
at
St.
Louis
has
been
enlarged
to
accommodate
42,000
in
pinch
but
this
is.
over
ten
thousand
less
than
the
Polo
Grounds
held
in
the
year
the
record
was
made.
More
money
was
ta&en
in
at
last
year's
series
be
tween
the
Washington
Senators
and
tin
Pittsburg
Pirates
than
was
ever
gar
tiered
at
any
previous
series,
The
total
I
attendance
was
282.830
but
the
lncreas-t
ed
number
ot
high
priced
seats
accounted
for
the
record
gate
receipts
of
11,182.054.
There
was
no
Intermediate
League
football
game
last
night,
The
next
match,
which
will
be
the
last
of
the
schedule,
will
be
plsyed
on
Monday
evening
between
the
High'
School
and
YMacs.
If
the
T
Macs
win
they
will
be
'leading
In
the
standing
of
the
sec
'end1
half
and
will
be
required
to
meet
IH'LKLEY
RECENT
the
High
School,
winners
of
the
first
j
half,
in
a
knockout
game
on
Thursday
night
for
the
Intermediate
league
championship.
Should
the
school
win,
however,
they
will
"be
the
champions
without
dispute.
The
Intermediates
have
been
putting
up
a
good
brand
of
soccer
throughout
the
season
but
their
efforts
have
not
been
rewarded
with
the
attendance
of
whlr.j
they
are
worthy.
The
game
on
Mon-;
day
night
as
well
as
the
Thursday
j
night
one.
If
It
is
found
necessary
to
I
play
It.
will
.be
interesting
engagement
and
it
is
to
be
hoped
there
will
be
!
good
attendance
to
cheer
the
bors
along.
SEED
GLEANING
PLANT
ORDERED
VALLEY
liENTriTS
ntOM
VISIT
OF
MIMSTEK
OF
AC.IMCl
I.TI
KE
SMITHERS.
Sent.
30.
On
his
annual
Provincial
Minister
ot
Agriculture,
arrived
in
Smtlbers
last
evening
and
slter
spending
two
days
visiting
farms
in
this
vicinity,
left
again
on
Tuesday
morning
by
auto,
continuing
his
tour
to
Prince
George
and
thence
down
the
Cariboo
Road
to
Quesnel.
Mr.
Barrow
was
here
last
year
on
a
similar
trip
and
be
atated
that
the
im
provement
in
D.
C
PATERSON.
Manager.
Prince
Rupert
Branch
a
O
'
:
COrFEE
ed
Is
placed
on
the
market.
ey
valley
and
there
is
no
saying
what
'he
limit
of
poeslbUltles
are
for
tlm-ixay
seed
culture
in
tbe
future.
The
wed
ahlpped
out
last
year
proved
to
be
ducts
of
other
provinces
and
countries
and
there
is
a
big
market
for
It.
tour
of
inspection
through
Central
Brit-1
SMITHERS
WEDDING
WAS
POPULAR
ONE
Mr.
and
Mrv
Walton
Xakjett
of
Ie-mon-lrsllon
In
Their
Home
Ton
renting
to
Prince
lUprrt
SMTTHERS.
Sept.
30
St.
James
Anglican
Church
was
the
scene
of
pretty
the
past
twelve
months
I
wedding
Sunday
afternoon
when
Miss
from
an
agricultural
outlook
has
been
!
Ethel
Doodson.
daughter
of
the
late
simply
wonderful
and
he
is
greatly
Jchas.
H-
and
Mrs.
Doodson
of
Manchea-Dleaaed
with
tbe
development
that
has
Iter.
.England,
became
the
bride
of
taken
place,
more
especially
with
regard
i
Frederick
8.
Walton,
son
of
tbe
late
Mr.
to
the
growing
of
oats,
wheat
and
timothy
seed.
The
minister
Is
accompanied
on
this
and
Mrs.
Jos.
J.
Walton
of
Hull,
England.
