PAGE
FOUR
.TH
DAILY
!fr7r3
Thur
id
.
OPPOSITION
TO
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McManuj
HERE-TAKE
Tlt'S
CHECK
FOR
HE
MOST
BE
CtTTlM
OFF
TUG
CAR-NOW
HES
COT
THE
MOMfcY
AH
i'o
WALK1N
DO
TOO
WA
.
UNITED
STATES
A
HUMORED
DOLLARS
DOvvM
HE&
PASSIM'
DOGAN'S
STOKB-MOW
TO
TWE
STREET
-
NOV
E
ON
MONUV1N
H.
,
TO
DINTY
w
KOOREb
AN'
HE'fc
CROS5IN
THE.
STRECT-
THE
CAR
AN'S
AQOO
IN
FRONT
TEM-OOUAR
lilULS
'
TEU
HIM
TO
CASH
T
pOH
ME-
HORRY
BACK
AS
FAST
turnim'op
pa
dots
Lame-he
OF
MULAMPKf'S
OCAR
STORE
-NOW
-y
IN
SPORT
WORLD
A
DU
CAM
AS
I
KJEEDJT:
SVtOOLO
BE
PASSIM'
BUNN'
LUr-iBE
HE'S
CrrTIN'OVF
THE
CAR
HE
VARD
MOW-
NOW
HE'SIN
DIMTSC5
SHOULD
BE
COMlN'uPTHt
STAIRS'
I
HEAR
HIS
FOOT-ST
EPS.'
Jl
HI!
"A
.m
KF.vmv
or
v.tRinrs
athletic
com
,
,.,.Tii.
i
.
y
rrr
i
isssh
i
r
m
PETITIONS
III
HIM1
19G
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
8.
(By
the
Asso
elated
Press).
In
a
year
of
ftporti
competition
plentifully
splashed
with
the
color
of
International
competition
America's
complete
domination
of
the
golf
world,
France's
smashing
Individual
triumphs
in
tennis
and
the
return
of
Germany
as
an
Important
contender
for
athletic
honors
have
been
outstanding.
Summing
up
the
international
campaign
on
various
frjntj
of
activity
It
is
apparent
that
the
United
States,
while
maintaining
Its
traditional
all-around
leadership,
has
come
fact
to
face
with
a
rapidly
widening
range
of
opposition
Where
Great
Britain
and
Finland,
In
Beveral
branches
of
rivalry,
have
been
among
this
country's
keenest
foes
for
some
time.
France
and
Germany
have
leapt
forward
to
be
In
the
thick
of
the
fight.
The
log
of
1926
competition
shows
America
victorious
In
29
International
engagements,
France
next
with
16
triumphs
11
In
tennis,
Germany
third
with
eight
and
Great
Britain
fourth
with
seven.
The
noteworthy
feature
of
this
tabulation,
however,
is
that
both
France
and
Germany,
tire
new
threats,
won
more
contests
from
America
than
they
"lost.
Except
for
the
Davis
Cup,
France's
young
tennis
stars
swept
nearlyall
before
them
on
the
courts
here,
while
Germany
registered
victories
In
swimming,
billiards
and
tennis
over
the
United
States
to
add
to
record-breaking
triumphs
at
home
by
the
newest
star
of
the
track
firmament,
Dr.
Otto
Pelt-zer.
Britain's
royal
and
ancient
golfing
branches
have
been
badly
shaken
for
at
least
five
years
but
1926
capped
the
climax.
Bobby
Jones
won
the
British
open
crown
thus
giving
it
an
ocean
voyage
for
the
fifth
time
In
six
years.
The
Atlanta
wizard
failed
to
lift
the
British
amateur
title,
feeing
eliminated
alter
putting
out
the
defending
champion..
Robert
Harris,
but
this
coveted
prize
also
fell
Into
American
hands
when
Jess
Sweetser
of
New
York
overcame
physical
handicaps
to
capture
It.
ON
FOREIGN
LINKS
In
another
battle
on
foreign
links,
the
American
Walker
Cup
team,
with
Jones
and
Watts
Oun
in
stellar
roles,
successfully
defended
the
amateur
team
trophy.
The
British
open
was
close
to
a
rout
for
the
native
club
swingers.
