r
paqa
roun
r
ran
csliv:
nzTiz
FRIDAY.
OOTOHER
1,
1828.
PROHIBITION
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McManus
T
BY
OLLY!
I'VE
LOOKED
EVERY-
fBELIND
A.
DlDVOO.l
Ff&VSlrV.
I
PUTIT
IN
OH'.PSMAWl
I
I
AN
MACIE.
IS
DISCUSSED
CAIsfT
FIND
ITANYwHeREAMD
SEg
THE.
A
MUSIC
BOOK
ROOM?
IM
.
j
FIXED
I
JEST"
UP
J
I
THE
BOOK
)'
,
THE
LlBRAKYl
,
DOMT
KNJOVM
uu
1
1
VaHICU
"J
J
FOR
MEi,
BOOK
MU
THE
NAME
I
LEFT
IT
ON
THE
THAT
.
-pun
CASE
I
PUT
IT
estz
RnnKi
TABUS!
r
I
ROOM
1
f
fclUIIT
HTATES
OF
HMOS
1JF.1NO
eTb
HOME.
OIVF.N
OI'I'OUTt'.MTY
THIS
YEA
It
TO
VOTE
OX
IT
'
I
CHICAOO.
Oct.
Ir-iVoters-
In
eight
siaies,
at
me.
November
election,
will
have
an
opportunity
to
pass
upon
prohibition.
The
states
are
California,
Colorado,
Illinois,
Missouri.
Mantana
Nevada,
New
York
and
Wlconsln.
In
New
York,
Illinois
and
Wisconsin,
the
referendum
is
on
the
question
ol
asking
congress
to
amend
the
Volstead
Act.
WOru
AMF.M
YOLKTEAM
New
York
and
Illinois
vote
on
the
same
proposition:
"beverages
which
are
not
In
fact
Intoxicating
as
determined
in
accordance
with
the
laws
of
the
respective
states."
In
Wisconsin,
the
pro-position
says
"beer
for
beverages
pur
poses
or
an
alcoholic
percentage
of
3.75."
In
New
York
the
legislature
passed
a
bill
to
place
the
question
on
the
ballot.
In
Wisconsin
the
proposal
was
adopted
by
Joint
resoultlon
of
the
legislature.
In
Illinois,
the
referendum
Wis
Initiated
by
petition
The
question
In
California
Is
whether
to
repeal
the
Wright
act,
the
state
enforcement
law.
adopted
by
the
people
at
a
referendum
in
1922.
DEPEND
OX
FEDERAL
LAW
In
Colorado,
the
question
will
be
submitted
as
a
proposal
to
amend
a
section
of
the
state
constitution
"enabling
the
legislature
to
provide
for
manufac
ture
and
sale
of
Intoxicating
liquors,
such
amendment
to
be
Inoperative
so
long
as
In
conflict
with
the
laws
of
the
United
States."
The
Missouri
vote
wit1
be
on
the
question
of
repealing
the
sUte.
enforcement
laws
passed
In
1923.
The-
Montana,
proposition
Is
on
the
question
of
repealing
all
state
laws
relating
to
liquor
control,
except
the
law
forbidding
sale'
of
liquor
to
minors.
The
Nevada
referendum
Is
In
the
form
of
a
memorial
to
congress
to
submit
the
Eighteenth
Amendment
again
to
'the
states.
W.
C.
T.
I'.
ACTIVE
In
these
eight
states,
the
W.
C.
T.
V.
with
600.000
members,
has
laid
plans
to
concentrate
a
fight
to
get
a
"100
per
cent
dry
vote."
In
some
of
these
states,
wet
candidates
are
also
the
object
of
the
dry
attack.
In
California,
Mrs.
Julia
Kahn,
avowed
wet,
has
as
one
of
her
four
opponents
In
the.
Republican
congressional
rce,
Mrs.
W.
B.
Hamilton,
favored,
by
the
W.C.T.U.
In
Illinois,'
George
E.
Brennan,
Democratic
candidate
for
VB.