The
annual
harvest
festival
see.
vices
of
the
church
were
bring
con-
trip
by
Col.
W.
S.
Latta,
chairman
of
.
ducted
on
Sunday
and
the
harvest
of
-the
Land
Settlement
Board,
and
they
;
ferings
which
decorated
the
church
made
were
shown
around
the
district
by
D.
is
pleasant
backgreund
for
the
marrlag
D
Munro.
district
representative
of
the
ceremony
presided
over
by
the
Yen
board.
In
view
of
the
greatly
Increased
Archdeacon
Rlx
of
Prince
Ruf
ert.
acreage
given
over
this
year
to
the
The
bride
becomingly
attired
in
blue
growing
of
grain
and
timothy
seed.
Mr.
I
crepe-de-chlne
was
given
in
marriage
by
Munro
Impressed
on
the
visitors
the
her
brother,
H.
Doodson.
of
tbe
firm
of
urgent
need
ot
a
seed
-cleaning
plant
tor
!
Sealy
and
Doodson,
and
was
attended
this
district
and
as
the
Importance
ot
by
Mrs
Alts
Kelson
a
bridesmaid,
the
this
is
quite
manlferty
tbe
minister
sane-
groom
being
supported
by
John
H.
tloned
the
request
and
the
farmers
of
:
Byrne.
this
section
will
be
pleased
to
hear
that
j
Both
the
contracting
parties
are
well
a
complete
plant
-waa
ordered
on
Mon-
and
popularly
known
in
Smlther.
the
day
evening
by
wire
and
it
is
hoped
bride
having
come
here
about
four
to
have
it
here
and
in
operation
in
time
1
years
ago
on
a
visit
to
her
brother
and
to
handle
this
year's
crop
before
tbe
has
since
made
this
her
home,
being
Service
fir
All
and
moderate
sized
ao-counts
SMALL
as
well
as
large
ones
are
welcomed
by
the
Bank
of
Montreal.
"
The
service
of
this
Bank
is
adapted
to
all
and
die
quality
of
that
service
is
the
same
wherever
and
whenever
it
is
rendered.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Established
l8l7
i
anisi
iK,as-srisasjssss.3'M
I
Ifisf
11
Fil
ffl
u
i
mmmm
Total
Assets
in
excess
of
5S
i7so.ooo.ooo
Ti
str
Mb
ii
(trv
'
m
boat
-mistress
at
the
local
post
office
for
the
na.t
thrM
viwn.
Ther
were
the
which
contained
the
bride
and
her
at
CONFESSES
THEFT
ON
THE
RAILWAY
Lad
of
Nineteen
Now
rxlnr.
Time
Hiding
Mlthoot
a
Tlrket
STEWART
fur
SMITHXRS,
Sept
JO
The
local
police
have
apparently
got
bold
of
the
person
responsible
for
the
numerous
eases
of
petty
thieving
made
last
week
on
passenger
trains
running
between
Edmonton
and
Prince
Rupert
in
whteti
a
number
of
passengers
had
their
berths
ransacked
and
jcwellty
and
other
small
articles
stolen.
The
ptanrT-
U
Jacob
Birth,
a
young
lad
of
19.
an
American
Jew.
who
bails
from
New
'York.,
and
at
present
is
serving
a
sentence
of
31
dsys
m
tbe
local
)all
for
stealing
rides,
an
mfractioa
under
the
Railway
Act.
In
the
Bkeanttma
an
investigation
Is
lfi
prqgreM
and
the
WWimiWIIIUI
1VU
centre
tn
a
endeavor
to
locate
earners
for
some
ot
the
article
found
in
his
possession.
Earth
has
confessed
to
stealing
a
couple
of
watches
and
stated
that
he
has
been
in
trouble
more
or
leu
ever
since
he
was
aboy.
(
The
Premier
Oold
Mining
Co.,
Ltd.!
will
pay
a
third
quarterly
dividend
Of
8
per
cent
on
October
S.
the
lota:
dis
tribution
being
4400.000
The
company
blch
is
capitalized
at
ISWO.OOO.
has
paid
19,840525
m
dividends
to
dste.