Trailing
Jones
was
Al
Watrous,
young
American
home-bred,
In
second
place
with
Walter
Hagen.
twice
former
titleholder.
and
George
Von
Elm,
American
amateur,
tied
for
third
position.
Britain's
only
solace
was
the
victory
of
her
professionals
In
a
team
contest
with
a
squad
led
by
Walter
Hagen,
and
resulting
In
the
lop-sided
tally
of
13
1-2
to
1
1-2
points.
Bill
Mehlhorn
was
the
only
American
to
win
his
match..
Hagen
scored
another
bull's
eye
for
Uncle
8am,
however,
when
he
staged
a
characteristic
finish
to
beat
Abe
Mitchell,
2
and
1,
In
a
hotly
contested
72-hole
match.
As
a
sensational
tennis
climax,
America
witnessed
the
bewildering
spectacle
of
j
an
All-French
final
in
the
national!
singles
championship,
with
the
solemn-!
vlsaged
Rene
Dacoste
lifting
the
trophy
from
his
team-mate,
Jean
Borotra,
while
the
six-year
former
titleholder.
William
T.
TUden,
sat
on
the
side-lines.
In
the
Davis
Cup
team
contest,
'Big
Bill"
Tllden
and
"Little
Bill"
Johnston
started
off
apparently
as
Invincible
as
ever
and,
aided
by
Williams
and
Richards,
quickly
clinched
the
famous
trophy
for
the
'seventh
straight
year.
But
Tllden
twisted
his
knee,
lost
to
Lacoste
In
the
final
match
and
then.
In
spite
of
a
gallant
stand,
met
his
Waterloo
iweek
later
in
the
national
singles
tournament
against
Henri
Cochet.
Johnston,
his
strength
unequal
to
the
occasion,
fell
before
Jean
Borotra
on
the
tsme
dayan
epochal
overthrow
of
America's
two
super-stars,
who
had
combined
for
seven
previous
years
to
repel
all
other
rivals.
-llr.ROIC
UO..K
Earlier
in
the
year.
Suzanne
!eng!en
defeated
Helen
Wills
In
a
closely
fought
match
on
the
French
Riviera,
6-3,
8-6,
while
Lacoste
had
given
a
hint
of
what
was
to
come
outdoors
by
trimming
Tllden
as
well
as
Vincent
Rlcjiarda
Indoors
and
taking
home
the
American
Indoor
singles
championship.
Only
some
.heroic
work
by
Tllden
and
the
failure
of
Borotra
to
measure
up
to
the
brilliancy
of
,
his
countryman
enabled
tba
United
States
to
capture
an
Indoor
"Davis
Cup"
series.
rrsncea
conquests
were
equally
as
Impressive
at
home
and
In
England,
where
Borotra
lifted
the
prized
Wimble
don
championship.
Suzanne
Lenglen,
finding
Helen
Wills
out
of
competition
through
an
operation
for
appendicitis,
found
no
trouble
disposing
of
the
remaining
American
woman
threat,
Mary
K.
Browne,
In
the
Paris
championship
(.
Th,
temperamental
French
star
withdrew
later
from'
the
WlmUedon
tournament.
Kitty
McKane
Oodfree.
the
English
star,
trtULiphed
In
this
event.
Germany
furnished
substantial
evi
dence
of
all-around
athletic
revival
but
attracted
particular
attention
in
track
and
field
sports.
Here
the
Teutons
furnished
an
international
sensation
In
th
person
of
Dr.
Otto
Peltzer.
This
blond
young
middle
distance
runner
shattered
Ted
Meredith's
world
record
for
the
hlf
mile,
In
the
British
championships,
and
liter
conquered
Paavo
Nurml
and
Edwin
Wide,
the
Scandinavian
stars,
In
a
record-shattering
60?-meter
race
at
Berlin.
(titter's
rise
lias
tccn
as
phenomenal
as
that
of
Nurml,
although
the
Teuton
star
apparently
does
.not
possess
the
running
range
of
the
Phantom
Finn.
Nevertheless,
with
Germany's
re-entry
Into
the
Olympic
dames
In
1923.
Petlzer
will
be
a
formidable
contender
for
middle
distance
honors
now
held
by
Lowe
Of
England
and
Nurml.