Senator,
who
has
advocated
modification
of
the
Eighteenth
Amendment
In
his
campaign
speeches.
Is
being
actively
opposed
by
the
drys.
'
In
New
York,
the
drys
are
backing
P.
W.
Crlstman,
Independent
and
dry
opponent
of
Senator
Wadsworth.
DEPLORES
LACK
OFTRAINING
iiBEVjT,
E.
KINIIE
OIVES
INTERESTS'-Jyisiu'.
AVnKEwf.
to
rotary
cluj
1
'
OX
YOUTH.
OF
TODAY
rt
Urging
the
value
of
home
training
,
In
the
bringing
up
of
the
youth
of
to-,
day,
T.
E.
Rlnde,
pastor
of
the
English
Lutheran
Church,
gave
an
interesting
and
Instructive
address
to
the
members
of
the
notary
Club
at
their
luncheon
yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.
Rlnde
expressed
the
opinion
that
.
the"
manner
In
which
the
problem
of
,
youth
was
being
solved
today
was
not
any
credit
to
the
country.
He
quoted
vtry
largely
from
United
States
authorities
to
show
that
many
of
the
criminals
passing
through
the
court
were
youths
and
he
further
quoted
from
.
United
States
judges
to
find
a
cause
and
,cure
for
the
condition.
-The
chief
(
of
causes
he
set
as
being
lack
of
religious
training,
lack
of
home
discipline,
liquor;
dissipation
of
parents,
unsuper-vised
amusements'
and
laziness
whlcii
led
to
Indulgences.
Mr.
Rlnde.
particularly
emphasized
thj
value
of
religious
training
as
one
of
the
great
safeguards,
lie
deplored
the
lack
of
religious
instruction
In
manv
of
the
Prince
Rupert
homes
and
stated
that
less
than
half
the
children
of
Bun-
..
day
School
age
attended
Sunday
School.
The
result
was
that
they
grew
up
without
such
instruction.
If
the
parents
shirked
the
work
of
training
th
children,
It
often
was
left
for
the
courts
to
deal
with
them.
Fathers
were
the
ones
who
failed
mostly,
leaving
the
'
work
to
the
mother.
In
some
homes
,
he
admitted
there
was
obedience
but
It
was
obedience
of
mother
to
the
daughter.
CANADA
AN
EXAMPLE
AMERICANS
LAUDING
(Spokane
Sportsman
Review)
At
Winnipeg
three
highwaymen
held
Up
a
citizen
and
robbed
him
of
$1.90.
In
some
parts
of
the
United
State
a
crime
of
that
magnitude
would
have
been
looked
Upon
as"
a
minor
escapade,
calling
for
a
Jail
sentence
of
a
few
.days.
or
a
paternal
rebuke
from
the
Judge.
But
that
'sort
of
leniency
Is
not
awarded
to
highwaymen
In
Canada,
One
of
the
convicted'1
men,:
was
sentenced
to
3
year
Imprisonment
and
20
lashes,
10
lashes
at
once
and
10
when
his
term
expire;
another
to
three
year
and
20
lashes,
and
the
youngest
of
the
trio
wa
given
three
years
and
a
paddling.
If
the
American
people
could
bring
themselves
to
adoptlctt
of
that
treat-
m$at,
tbty
could
see
a
slump
In
crime
And
they
would
see
thousands
of
young
men,
sobered
by
the
prospect
of
such
severity,
turning
from
a
contemplated
career
of
crime
to
honest
pursuits
and
useful
lives.
WHIST
AND
DANC.NG
MOOSE
LAST
NIGHT
AN
ENJOYABLE
EVENT
There
was
a
good
attendance
at
an
enjoyable
whist
drive
and
dance
given
last
night
by
the
Moose
In
their
hall.
Alter
cards,
refreshments
were
served
and
all
enjoyed
dancing
to
Eastman's
orchestra
for
the
rest
of
the
evening
Oillls
Royer
was
floor
manager,
Mrs.
J.
Field
was
In
charge,
of
refreshments
while
J.
Elliot
and
Bert
Hosklns
were
on
the
door.
