w
v
October
12.
1927
Bui
Q
a
LAUNDER
SHIRTS
k05Hltt.TWAST4
TOO-
1
o
Tri
AtTrtEY
.SEEM
K
"
coflTE
FRfcSH
AND
KEW
;t'l
vviiWt
und
his
shirt
...if
u
Tip
ti
this
laun-.
turn.
Tlu-y
will
d-to
you
our
tXHTt
n
1'iiliu.'
manner
of
ner-I
mil-
moderate
prices.
iu
to
do
thin.
Pioneer
Laundry
Phone
118
WEST1H6H0USE
Electric
Ranges
5
i
fr-Tin!
r
and
til
,
i
Easier!
Safer!
.
Mnvenient
to
operate
J
belter
results!
a
Westinghouso
Klectric
i'
,,'C
f
jct
in
the
long
run.
Prince
Rupert
Supply
Co.
IH
Fourth
Street
iiimun
.Manager.
YOU
ARE
INVITED
to
see
Ladies'
Dresses
at
TheL
ouvre
31G
Third
Avenue
Next
Royal
Hank
oo
DUY
HIKCII.
CEDAK
AND
JACK
l'INE
-inplr
Load
$:t.."0
Double
Load
)?.r0
Larue
Sack
50?
0
ItUNDLES
DUY
KINDLING,
$1.00
I'hone
."SO
HydeTransfer
AND
COAL
CO.
139
Second
Avenue
English
Made
-
to
-
Measure
Suits
and
l'ure
Wool
Cloths
By
Mail.
AGENTS
WANTED
to
carry
cloth
patterns
and
take
measures
for
English
high-grade
Tailoring
House.
Liberal
commla.
ton.
Cash
trade.
Splendid
open-iiit;
for
storekeeper,
agent
carrying
'ier
line-
or
man
with
large
clr-"le
of
frnnda.
Write,
enclosing
bank
referea
to
Dept
C
.
Com-men
ai
Advertising
Service
North
Parade,
.Manchester.
England.
I'ullMHinl
llimr
la
Im
Majrd
Tomorrow
Allfni.K.ii
I1an
Madf
fur
Annual
lUnquet
The
Junior
PootbeJl
Lmiw
mm.
tiVt
aneeting
Uat
night
in
the
City
HjJ,
dM
that
ttM
(MM
bdtoiB
High
flrfcaol
and
Borden
street
Mctsboi.
portpoB
tram
iMt
Saturday,
should
be
played
tomMiov
afternoon
at
4
o'clock.
The
line-up
bv
been
announce
m
foMowa:
Bn
Street
Tom
Steeo.
Nick
Ounrlch
icootaini.
Jiancny
pyl.
pt
Flaher.
Andrew
Hardy
Herbl
Morgan.
Rupert
Poo.
Pwo
Vkochrr,
Araruo
McDonald.
DonaM
Keoswdy.
Kami
Nok-moto.
Pete
CfceaoaM.
Oarl
South
and
Harry
VVIUan.
High-
Dougls
Scott.
Albert
Styles.
Ma
Larkln.
Roy
Wloka.
Earl
Batt.
ho
Thvrhur.
Olouatan
Joimaon.
Walter
Johnson.
Roy
Morrison.
Fred
OaaMran
and
wiujr
Fisher
fVellmlnary
plan
wart
node
for
th
holding
of
the
annual
league
baaquet
whan
Rochester
Shield
wlU
be
presented
to
Booth
Memorial
School,
lta
winners
durini
the
paot
mnn.
with
medals
to
each
of
the
Individual
play-The
date
of
the
hanquet
haa
not
vl
been
definitely
net.
Those
prenent
at
the
meeting
were
J
S
Wll:n.
president,
who
occupied
tike
chair:
Mia
8.
A.
MMe.
Tbomaa
Peddle.
O.
H
Harm
J
Campbell,
and
Rag
RUPERT
EAST
JUNIOR
1
ATHLETIC
CLUB
WAS
FORMED
LAST
NIGHT
A
Juuicr
Athletic
Club
in
connection
:th
Rupert
last
United
Church
was
formed
hut
night,
offlcera
being
sleeted
follow:
President
Ml
PhyUta
Way
Vice-president
Mus
Jean
W
Treasurer-
Ml
Betty
Capstlck
Secretary
Uih
Edith
Mahaffy.
Tin
club
will
meet
every
Tuesday
even
Ina
to
play
backetball.
volleyball,
etc.
SPORT
CHAT
I
Jack
Dempeey
who
recently
picked
up
1
more
than
1400.000
for
half
an
hour's
ring
work
at
Chicago,
haa
the
offer
of
ia
job
that
pay
J
uat
one
fortieth
of
I
that
for
a
whole
year
Alexander
J
Hurefa.
promoter
of
a
grapefruit
town-
site
in
the
Salt
River
Valley.
Ariaona.
'
telegraphed
Dempsey
In
New
Yorit
of-ifertng
him
$10,000
a
year
and
a
ten-
acre
grape-fruit
grove
to
beeoroe
the,
'
townelie'
mayor.