R.
a.
Well
en.
well
known
mining
en-
1
glneer.
Is
now
in
charge
of
the
River
side
Mine,
seven
mile
up
the
Sslmon
River
from
Hyder.
There
are
now
iwenty
men
employed
at
tbe
mine
and
he
50-ton
mill
is
operating
to
capacity
with
two
shift,
shipments
ot
ooncen-'rate
being
made
regularly.
Oeorge
H.
Parks.
Oovernor
of
Alaska,
was
a
vwjtyfjln
Hydef
last'.'aeek;
Jancowskl
Bros.,
O.
D,
Dsvis
and
Ell
Watland
have
uncovered
an
Important
surface
strike
of
high
grade
silver-lead
ore
on
their
ground
adjoining
and
above
tbe
Porter
Idaho.
Already
a
tram
has
been
built
and
shipping
has
started.
A
new
body
of
solid
galena
ore.
car
I.
recipients
ot
many
handsome
and
Use-
I
V
anted
ful
gifts
as
well
as
tbe
good
wishes
from
For
Sale
a
host
of
friends.
j
For
Rent
Mr.
Walton
served
overseas
in
the
iau
war
with
the
2nd
Batt.
CEP
and
.
ta
one
ot
the
officers
of
the
local
O.
W,
i
V.
A.
lie
is
emcfryed
as
road
master
tendanta,
had
in
tow.
the
ambulance
i
EARN
wagon,
and
in
this
rode
the
groom
wHh
able
to
stand
competition
with
the
pro-
;
,
ruU
oX
mhom
found
ttanding
room
only
and
that
outaMe
and'
on
top.
rying
high
value
In
silver
and
lead,
has
been
opened
up
on
the
Porter
Idaho
property
which
is
now
on
a
regular
shipping
basis
of
20
tons
weekly.
B.
N.
Bhsrp,
prominent
Spokane
min
ing
engineer,
waa
a
visitor
to
the
Mar
mot
section
last
week.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
O.
Lyon
have
moved
over
from
Hyder
and
are
occupying
the
Angus
McLeod
residence
on
Ninth
fit
Mrs.
J.
Campbell
and
daughters,
Cherry
and
May.
have
left
for
Vancouver
where
Miss
Cherry
will
enter
the
University
oi
Br:tish
Columbia.
Samuel
Wall,
who
was
In
charge
of
one
of
.the
stations
on
the
Premier
tramline,
was
struck
on
the
head
by
a
runaway
bucket
of
concentrates
last
Wedr.emisy
and
died
two
hours
afterwards.
Deceased,
who
was
well
known
In
mining
circles
in
British
Columbia,
was
42
years
of
age
and
was
born
in
Norway,
coming
to
this
coast
as
quite
a
young
roan.
His
funeral
took
place
in
Hyder
on
Sunday
under
the
auspices
of
the
Moose
Lodge
of
which
he
.was
a
member.
T.
I
-
.
nt.nl
fnnn
1
n
1
1,
n
,
lie
iiiiwj
urn
w.
.wum
,
V,.
i
Ozark
.Mountains
ar
now
used
for
cruel.
AQENTS
WANTED.
BIO
MONET
BrXLlNO
OVtt
tailored
-to
-measure
clothes.
Part
or
full
tune
No
esperienre
necessary
finest
quality:
lowest
price.
SeO
themselves
Handsome
profits.
Writ
Monroe
Tailoring
Co..
Dept.
44,
btT
.
Bt
Catherine
West
Montreal.
'
FOR
SALE.
por
sale.
rc
un
rrvRE
or
six
roomed
bouse,
either
in
bulk
or
oy
the
pier
Including
Evans
Bros,
pisno.
Brunswick
phonograph.
Singer
sewing
machine:
all
In
good
order.
Arthur
Bailey.
PO
Box
Sod.