The
prizes
were
won
as
follows:
Ladle'
1.
Miss
Sophie
Asprlm.
2.
Mrs.
J.
A.
Prince.
3.
Mrs.
T.
E.
Alexander.
Men's
1
Jack
Judge.
2.
C.
Johnson.
3.
Jack
Morrison.
Jack
Morrison
was
the
winner
of
the
25
Moose
bond,
the
ticket
being
drawn
by
Miss
Peaii
Collier.
BUILDING
PERMITS
DURING
SEPTEMBER
TO
VALUE
$11,150
During
the
month
of
September
ten
permits
were
Issued
at
the
office
of
the
city
engineer
representing
a
total
build
ing
value
of
111,150.
A
few
new
residences
were
provided
for
as
well
a
alterations
and
repairs
to
existing
struc
tures.
The
permits
Issued
were
as
follow!.:
E.
Tulloch,
residence,
Graham
Ave,
U50.
St.
Regis
Cafe,
alterations,
$400.
W.
F.
Browne,
addition
to
residenc?.
Eighth
Avenue
West,
750.
J.
Christiansen,
residence,
Oraham
Avenue,
83300.
A.
Nelson,
addition
to
residence.
Seventh
Avenue
West,
1700.
D.
Zarelll,
Installation
o.
foil
burner.
Royal
Hotel,
$1500.
Mrs.
K.
Dolron,
residence.
Eighth
Avenue.
Section
7,
11.500.
W.
C.
DJer.
chicken
house.
Seventh
Avenue,
Section
7,
$1,000.
C.
R.
Anderson,
shingling
Clinton
Rooms,
Fraser
Street,
$300.
T.
Bussanlch,
verandah
at
rear
of
house,
Ninth
Avenue,
Section
8,
$150.
In
The
Letter
Box
FAIRNESS
OF
.ELECTION
Editor,
Dally
News.
Located
at
less
than
thirty
miles
from
Prlrice'ttifpert
lives
a
fishing
community
of
over
30
registered
votes:
They
hai
si
post
office
also,
have.
Ir
the
;
past
,
en-Joyed
the
privilege
of
a
ballot
box
Ir
their
own
village
but,
for
some
reason
or
no
reason,
they
got
hone
during
the
last
election,
but
an
adjacent
island
boasting
of
not
over
six
or
seven
votes
did
get
a
ballot
box.
Also
the
post
master
of
the
little
settlement
received
specific
Instructions
where
the
ballot
box
was
to
be
on
election
day.
Well,
after
the
voters
arrived
at
the
polling
place,
there
wasn't
a
human
soul
about.
In
fact
the
place
had
been
deserted
for
quite
a
number
of
days.
Some
of
the
party
left
for
home
"TRY
A
NIP
Op
S
BEST
PROCURABLE
B0TTU0
A
GUARANTtlOBY
Tbe
Original
Label
look
for
ECONOMY
Champion
X
contributes
greatly
to
the
economical
maintenance
of
Ford
cars
because
they
cost
less
and
render
better
service.
Replaced
once
a
year
they
keep
the
Ford
engine
at
performance
peak,
and
actually
save
in
gas
and
oil
used.
Champion
has
been
standard
Ford
equipment
for
1
5
yt
art.
Champion
Dependable
for
Every
Engine
A
Canadian-made
Product
Windsor,
Ont.
I
I
9
Champion
X
1
exclusively
for
440
I
Fords
packed
80'
in
the
Red
Box
h
disgust,
while
the
balance,
more
j
allant.
started
on
a
still
hunt
for
that
luslve
ballot
box,
flnaUy
locating
i:
1
ifter
cruising
nearly
around
tbe
Island,
i
t
another
man',
house.
In
an
entirely
different
bay
from
where
It
was
oh
-
i
glnally
supposed
to
have
been.
icn
SQUARE
DEAL.