Erich
Hagenlacher.
the
billiard
star.
added
to
Germany's
prestige
by
unex
pectedly
dethroning
the
young
Ameri
can,
Jake
Schaefer.
as
world's
18.2
balk-line
title
holder.
Norway
sent
over
a
super-star
In
the
slim,
wiry
person
of
Charley
Hoff,
who
smashed
all
American
pole
vaulting
records
Indoors
and
lifted-the
scales
of
two
of
his
country's
most
versatile
performers,
Harold
Osborn
and
Emerson
Norton,
In
an
all-round
test.
But
the
Vaulting
Viking,
essaying
a
countrywide
tour,
encountered
an
ineligibility
storm-cloud
and
withdrew
from
amateur
ranks
to
j
accept
professional
engagements.
It
It
I
TAIN
AMI
AMERICA
Rivalry
between
Great
Britain
and
America
spread
to
many
branches
of
sport
besides
golf.
In
tennis,
the
American
women's
team
retrained
the
WIghtman
Cup
In
a
close
contest
at
Wimbledon,
while
Howard
Klnsey
and
Vincent
Richards
teamed
to
defeat
Eng
land's
best
in
a
special
match
abroad.
American
fencers
also
won
back
Robert
M.
Thompson
Trophy
from
British
swordsmen
while
Yankee
riflemen
were
victorious
in
an
International
shoot
at
Bisley.
England,
In,
June.
The
Oxford-Cambridge
lacrosse
team,
touring
this
country,
lost
12
out
of
13
matches
to
American
teams
but
some
amends
for
this
disaster
were
made
when
the
English
universities
combined
to
beat
Princeton
and
Cornell
at
track.
International
oozing
Interest
picked
if
Jieina
absolutely
sure
on
the
Subject
'
Quality
THE
HIGH
QUALITY
OF
Baker's
Breakfast
Cocoa
is
Tpt
an
Accident
It
ii
the
result
of
I
Judicious
"lection
and
blending
of
cocoa
bens.
of
which
there
ire
more
than
thirty
ersdtij
of
moot
careful
roasting,
a
very
dclictte
onmtion;
and
it.
further
preparation
by
the
best
mechanical
processes
(no
chemical)
which
preserve
the
deliciou.
natural
flavor
and
aroma
and
attractive
color
of
the
beans,
WALTER
BAKEk
6C
CO.
Limited
EtLlihea
1780
DORCHESTER,
MASS.
Canadian
Mills
at
Montreal
Booklet
of
Clioice
Recipes
sent
free
Got
Relief
From
Dyspepsia
Mrs.
Clarence
Sealjr,
BaUmrst,
N.B,
writes:-
I
sunVred
a
long
time
from
dyspepsia.
1
used
tablets
and
medicine
of
all
kiads,
but
got
so
relief
until
I
started
usirg
1
i
After
taling-
two
bottles
I
ran
gladly
say
that
I
became
much
better,
and
can
now
eat
most
any
kind
of
food
without
having
to
suffer
for
it
after."
Tor
the
past
4S
jean
D.B.B.
has
been
put
up
only
hj
The
T.
Milbura
Co,
limited,
Toronto,
Out
them.
Alter
each
w
inter
the
xockr
the'b(,8n
to
appear
through
the
surface
and
in
addition
to
being
very
uneven
the
grounds
are
not
level.
Just
what
will
remedy
the
situation
Is
of
some
concern
to
all
followers
of
sport.
Duke
Keats,
former
Edmonton
hockey
star,
but
now
with
Boston
In
the
National
Hockey
League.
Is
all
"net"
ur
over
the
Ignorance
of
the
fans
wh
attend
the
games
in
the
United
States
According
to
Keats
there
Isn't
th
up
toward
the
end
of
the
year
with
the
i
-bite"
in
ye
olde
hockey
tame
In
tie
addition
of
Harry
Persson,
the
tatooed
Swede.
Franz
Diener
of
Germany,
and
Paollno,
the
Basque
Woodchopper,
to
the
list
of
heavyweight
contenders
for
Gene
Tunney's
title.
In
the
amateur
boxing
field.
8outh
American
countries
scored
the
year's
outstanding
triumph
by
defeating
a
picked
team
of
Americans
In
five
out
of
eight
classes
at
Buenos
Aires
In
May.