Phone
Black
38
or
call
241
ruth
Avenue
West.
if
FOR
SALE.
MODERN
SIX
ROOUED
bouse,
furnished
or
unfurnished:
bathroom,
large
pantry,
chirkenhouae.
lawn,
gadrva
and
conservatory
In
front.
Arthur
Bailey.
PO.
Bos
346
Phone
Black
X3S
or
call
341
fifth
Avenue
West.
tt
FOR
SALE
TO
QLOSE
OCT
AM
kits
te.
we
are
authorised
to
sell
several
lata,
some
corner,
harbor
view.
rd
on
sewer
Pnc
low
and
teran
tram
1
10.00
monthly.
Lqutre
T
McCtymont.
tf
FOB
SALEFOURTEEN
GOOD
MORSC!
Apply
at
Skeeua
Lumber
Co-
Dak
BO.
or
George
Boric.
Hays'
Building
Prince
Rupert.
BO.
TENT
POR
SALE.
NEW
THIS
TEAR
and
used
onl
on
week.
Price
120.
Pullen.
Dally
News.
f
POR
SALE.
CHEAP.
HALF
A
TON
Or
old
newspapers.
Apply
Daily
News,
rr
POR
RENT
PIANOS,
PLATEH-
plsnos,
phonograph
and
sewing
machine.
Walker!
Music
Store.
POR
RENT.
-
SIX
ROOM
MODES
N
flat
with
bathroom,
at
171
Third
Are
East.
Apply
Hyde
Transfer.
tl
POR
BENT.
flat:
large
MODERN
OT-TO-DATS
airy
rontni:
nre
place;
close
in.
Max
llellbroner.
FOR
RENT.
MODERN
HOUSE:
UN-
obstructed
marine
view.
Apply
319
Fourth.
Avenue
East.
,
FURNISHED
APARTMENTS
FOR
RENT
by
day.
wrek
or
month.
Phone
Red
W7-
tf
MODERN
HOUSE
FOR
RENT.
FIVE
room
and
bth.
Munro
Bros.
BOARD
AND
ROOM.
BOARD.
THE
INLANDER,
Second
Avenue
Phone
1J7,
LOST.
83V
LOST.
BT
OUT
OF
TOWN
VISITOtl
on
Fair
Week.
Frldsy,
between
Orand
Trunk
dock
and
Cow
Bay.
Eastman
pack
film
tamers.
Finder
please
return
to
Dally
New
Orac.
kOST.
BLUE
PERSIAN
CAT.
REWARD.
Phone
582.
jjj
FOUND
FOUND.
-TWO
DOMESTIC
DUCKS
IN
Hays'
Creek,
Bsturdsy.
Apply
Da'Jy
News
office.
FOUND,
FIVE
BASEBALL
BATS,
ply
Dally
News
Office.
MISCELLANEOUS
Ap--
maris
MUNEY
AT
HOME.
MEN
AND
women
can
earn
II
to
12
an
hour
In
spare
time
writing
showcarda,
No
canvassing
or
soliciting.
W
instruct
you
and
supply
you
with
work.
Write
today.
The
Menhennlt
Company
Limited,
61
Dominion
Building.
Toronto.
gramophone
needles
and
will
last"
for
thirty
performances,
Natur
can
b
very
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
fo
leti
than
50c
with
the
Canadian
National
Railways
,
WANTED.
and
tor
-some
tttae
has
had
his
head
'.
'
"
JABLE
MAN
IN
quarter,
at
Smlther.
but
.
few
day.
WffD.-ONE
ago
Prince
Rupert.
Following
the
wedding
a
reception
was
held
at
the
home
of.
Mr.
sad
Mrs.
W.
H.
Doodson
and
In
the
evening
the
cblvaree
gang
of
friends,
young
and
old,
descended
on
the
home
and
took
charge
town,
merchant
preferred,
to
(aha
i4m
Vim
m
..,.-.
Highest
com
missions.--Rex
Tailoring
Co.