BASKETBALL
TO
BE
ORGANIZED
'
MEETING
LAST
XKillT
IllsCtSSlX
SITIATION
ANI
I'HOIlAltl.Y
I.EA-fU
EH'
WILL
HE
FORMED
The
Prince
Rupert
Basketball
Association
was
reorganized
last
night
at
t
meeting
in
the
City
Hall,
which
was
a
presided
over
by
Bert
Morgan
and
at
;
which
about
twentyflve
person
Interested
In
the
sport
were
present.
Prospects
for
the
forthcoming
winter
were
discussed
and
it
seems,
entirely
probable
that
leagues
will
again
be
organized.
There
will
be
Intermediate;
Ladles'
and
Junior
Leagues
and,
in
all
probability
a
Senior.
The
Moose
Hall
or
Exhibition'
Building
will
be
chosen
a
a
ventre
It
Is
expected.
Officers
were
elected
a
follow:
Honorary
President,
Col.
8.
P.
Mc-Mordle.
Honorary
Vice-President,
R.
E.
Benson.
President,
S
St.
Macdonaid.
Vice-President,
MUs
S.
A,
Mills.
Secretary-Treasurer,
Ralph
Smith.
There
will
be
another
meeting
next
Wednesday
to
receive
entries
and
ar-
range
for
playing
quarters.
TONIGHTr
j
PSCOUCI
Of
SCOTLAND
It
at
tbe
Vendor's
and
insist
on
GRANT'S
"BEST
PROCURABLE"
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
Ihc
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
'"l
l
9
sr
Iht
l
FiAnwt
Siwvict..
LEAGUE
RECORD
PAST
SEASONS
NEW
YORK.
Oct.
I.
The
American
League's
entries
have
been
triumphant
in
twelve
of
the
twenty-one
world's
ferles
conflict
since
1905
but
there
Is
plenty
of
balm
for
the
National
League
follower
In
the
championship
record
over
this
period.
With
game
won
and
lost,
the
American
Leaguers
Kate'
only
a
scant
margin
of
three
while,
the
National
League's
outfit
actually;
.hav
tallied
more
run.
Brightest
of,
the
feather
In
the
National
League
'cap.
however,
are
the
(achievement
In
three
times
downing
;the
Junior
circuit
entry
without
the
jloss
of
a
game.
The
Chicago
Cubs
smothered
the
Detroit
Tigers
In
1907.
,the
Boston
Braves
ran
rough-shod
over
the
Athletics
in
1914
and
the
New
York1
'Giant
overwhelmed
the
Yankees
In
1923.
Tie
games
In
each
of
the
1907
'and
1922
conflict
were
the
best
the
American
Leaguers
could
do
In
these
'series.
Another
outstanding
fact
In
World
Series
history
Is
that
no
Boston
team
ever
ha
met
defeat,
the
Red
Sox
hang-
lng
up
four
triumphs
and
the
Braves
one.
,,
Summary
American
League
eenes:
won
13,
lost
Games:
Won
63.
lost
SO.
Total
runs
409.
National
League
Scries:
Won
0,
lost
12.
Oames:
Woi
60,
lost
63.
Total
runs
BIG
GAMEHUfjTER
OUTDOOR
EDITOR
GETS
LARGE
BAG
WINNIPEO,
Oct.
I.
Capt.
Paul
A.
Curtta'
bl
&me
of
Field
and
olrt,un"
r"w
IO'
na
n
om'
Bame
hunting
pacd
through
Win-
rjpeg
casiDouna
over
me
uanaaian
na-
tlonal
lines
this"
morning
on
hi
re
turn
from
a
4J
day
hunting
trip
In
the
Smoky
and
Porcupine
River
district
northwest
of
Entrance
Alberta.
The
bag
obtained
by
Capt.
Curtis
and
his
party
hlch
Included
Lorlng
Gale
and
Saud-
ford
Knapp,
also
of
New
York,
wa
one
of
the
largest
to
be
secured
In
the
dis
trict
In
recent
years.
The
prize
trophy
ras
a
Rocky
Mountain
gcat
with
pair
of
horn
ten
and
three
quarter
Inch-;,
long.
Thl
Is
supposed
to
be
a
record
head.