SPORT
CHAT
N.H.L.
at
least
not
.in
the
western
section
of
the
loop
that
was
evidenced
In
the
old
Western
Canada
circuit.
In
a
letter
sent
to
a
friend
in
Edmonton,
Keats
says
that
the
fans
there
have
but
a
hazy
Idea
of
what
It's
all
about
and
99
per
cent
of
them
don't
know
a
good
play
when
one
Is
worked.
"The
hockey
business
Is
Just
somewhat
of
a
spectacle
for
.the
Yanks
and
the
game
tacks
the
driving
urge
that
surcharges
the
air
during
the
beat
of
a
game
In
Canada,
Keats
writes.
The
Duke
thinks
that
most
of
the
real
hockey
in
the
N.H.L.
will
be
played
In
the
While
at
the
present
time
there
uj
rinks
on
the
Canadlap
side,
where
the
no
use
made
of
the
sports
ground
on
.
fans
know
all
the
wrinkles
and
pull
'
Acropolis
hill
yet.
in
V
few
more
weeks,
hard
for
their
home
teams.
First
of
all
there
will
be
the
usual
rush
to
have
'
Its
a
novelty
for
the
Yankee
spectators,
the
grounds
placed
In
good
shape
for.
he
says
and
furthermore
the
rinks
are
the
summer's
athletic
contests.
The
too
warm
to
give
Jie
players
the
right
grounds
were
only
partly
finished
last
!
kind
of
conditions.
year
and
were
left
in
an
unsatisfactory
state
so
that
at
the
present
time
they
According
to
J.
McOovern,
writing
In
are
not
Inviting
for
any
class
of
sport,
the
Minneapolis
Journal,
Ice
hockey
To
put
them
In
proper
condition
as
a
was
first
played
In
the
United
States
good
athletic
field
will
cost
consider-;
in
189.
when
the
Canadian
residents
able
money
and
yet,
In
their
present
'pf
Pittsburg
played
their
first
regula.
condltlon,
are
really
a
menace
to
the
tlon
game.
The
success
of
the
game
various
players
who
are
''obliged
to
use
was
slow,
due
principally
to
public
vrTY
JA..
sT
B
II
If
O
1927
sy
Int-l
Fermre
Srnvicc.
Inc
apathy
toward
Ice
events.
"There
Is
no
doubt
of
Its
permanency
and
Its
favor
with
the
United
States
sport
fans,"
Mr.
McOovern
asserts.
He
grants
that
there
is
little
danger
of
Canada
losing
her
supremacy
In
the
domain
of
hockey
for
at
least
a
number
of
years
to
come.
In
the
dominion,
he
points
out,
there
is
the
tradition,
the
climate
and
other
factors
to
Insure
the
Canadians
their
long-established
supremaney
in
Canada's
favorite
winter
sport.
National
League
records
for
1926,
which
were
recently
compiled
by
the
Associated
Press
in
New
York,
show
that
Eugene
Bressier,
Cincinnati,
was
-he
leading
batsman
who
played
In
a
majority
of
the
season's
games,
his
average
having
been
.357.
Lewis
WU
son,
Chicago,
made
the
most
home
runs
in
the
league
twenty-one.
In
fielding,
the
leaders
were:
first
base,
3eorge
Kelly.
New
York.
5929;
second
ase.
Hugh
Crttz,
Cincinnati.
Ml:
third
oase.
Howard
Frlgeau.
Chicago,
603:
mort
stop.
James
Cooney.
Chicago.
.972:
outfielders.
Clifton
Heathcote.
Chicago,
983;
catchers.
Miguel
Oon-rales,
Chicago.
.989;
pitchers.
Fred
Frttzslmmons,
New
York.
1000.
Reray
Kremer.
Pittsburg.
wa
the
leading
pitcher
of
the
league
with
the
lowest
average
of
2.61
runs
earned
per
game
and
twenty
victories
and
six
deftats.
;0RBETT
ENTERS
BILLIARD
FINAI
Itrfrntrri
Parr
jit
Xlxlit
by
Mure
of
.UMl
to
j.Vt
mil
l-laj
off
With
i.
Hamilton
H.
Corbett
and
J.
Hamilton
will
play
in
the
final
of
the
gold
medal
handicap
billiard
tournament
which
has
been
In
progress
for
the
psst
few
weeks.