Ltd.
1o-ronton
(IV
SALESWOMAN
WANTED.
BENTS
Ladles'
Ready-to-Wear.
u
.wm
msuuiawoo
u
...
of
affairs
for
a
oouple
of
hours
A
irju.,.
pro-
..--.
nother
hie
stride
will
have
been
taken
I
.
-
1
T
....
,
!
CASH
REUI3
1
tit
tt.4Pr,
WANTED.
PHONE
M
4M
k
mil
wu
lormra
mfui
uii
oner
mm
forward
in
the
development
of
the
Bulk-1
mm
e.,
ihreufl
u
mala
streets
of
the
town,
the
leading
ear
233
Bid
CHEVROLET
Sport
nnaittr
.
.
('.
u
and
tloui
Sdan
.
Landau
REDUCTION
COMMERCIAL
CAR
PRICES.
I-IH
Ton
Utility
pre
i:basia
I
H
Ion
Light
I
ei
i
wry
Cliasi
.
.
9
Tourln
ami
(loatttr
t
1!3JH
fllM.&0
USED
CARS
ON
HAND
Font
!.iNI
Iwiiwy.
op"n
body
I
Font
Ufrht
IMimjr.
panfl
body
.....
.
1
Fort
Light
Il!r4ry.
tarte-r
ealpaaiMtl
I
Fnnj
Tudor
ftftU,
larter
etitipmrn
.
t
Oklsmnbtlo
&-pan-srr
Tourlnir.
lv;t
.
8.00
0.CH
8
IS.
00
t
"5
00
ItMJMI
tivOdlMH
ffiflfl.tW
Term
ran
b
arreftimt
4M
bot
new
unit
rt4J
-sr
to
ctfti
lf
(itrrliaaor.
KAIC.V
QAPACC
I)aler
in
Cadllae,
McLauqhlfn,
Oakland,
Oldsmoblle.
Pontlae
and
Chevrolet
Cart
Phone
52
NEW
CAR
PniCES
ItitnalMiiit
Aril.
00
sitort
itiMuistfr
nso.on
Toiirinfr
rifiS.ftft
(Ifttiftf
1.M.00
Twlar
8fvlan
1MM
I
ortlisr
.Satlati
8,.0O
THREE
HEATERS
POR
BALE.
PHONE
i
LlCllt
titYrr
tOS.00
o
to-
JJi
Tmrk
581.09
TO
RENT
These
price
Include
freight,
taxes,
self
starter
and
balloon
tire.
Onll
or
trlrplioiir
for
tl,mnnlM-tititi
or
drivinfr
!fon.
8.
E.
PARKER,
LTD..
'
Authorized
Ford
Saloa
and
Service
Cart
FORD
Truck
a
TAXI
Tractor
Phono
67
Tail
(Call
Oeorge,
Paul
or
Oust)
Six
and
Sevfiri
PaMensrr
Slude
bakers
at
your
disposal
any
time
ROSS
BROS.
POOL
ROOM
Meeker
Block.
t
frnrn
F.tnnrfs
Hnlel
PRINCE
RUPERT
TIDES
Mnnilay,
Ket
ember
27
I'tfh
8:29
ant.
181
It
1731
pm.
l
'
Low
..
..
..
..
u:i
J
-
TliewUr,
fc.elemler
78
High
..
0:33
m.
18jB
ft.
181S
pm.
174
Low
0-03
jn.
ta
-
13:08
pm.
10.0
"
Urilnenday.
hetemler
19
High
8:04
ant.
154
ft.
19:42
pm.
tea
"
tow
..
,.
..
..
1:08
ant.
13
"
13:21
pin.
1U
"
Thursday,
Krtrmler
30
High
83
am.
16.1
ft.
31:14
pm.
16.7
"
Low
3:41
am.
1
18:14
pm.
1U
"
Irlday,
October
1
High
io:36
am.
16.7
ft.
22.30
pm.
17.1
"
Low
8:86
am.