The
bag
also
Included
a
sixteen
and
half
Inch
sheep
with
a
thirty-three
Inch
curl,
a
twenty-two
point
cariboo,
ten
point
mule
deer,
a
twenty-four
point
moose
with
a
fifty-four
Inch
spread
and
two
black
bears.
During
tbe
expedition
Capt.
t
Curtis
and
his
guide
mistook
one
of
the
trails
and
were,
separated
from
the
main
party
for
five
days.
During
this
time
they
had
to
live
entirely
upon
moose-meat
SPORT
CHAT
A
ball
club
I
said
to
be
no
stronger
than
lu
reserve
strength
and
the
New
York
Yankees
go
Into
the
Wprld's
Series
encounter
tomorrow
well
fortified
to
meet
any
emergency.
The
greater
re
serve
strength
lie
in,
the
Infield
where
Manager
Muggins
'has
Mike
Oazella.
Aaron
Ward
and
Spencer
Adams
all
primed.
The
Yank
have
(wo
substitute
outfielders,
one
of
whom,
Ben
Pacha,
recently
has
been
put
In
the
line-up
to
face
left
hand
pitching.
The
other
1
Carlyle.
a
heavy
hitter
but
an
Indlf
fercnt
fielder.
On
the
shouders
of
Mike
Oazella,
the
old
Lafayette
football
star,
will
fall
the
burden
of
filling
In
a
an
Infield
substitute
In
case
of
accident
or
ahould
any'
of
the
regular
be
withdrawn
for
another
batter
during
a
game.
Oazella
for
several
week
ubstituted
for
Joe
Duean
at
third
thl
yer
when
tha
Yank
third
lacker
suffered
from
Injuries.
Osrella
showed
that
he
wa
equally
at
home
at
short-stop
when
'
Mark
Koenlg
showed,
unmistakable
sign
of
nerves
by
booting
easy
chances
in
tignt
games.
Oazella
Is
a
light
hitter
averaging
under
tbe
.2J0
mark
but
does
hi
best
work
in
pinches.
Aron
Ward,
for
year
the
club
second
baseman
and
who
came
to
the
New
York
a
a
third
baseman,
ha
been
seen
little
In
the
Infield
thl
vear.
ha
been
called
to
hit
for
left-hand
pitchers
against
the
southpaw
hurllnaf
Spencer
Adam
came
to
the
Yank
from
Washington
where
lis
played
a
a
'sub
ctl
j
V
anted
For
Sale
DAILY
For
Rent
2c
per
word
in
WANTED.
WANTED.
ONE
RELIABLE
MAN
IN
every
town,
merchant
preferred,
to
Uke
order
for
best
customs-made
clothe
In
Canada.
Highest
corn
mission.
Rex
Tailoring
Co.
Ltd..
1o
ronton
(2)'
OFFICE
FURNITURE
WANTED.
FOR-ward
description
and
price
to
Box
329
Dally
New
Office.
33J
WANTED
SECONDHAND
SAFE
CHEAP.
P.O.
Box
317.
Prince
Rupert
BC
tf
-j
SALESWOMAN
WANTED.
BENTS
Ladles'
Ready-to-Wear.
tf
CASH
REGISTER
WANTED.
PHONE
41j
333
1
FOR
SALE.
J
FOR
SALE.
TO
CLOSE
OUT
AN
18-
tate.
we
are
authorised
to
sell
several
lots,
some
corners,
harbor
view,
and
on
sewer.
Price
low
and
terns
from
$10.00
monthly.
Enquire
T.
McClymont.
tf
FOR
SALE
FOURTEEN
OOOD
HORSES
Apply
at
Skeena
Lumber
Co..
Usk.
BC.
or
Oeorge
Rorie.
Hays'
Building
Prince
Rupert.
B
C.
FOR
SALE.
THIRTY
FOOT
EXTEN-
slon
ladder;
four
blade
lawn
mower.
341
Fifth
Avenue
West.
Phone
Black
338.
,
TENT
FOR
SALE.
NEW
THIS
YEAH
and
used
onl
one
week.