Cor
bett
won
his
place
In
the
final
last
light
by
defeating
H,
Parr
with
a
JOre
of
300
to
258.
MID-VICTORIAN
DRESS
RETURNS
PROMINENT
PUH.IC
MEN
SEEM
TO
HE
ClWN'O
IIM'K
TO
NINETEENTH
(
EN'TI'RY
IN
IWSIIIOYS
OE
COKTt
Mi;
LONDON,
Jan.
.
British
men
seem
to
be
going
back
to
the
mld-Vlctortaa
fashions
in
their
dress.
J.
C.
Squire,
editor
of
the
London
Mercury.
Is
appearing
these
days
in
a
dark
gray
jacket
cut
away
over
his
waistcoat
and
buttoning
closely
up
under
a
large
wing
collar.
Thomas
Hardy
sometimes
wears
coati
like
those
of
8qulre.
So
does
Clough
William
Ellis,
the
architect.
WEAHH
JACKETS
Or'
IHI'K
Probably
the
moat
sartorlally
darln?
man
In
London
s
Stephen
Oaselee.
the
librarian
of
the
Foreign
Office,
who
wears
leather
waistcoats
topped
b
Jackets
cuUvaiter
the
'fashions
of
the
'sixties.
Oaselee
has
always
been
noted
for
being
extraordinary.
He
had
kangaroo
Steaks
served
St
his
twenty-first
birthday
dinner
at
Cambridge
and
th?
clothes
he
wss
seen
wearing
at
the
university
were
even
more
surprising
than
those
In
which
he
appears
tt
Whitehall.
He
Is
a
believer
In
ancient
rites
an-l
ceremonies
and
is
credited
with
reviv
ing
the
custom
at
Cambridge
of
drinking
from
loving
cups
filled
with
"co-
pas.
Cop
as
is
an
extraordinarily
un
palatable
brew
made
of
spices,
old
al
and
sherry,
all
mulled
together
and
served
with
pieces
of
burned
toast
floating
on
the
top,
IVAI.EH
YELLOW
SHIRT
Members
of
the
House
of
Commons
who
have
adapted
the
style
of
appear
Ing
with
orchids
In
buttonholes
are
Increasing.
Sir
Harry
Brlttaln
has
been
Indulging
himself
in
pink
orchids
or
late
but
the
most
regular
wearer
Is
Sir
Vmidlturt
Rowatcr.
He
probably
wears
a
greater
variety
of
flowers
during
the
year
than
any
other
member.
The
Prince
of
Wales
has
revived
the
yellow
hunting
shirts
worn
by
his
ancestors
In
the
sixteenth
century.
The
yellow
shirt
ranks
among
the
skin
fitting
garments
and
those
who
follow
the
fashions
set
by
HI.
Royal
Hlghnes.i
accompany
It
with
a
yellow
chamois
waistcoat.
Charcoal
and
pastel
are
forming
a
new
school
of
American
art
which
will
sometime
replace
that
of
the
oil
por
trait,
asserts
William
Van
Dressc
eminent
American
artist.
V
anted
For
Sale
For
Rent
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
lest
than
50c
SITUATIONS
WANTED
CIIIKOI'KACTIC
L
WOMAN
WANTS
WORK
BY
THE
HOUR
lilt.
K.
fc.
RVOLI
XCIN
or
dsy.
Box
II.
Dally
News
Otnc.
(IIIKdl'KtciOR
-
KiS
Third
Atfime.
I'OK
SAI.H
omee
vuiu
-
noo
"on
Houc.ll.
-
12
00
FOR
SALK.M.5O0
00
term.
buy.
good
general
store-business,
build-
inland
grounds
C
N.
Railway.
ZSLSTJST
Good
location
In
coming
district.
.
Stock
at
cost.
To
responsible
party
ItOAIM)
will
consider
leasing.
Wm.
D.
Lukrns.
Palling,
BC.
8
BOARD
-
THE
INLANDER.
MO
.
Second
Avenue.
Phon
137.
FOR
SALE
TO
CLOSE
OUT
AN
IS-
tate.
we
are
authorliwl
to
sell
several
HKSTAUUA.VTS
lots,
some
corners,
harbor
view,
aiul
on
sewer.
Prices
low
and
tenna
IICKIIl
l:TS
CUT
Irom
110.00
monthly.