7.4
"
i
16:31
pm.
10.4
"
Kalnrday,
firlolirr
S
H'lh
mis
am.
176
ft.
I
'
23:00
pm.
17.8
"
Low
..
..
,.
4:83
am,
6.8
"
17:33
pm.
9i
"
MAIL
SCHEDULE
T-ooivc
'
e
the
l-at
aj
wsIi
Hit?
T
tsnraaire
ttvadtrt
Tundsrs
Tfttutadsvc
BMurosr
Cm
Se,-
;.
i
1
ii
Ta
Mnsrt
4
frrvW--
&tUM?
l-rir.
Ira
Ik
tat
elk,
.1
ta
Uj.
Ilk
ArsvMn,,,!
Bsr
la
tU.U
rMatt-
cVsdeaUa'i
i:
a;
-
I
la
.Narta
(Jrr
mxlUtlm
is
Mia
ijaee
f
UvWin-
Bsateasbn
:
Ta
sad
Altre
lrs
lit
Mat
Wwjrj
p
ij
,
Itnsa
tsarttt-
SMt
Wtati1sw
Ft
Mil
CJH
tcp'.rmhtt
'.'
f
i
r
Si
lias
itKi
Use
in.
Mesift
rtvailrf
-
Tudss
tl
Irmm
ft.
fw
mm
KI
rH
Stmsi
1
1
Iraea
.uu
Ntstv-
SecMnbr'
:
'
vA
1'
I
run
Nan
()ser
ClsrWMffc-
Wedcwwun
-
lr
Mtk
sera
Iksrtatlet-IrMM
tet
s4
tl
If-
Ttusr4rt
lfi
IYMM
lrrt
s4
ftesiW-
Ssasaari
'1
ui
a
s
'
IB'.
a
'
"
Ilk
t
II
A
rebf
'
41
4
I
1
til
4
4
Ml).
9
t
Ht"
v
'
III
e
'
Mk
Are.
rv
aet
"Hr
Ptm
vt
W'J
,T.I
Mr
t.TP
tad
i"1
'
led
r
'
!
ted
Are
'ill
ft
II.
I.I
I
I
irvl
lt
t
t
I
I
'
in
'
ii
m'.i
Hll
II
Mill
STEAMSHIP
MOVES
la
tsneee
Suaday
rnr.rt
Br"
Tuesday
i
srdro
Thursdsy
Prmce
Thursday
as.
pr;aso-daUtrdsy
as.
Csuia
Scfa.
11
-
lu;
Ct-'
Sept.
Jl
as
Pri-.fe
V-
UK
tmm
Vsneetiter
ul
Sunday--sa
Crtirna
p
Mondsy
a
Prit.ce
"
twV
Wednesdsy
as
P
Friday
s
Ctia
kjb
J
8tttrdsy
s
B-'ff'
,
B-rt
17
a
l'.HSliw.J
Bept
27-
as.
rr
v-
lor
Port
flmpn
s
"-
mdsy-sa
0uu
,
I
n
s
tt
Itoni
Prt
simpwo
.
.
-
.a.la
I
Baturasy-
krr.
,
l
i.r
olra
art
tnjoa
sp-
liunday-
lro"
.
11W
u-
I'roin
Mnin.
'
Tuesdsy-
Csrdeos
I'nr
Mesrl
vf
Ftnct
RUP
Sattirtsy
-at
Iraia
Mrsrl
.
Sundsy
'2S-
:
Prince
t-n
,
ainnda-
-
irom
North
Queea
'iM
WednKlsy
rn
I-,
aoulh
lren
t
Wednwdif-
-
rti?-irm
MalkQchar!
l
or
Anynt
Wednesday-
Prince
0"ft
lrTrurX-rrlnc.O
r-rrlnc,
from
"!'wr,rH,ne,
Prlnca
b-i
Buirt
-Sunday-".
Sept.
lT-s.
Priw"
If
It
rrotn
Alk-
cuarlotw
"