Price
$20.
Pullen,
Dally
News.
'J
FOR
SALE,
CHEAP.
HALF
A
TON
OP
old
newspapers.
Apply
Dally
New.
f
THREE
HEATERS
FOR
SALE.
PHONE
Red
S04.
331
TO
RENT
FOR
RENT
PIANOS,
PLAYER-pianos,
phonograph
and
sewing
ma-chine.
Walker'
Music
Store.
FOR
RENT.
SIX
ROOM
MODERN
flat
with
bathroom,
at
171
Third
Ave.
East.
Apply
Hyde
Transfer.
tf
FOR
RENT.
MODERN
UP-TO-DATS
flat;
large
airy
rooms;
fire
place,
dose'
In.
Max
Hellbroner.
FOR
RENT.
MODERN
HOUSE;
UN-
obstructed
marine
view.
Apply
313
Fourth
Avenue
East.
FURNISHED
APARTMENTS
FOR
RENT
by
day,
week
or
month.
Phone
Red
60T
U
MODERN
HOUSE
FOR
RENT.
FIVE
rooms
and
bath.
Munro-
Bros.
BOARD
AND
ROOM,'
BOARD.
THE
INLANDER,
833
Second
Avenue.
Phone
137.
L08T.
LOST.
BLUE
PERSIAN
CAT.
REWARD,
Phone
502.
329
MISCELLANEOUS
MAKE
MONEY
AT
HOME.
MEN
AND
women
can
earn
$1
to
$2
an
hour
in
spare
time
writing
showcards.
No
canvassing
or
soliciting.
We
instruct
you
and
supply
you
with
work.
Write
today.
The
Menhennlt
Company
Limited,
61
Dominion
Building,
Toronto.
stltute
last
year
at
second
base
for
Burky
Harris.
Adam
saw
a
few
Innings
of
Woild
Series
play
against
th
Pittsburg
Nstlonals.
He
ha
been
catlcl
upon
a
a
pinch
batter
and
aubstltut
runner
thl
year
but
ha
done
llttl.t
work
In
the
Infield.
The
New
York
outfield
regular
are
Ruth,
Meusel
and
Comb
but
wlhln
the
lat
six
week
of
the
season'
play,
Huggln
has
withdrawn
Combs
when
the
opposition
but
In
a
left-hander
and
stationed
Paschal
In
centreflc'.d.
Thl
weaken
the
defense
but
Paschal
dote
on
left
hand
DltchlnB.
which
off.
sets
his
lesser
fielding
ability.
Faachal
is
a
,300
hitter,
a
fine
thrower
and
a
fast
man
on
the
bases.
Carlyle
was
purchased
this
season
from
the
Boston
Red
Sox
for
use
a
a
substitute
batter
against
right
hand
hurling.
His
batting
average
1
close
to
the
JOO
mark.
Carlyle
I
an
uncertain
fleller.
The
Yanki
are
well
fortified
behind
the
bat
with
Bengough,
Collin
and
Beyerled,
who
wa
recently
obtained
from
Washington
on
waiver
when
Collin
wa
InJurM
and
Bengough
wa
recovering
from
a.i
Injury
to
hi
throwln
garm.
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
le$i
than
50c
FOUND
FOUND.
-TWO
DOMESTIC
DUCKS
IN
Hays'
Creek.
Saturday.
Applr
DaUv
l
News
offlff.
FOUND.
FIVE
BASEBALL
BATS.
Ap-ply
Dally
New
Office.
ANOTHER
Bid
REDUCTION
IN
CHEVROLET
COMMERCIAL
CAR
PRICES.
I-I
Ton
tMility
Ex-
pre
Chassis
$
825.00
Vt
Ton
l.ijrltt
Delivery
uiiau
nan
on
I
TourlnR
and
HoaiMr
$
HI
5.00
Sport
Iloiwlater
uho.OO
Coach
anil
Goupo
$100.00
'lan
?