'
Enquire
T.
Mr
Unit.
Proprietress
McClymont.
u
Third
Avenue.
Nett
O.
W.
V.
A.
O'Mxf
Home
Canard
Mral.
FOR
SALE
-THREE
ROOM
HOUSE
rbon,
nj.
with
fine
harbor
view.
Built
1923.
.1.000
00
on
terms.
This
U'a
snap
i
at
the
price.
Then.
CWlsrt.
Ltd
tii
r-rrTH
"--jrVT
FOR
SALE.
FOUR
IRISH
SETTER
pups,
three
months
did,
(thoroughbred)
125
00
feh
to
clear.
Phone
Oreen
285.
VIKWI
LOT
AND
SMALL
BUILDINO:
Oraham
Avenue;
low
prlee:
easy
Unas.
G.
C.
Walker.
Second
Avenue.
FOR
SALE,
PAIR
OP
BLUE
FOXES.
Apply
O.
11.
Udd,
Sravlew
Apartments,
tf
FOR
SALE.
CHILD'S
COT;
EXCEL-lent
condition.
Phone
Blue
719.
9
HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE
FOR
8
ALE.
Phone
Blue
136.
5
FOK
KENT
FOR
RENT.
THIRTY
ROOM
ECVM-ped
hotel.
Going
concern.
WrlU
Box
342
Dally
News
dmce.
tf
LOST
LOST
GENTLEMAN'S
WATCH
ON
Third
Avenue
last
Friday
night
Finder
please
return
to
Dally
News
office.
110
00
reward.
S
AUCTIONEEK
IT
IS
A
BUSINESS
TRANSACTION
TO
please.
,
If
I
please
you.
please
tell
others.
If
I
don't,
tell
met
I
buy,
sell
or
exchange
anything
of
value.
Phone
774.
O.
F.
Brine,
Auctioneer.
Wooit
..
lHVU'SOS
freal
Cove,
i
Mixed
Wood
Blocks
per
load
10,00
Kindling,
per
loaf
KL&O.l
Furnace
Wood,
per
load
18.00
Delivered.
Salt
Ijtrrlng
Phone
lll,i
k
till
WEEDS
HELPED
THIS
FARMER
.M.HERTA
MAN
TEI.1.H
MOW
WII.O
OtTH
AlllHl
DIM
IN
(lltOUINU
MITM
(t
I.I
lv
ATM)
MO
lit
IIEKT
RAYMOND,
Alts..
Jan.
8.
(By
Canadian
Press).
Since
land
operations
have
ceased,
farmers
here
are
now
discussing
Among
themselves
topics
relative
Vi
crop
returns
for
the
vear
lust
nassed.
During
the
course
of
these
conversa
tions,
many
interesting
figures
in
connection
with
sugar
beet
crops,
were
made
known.
A.
J.
Walton,
whose
beet
acreage
for
1030
covered
an
area
of
2S
1.3
arm
from
which
he
produced
an
average
of
n
i-a
tons,
rirteen
acres
of
this
plot
yielded
an
average
of
more
than
IS
tons.
The
most
Interesting
feature
In
connection
with
this
tTon.
was
the
startling
statement
made
by
the
grower
mat
wild
oats
were
tho
cause
for
the
excellent
yield.
Mr.
Walton
atated
that
his
beet
field
was
Infested
with
wild
oat,
that
for
a
,tlme
threatened
destruction
ofvthe
beet
b
f
O
ttr
M,I
I.
tarn-
.
.
I
.
.
.
.
.
.
hub
vu
die
persistent
method
of
cultivation,
throuahout
the
srftson,
In
an
attempt
to
destroy
the
wild
obis
mat
resulted
In
the
fine
crop
of
sugar
beets.
Now
ho
claims
thut
tr.
jquent
cultivation,
during
the
growing
wason.
is
the
secret
of
success
In
the
growing
of
hreU.
ANOTHER
HIC
KEi)U(TI)N
IN
CHEVROLET
COMMERCIAL
CAK
I'ltlCES
1-IH
Ton
Utility
Eiprww
'
Chassis
sJSjOO
H
Ten
Light
Delivery
Chaia
I
63000
Touring
and
Roadster
I
81500
Sport
Roadster
.