1
135.00
Landau
1183.00
USED
CARS
ON
HAND
I
Ford
Mahl
IMIvcry.
opon
body
75.00
I
L'ord
UkM
Delivery.
panel
body
1
1
50.00
I
Ford
UrIiI
t
Dolivery,
Marler
equipment
....
350.00
I
Ford
Tudor
Sedan.
itarter
equipment
....
8300.00
I
OhMmnhite
5-rraen-
jrer
Tourinsr,
I!)?
...
frtOO.OO
Term
can
be
arranged
nn
bolh
n,ev
and
ue
jars
to
still
Hie
fmrchaor.
KAIEN
OARAOE
Dealers
in
Cadllae,
McLauqhlln.
Oakland.
Oldsmoblle,
Ponllac
and
Chevrolet
Cars
Phone
62
NEW
CAR
PRICES
Hiinabnut
?r81.()0
Sport
Iloadster
080.00
Touring
r102.no
('Oiipo
751.00
Tudor
Sedan
700.00
I'nrdor
Sedan
8.11.00
Light
Delivery
!i02.00
Truck
;
581.00
these
prices
Includa
freight,
taxes,
self
starter
and
balloon
tires.
Call
nr
telephone
for
demonstration
or
driving
le.ou3.
S.
E.
PARKER,
LTD,,
Authorlxed
Ford
Sales
and
Service
FORD
Rars
Trucks
Tractors
TAXI
Phone
67
Taxi
(Call
Oeorge,
Paul
or
Oust)
Sit
and
Seven
Pa.enser
Slude
bakers
at
your
disposal
any
time
ROSS
BROS.
POOL
ROOM
Meeker
Block.
rn
from
F.mpre
Hotel.
.
PRINCE
RUPERT
TIDES
tVednedny,
Pritemher
to
High
8:04
am.
18
8
ft.
19:43
p.m.
18.8
"
Low
1:08
a.m.
7.3
7
13:31
pm.
IU
"
ThurMay,
September
30
"'gh
9,32
a
m.
16.1
ft.
31:14
p
m.
18.7
"
ow
3:41
ajn.
7.8
-
15:14
pm.
11.3
"
FrlUny,
O.lohrr
1
10:38
am
18.7
ft.
33.30
p.m.
17.1-
kw
3:88
a
in.
7.4
"
18:31
pm,
10.4
-
Nat
unlay,
o(
tidier
2
'6h
..
H;i8
a.m.
17.8
ft.
33:09
p.m.
17.8
"
Low
4:83
am.
68
"
17:33
pm.
03
Article
Loit
and
Found,
&c
MAIL
SCHEDULE
;
niT-noiNo
:
For
lite
l'.at
I
Mondsy.
Wednesdays
and
Saturdays,
i
dose
10.30
am.
To
Vnrouer
Sunday
10.1S
pm.
Tuesdays
4)1
pm,
Thursday
10.I6
pm.
Saturday
9.15
sin.
C.PR..
Sept.
11
and
31
pm.
To
.njo,
A
Hi
Arm:
Meaart
and
lrr
mlrr
Sundsy
7
pin.
To
If.
Mnipon
and
No
Klier
Point
Thursdays
10
pm.
To
AUU
I'ulrtt
September
17
and
37.
To
Not
th
queen
Charlotte
Monday
3
pm.
To
houlh
queen
Charlotte
September
A
and
II.
To
Anjot
ami
Allre
Arm-Wednesdays
s
13
pm.
To
Mraart
sntl
rremlrr
Saturdays
9.1s
pm.
V.'0NO
From
the
Kat
Monday.
Wednesdays
and
Fiidsys,
due
t
310
pm.
I
rum
Va
oramer
Sunday
pxa.
Wednesday
1030
am.
lriHr
am.
Saturday
10
JO
am.
CP.R
September
17
and
37
I
lotu
.tnj,
Allre
Arm,
Mr
art
ana
irerajrf
Tuesday'
sin.
I'rom
Ft.
Mmrwm
and
N
Hir.
Points-
Saturday
sin.
from
Alaka
point
September
II
and
31
Imm
.North
)arn
Charlotte
Wednesday
ra.