880.00
Coach
and
Coupe
,
slow
00
Sedan
1113500
Landau
IIIBSOO
I'xEH
TARH
ON
IIWII
1
Ford
Light
Delivery,
open
body
I
75
00
I
Ford
Light
Delivery,
panel
body
IIS004
1
Ford
Light
Delivery,
starter
equipment
125000
1
Fcrd
Tudor
Sedsn,
starter
equipment
tlOC-CC
t
Oldsmoblle
A-passengrr
Touring.
133
1900
00
Terms
ran
be
arranged
on
both
new
and
used
cars
to
suit
the
purchaser.
KAIEN
CAKAfiE
Dealers
In
Cndllar.
MrtAtithlln.
Oakland.
Pnntlsr
Olilmible
anil
riietrnlrt
Can.
Pinn
6t
TAXI
I'honc
67
Tnxl
(Call
Oconee,
Paul
or
Oust)
Six
and
Seven
PassenKer
Stutlc-bakers
at
your
disposal
any
time.
K0S8
IIKOS.
POOL
ROOM
Meeker
lllock.
(Across
from
Empress
Hotel)
TIMRER
SALE
X8607
.
Sealed
Tenders
will
be
received
by
the
District
Forester
not
Ister
than
noon
on
the
10th
day
of
January,
1B37.
for
the
purchase
of
IJcr.ce
X8607.
Burke
Channel.
Restoration
Bay.
C.R.
3.
to
cut
1.000.000
fret
board
measure
of
Bpruce,
Cedsr
and
Hemlock
sawlogs.
Two
(3
years
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber.
Piirf
h
n
s
i1
-f
iit
rku
9.
ester.
Vlerla.
or
the
District
Forester.
TIMRER
SALE
X8371
.8f.1,!1
Jcndr
'
b
received
by
th
District
Forester
not
later
than
noon
on
the
31st
day
of
December.
1938,
for
the
purchase
of
Llcena
5(11371,
Yakoun
Bay
Msssett
Inlet,
QC.I.,
to
cut
00.000
feet
bosrd
measure
of
Spruce.
Cedar
and
"a
Hemlock
sawlogs
One
III
year
will
be
allowed
for
re-moval
of
timber.
...!rtwfr.
Prllcu'ara
of
th.
Chief
For-
TIMRER
j$ALE
XB793.
on
the
3rd
dsv
of
January.
1037,
for
the
X
X579.1
covering
tw5
ir.fc'MJ5
J0"""
n"MUf
Of
Bpruce,
r,?!,01"
'nd
Dalsom
aawlogs.
moval
of
timber.
Further
narHut-.
..-
r.,..
iff.'nWu'SS:
n'nth
D"lrlet
1
IMJLP
TIMRER
SALE
X8I
I0.
BA,d
Tender,
marked.
"Tender
on
Ifhii
it.
i1.1,
.
.rw"VM
by
the
nonour.
'
.M1?'"tfr
of
Un-
Victoria,
inc.
n
n
up
to
twelve
o'clock
noon
on
the
r..df
JnV?r''
,937'
0T
ha
pur-'fi
V
of
pu,l'
Lnce
XH440,
to
cut
,'t,ulr1.
on
Ornhsm
Island,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
District
'removal
of
the
timber.
All
tenders
mm!
comply
with
Bee-I
tlon
18
of
the
-Forest
Act"
I
The
hllfhaul
n
h
........
-.
7
"
"
""""
aarMy
screpted.
ths
Chlsf
pore.ter,
Victoria,
II
o.
(lose
a
Ma
Lotti
Found4
MAIL
SCHEDULE
OIT-OOINO
lor
th
Eat
Mondays,
Wednesday
and
B
To
tanroinif
.
TueMlaya
Friday.
Saturday.
.
OJUt.
Dee
17
First
cUs
mail
u
ik
Vancouver
on
Mondays.
W
Saturday
by
CN
R.
trams
10
i:
To
An)ut.
A
Ike
Arm,
lrrt
si
mWr
Bundaya
.
Wrd5dsys
..
El:
8undays
.
.
.
Ta
Alks
polntw
Dec.
11.
211
T
Hrrn
(
hsiloll
D-J.
.
II
.
IN.I'OMIM)
rou
the
Mt
lMdaya,
Thursday
a-"
"
r
at
1,
I'rnm
Vannuirr
Sundays
Wedonwlaya
.
Frtdsirs
....
OJUt.
Dee
n
M
1
10m
An)oi.
A
lire
Arm.
Mr
art
Premier
Tueadays
Fridays
Irm
It,
hlmiMM
and
.V
Hit
r
Tueays
!!)
AUka
Plnt
Dee.
IT
I'rntn
cnren
I'tiarlol
lew-Dee
U.
30,
HON
-OIJJ:rriON
AH
Oraham
tt
Atlln
Ave
1st
AVt.
tt
8th
St
eth
Are.
tt
Fulton
Bt
tfc
Am.
it
7tJspocs:
It
til
Shrrbrooke
Are.
Illh
Are.
it
Conrad
St
6th
At,
tt
Hays
Cove
Oth
tt
Hayt
Cove
Circle
8th
Ave
it
Cotton
Bt
ftth
Ave
At
McBrlde
Bt
Pro.
Govt
nidus
Prov.
Oav.
Wharf
O.TJ.
Wharf
OTP.
Station
Cffi
c
v.
t
'!
'I
WM
e
Ind
Ave.
it
2nd
St
:
1913
3rd
Ave.
it
Fulton
St
I
3rd
Ave.
At
fith
Bt
.
I
Vi
Sunday
collection
aame
as
PX
rtaya
only.
STEAMSHIP
MOYEMEN
For
Vsnromrr
Tuesday
-.
Cardena
Friday
as.
Prince
Ruprt
Saturday
a
Catala
Cturdsv-
-4S
PrifcrMa
Reatrlce
I
Dec.
17-
m.
Princess
Mary
I
riMii
Vsnmmrr
Sunday
.
Cardena
wednedavu.
Pr
Runert
10
Friday
ss.
Catala
Bnturday
s
Princess
Ileatrlce
Dee
13
ss
Princess
Msry
Dee
37
ss
Princess
Mary
lor
Purl
slmimon
and
Naa
Rltrf
8unday-ss.
Cardena
Irom
pbrt
Slmrnion
ami
Naa
Kit
Tuesday
as,
Cardena
lor
Mewarl.
(mm
anil
A
I
Ire
Arm
Sunday
as.
Cardena
Wednesdsv
-.
Prlnr
liunert
i
From
Stewart,
AnjnV
and
Alice
A
Ttiesday
a.
Cardena
Friday-
-a.
Prince
Hupert
I'or
IJiieen
("'.
irlotie
D-'c.
18
as
Prince
Charles
I
linn
tneen
riiarlnlle
Dec.
18
as.
Prince
Charles
Deo.
20
as,
Prince
Charles
Fur
Alnlta
I
Dec.
13
as.
Princess
Mary
Dec.
20-s.
Princess
Mary
1
1'rmii
Alaokit
Dec.
17-a.
Prlnceas
Mary
LAND
MOT,
Nolle,
or
Inl.nllon
to
AdbI
to
L
in
ininr
mirri
i.
slid
nrrnri"
11
mm,!
Kiiiini
m
jciiwsy
iisrii'.
niiarlnKr
Itlimtt
TAlii'
WnTlri'
11.-1
as.....ifi.i
.......
in
i
r,.!,,,..,
.
,,
1.
nompsny.
Mil..
Vancouver.
R.f!
1
1
FIOi
I'.rkers,
liitenils
to
tlv
f';
1
nf
the
fcllowlns
ilescrlml
Islirt
rmniiiciifnir
st
s
pom
punteii
'
snutlii'S't
mriier
of
I
lie
Tnirn
'
.nil,
nniim
ins
inc
eSMrrir
iwiii"1"
I
northerly
illrcriuui
is
rhain
ilioitlicsocrlv
tl
rhslin
10
Ml
IHSlK;
Ihciire
nilllii-.alerlv
slnlia
I1
.wsiit
mark
is
rliain.;
iticnre
Mly
IUj
rhslns,
more
or
lef
1
Ifmlnl
tt
erttai,,,-,.,.,,.
......
..
Mv.iiain
,
'
'
'
in
riiiriii.
aim
11,,
arrc.
inor
nr
less.
SUMKIIVII.I.K
r.ANNt'HY
'".v
ruled
Sipifmlifr
llh,
IVft.