From
touth
guren
Charlotte
September
0
and
IS.
From
Anjot
and
Allre
Arm-
Thursdays
a
am.
From
Mewsrt
nd
Prrmlrr
Sunday
;
g
pn
IMIX
COLLECTION
SUDlUft
A.M.
P.M.
PM
too
t.it
t.u
.01
119
lt
t.U
t.tt
l.fl
t.ll
.
Hi
t.U
i.il
1.11
t.U
1.40
1.40
t.lt
1.41
1.41
Ml
S.lt
Lit
t.40
I.SI
III
t.ll
00
.
t.10
tot
.l
Ml
.I0
lit
io.oo
e.11
t.u
t.to
7.11
I0.lt
t.ll
t.tl
10.11
tit
t.JO
10.10
Ml
S.JI
Orthim
mm
Ave.
Ill
Ave.
A
th
St.
..
tlb
Ate.
4
rullan
SI.
.
Ih
Ate.
a
Tbompwn
II
$
Shrrbrooke
Ave.
II
He.
4
Conrad
SI.
.
Mh
Ave.
4
lUrs
Cove
.
'Ih
4
llsyt
Cote
Oirrle
th
Ate.
4
Cotton
St
llh
Ave.
4
MrBrlde
SI.
Pro.
Oott.
nidn
Pro.
Oott.
Whirf
...
O.T.P.
Wtiirf
O.TJ.
Slsllon
tnd
Ave.
4
ffnd
St.
..
Ird
Ave.
4
FolKin
St..
Jrd
Are.
4
stti
SI.
..
STEAMSHIP
MOVEMENTS
For
Vanrnntrr
Sunday
an.
Prince
Rupert
.
11
pm.
Tuesday
a.
Cardena
8
pm.
Thursday,
Prince
Charles
.
4
pm.
Thursday.
Fringe
Oeorge
.11
pm.
8turday
-.
Catala
10
am.
Sept.
11
-
Princess
Charlotte.
Sept.
31
m.
Frtnce
Louise.
I'rnin
Vanroii)er
Sunday
as.
Cardena
pm.
Monday
.
Frlnce
Charles
10
JO
am.
Wednesday
as.
Pr.
Oeorge
1030
am.
Friday
ss,
Catala
w.
am.
Saturday
s.
Pr.
Rupert
.
.
10.30
a
m.
Sept.
17
w.
Princes
loulse
.
.
8
am.
Sept.
37
.
Princes
Charlotte.
,am.
lor
Fort
Mmpoon
and
Saa
Klvrr
Itldsy
s,
Catala
im
rem
Fort
hlmpiwin
and
Nass
Itlter
Saturday
Li.
Catala
am.
For
sirVart.
"nyot
and
Alice
Arm-Sunday
Cardena
8
pm.
From
Mewart.
Anjox
and
Allre
Arm-Tuesday.
Cardena
am.
For
Mrwarl
Saturday
s.
Prince
Rupert
.
.
10
pm
From
Stewart
Sunday
Prince
Rupert
...
8
pm.
For
North
(piern
Charlottes
Monday
aa.
Prince
Charlra
..
4
put.
From
North
tpiren
Clmrlolle
Wednekday
ss.
Prlnc
Charles
8
am.
For
Koullr
l)neen
Charlotte
Wednesday
.
Prlnc
John
...
pm.
From
fioiilh
(piern
Clmrlotte
Wednesday
.
Prince
Charle
B
am.
For
.ttitox
Wednesday
.
Prince
Oeorge
10
pm.
From
A
ii)
ox-Thursday
.
Prince
Oeorge
.
.
8
p
m.
Fur
Men
art
Saturday
.
prince
Rupert
.
.
10
pm.
From
Ntewart
Sunday1
ss.
Prince
Rupert
...
8
pm.
For
Aliuka
Sept,
17
m.
Princes
Louise
...
am.
From
Alnkn
Sept,
37"-.
Princess
Charlotte,
am.
Bept
21
.
Princes
Louis
...
pm-