I
A
former
British
Marine,
who
claim
the
heavyweight
boxing
championship
of
England,
haa
come
to
the
United
State
to
take
part
In
Tes
Rlekard'a
elimination
teriee.
the
winner
of
which
may
get
a
chance
at
Oene
Tunneya
crown
neat
year.
Phil
Seett.
six
feet,
two
Incbe
18)11.
and
weighing
300
Ins..
arrived
in
New
Yoi
laat
week
on
the
Olympic,
with
Charlie
Rom,
hi
manager.
He
ha
aigned
a
contract
with
Rlckard
to
ryht
In
New
York.
October
36.
his
opponent
to
be
either
Jack
Sharkey
or
Paollno
Uacudln.
WATER
NOTICE.
DIVERSION
AND
1E
1
TAKE
NOTICE
that
E.
Rousseau,
whose
address
la
410
Seymour
Street.
Vancou-
'
notice
was
fx
tea
on
me
grouna
o
!
the
26th
day
of
July.
1927.
A
copy
of
i
fills
notice
and
an
application
pursuant
.i
.
to
the
.v..
"Water
ur.t.
Act"
atA
will
will
he
be
thereto
and
filed
in
tbe
office
of
the
water
ue-corder
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
Objection
to
the
application
may
be
filed
with
the
said
Water
Recorder
or
with
the
Comptroller
of
Water
Rights,
Parliament
Building.
Victoria.
B.C.,
within
thirty
of
the
first
publication
of
this
notice
Is
August
20,
1027.
EDOENE
ROUSSEAU.
Applicant,
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASE
LAND.
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Coast
District,
Range
4,
and
slt
uate
on
and
being
all
of
Bonllla
Island
except
that
portion
occupied
by
Indian
Reserve
Number
18.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
I.
Ole
C.
Austad.
of
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
occupation
rancher,
intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
commenclnr
at
a
post
planted
at
tht
wunw-"
soumeavrij
I
wm
-
.
,
.
J
GREYHOUNDS
Writer
In
Manchester
Guardian
Describes
one
of
Modern
Sports
in
England
I'UKKLY
VOU
HOTTING
All
Was
Over
In
31
Second
and
Crowds
Flock
to
Hookies
(o
Collect
Wafers
The
extraordinary
laetiii
of
grey
hound
-racing
la
leading,
u
the
almost
dally
reports
of
the
knaJlM
new
snow.
a
gaM
lag
we
eon
itructlon
of
new
traeks
an
over
the
country,
and
there
are
Mkely
to
be
strenuous
contest
beoweea
the
promo-
ten
and
those
who
flew
wttn
alarm
the
increased
opportunttten
for
betting
provided
by
these
ealrrprt.
The
fol
lowing
article
deacrlbea
a
race
meetltag
at
the
Oorton
course.
Uaaeheater.
the
firat
to
be
corned
la
tfale
country.
Bo
this
U
where
It
ail
began
at
Jet
in
England:
thla
the
aeed-olot
whera
the
alien
plant
was
tried
out.
and
wMa
-uch
antsnuhlng
suceees
that
every
considerable
town
In
Knghvad
haa
got
tbe
new
growth
bedded
down
In
It
m:dt.
Ojrtin
gave)
u
the
greyhound
and
tbe
electric
hare
only
a
year
ago.
and
already
great
Indigenous
Institution
like
football
and
cricket
feel
themaelvn
thieatenad.
and
at
tfee
Jockey
CXuti
they
aak
appretjenalvely
whether
there
will
not
have
to
tee
a
reaty
of
aotne
sort
nocturnal
Derby
and
Oeod
woods:
Charter
Cups
and
Unoolnehlr
Handl
cap
won
under
the
stars
and
Owtuand-
wstt
lamp.
DOOKIKH
.VKKIVF.
Away
over
tbe
city
the
sun
is
sinking
into
the
smake
hate,
ooevertlng
it
Into
a
cradle
of
vaporous
splendors.
The.
are
lamps
which
have
Jast
struggled
into
life
on
the
course
offer
a
rtdleuleusly
wan
farewell
to
the
cooing
daylight.
There
I
still
half
an
hour
be
(em
the
racing
begins,
but
people
are
flowing
eteadlly
Into
tbe
enclosure
from
a
down
polnu.
Late-ootners
among
the
book
makers
are
hurrying
to
their
"pitches
followed
each
by
hia
olerkly
retinue,
one
of
whom
invariably
earrle
that
tre
mendous
jwrtmanteou
which
bookmakers
take
about
with
them
apparently
a
a
pledge
of
their
substance.
Tbe
bag
deposited,
toe
bookmaker
aseeod
hi
tool
and
oortfroata
the
gathering
hoste
with
a
look
which
MageaU
that
he
will
do
anything
in
reason
to
be
relieved
of
some
of
the
burden
of
hts
chronic
wealth.
The
crowds
on
all
aides
of
the
lozenge-
shafted
green
are
eternally
expanding.
The
bookmakers
are
even
alnklng
Into
a
minority.
But
what
a
aubsUntlal
min
ority
r
I
count
in
about
aatnany
yard
Uxty-two
of
the
confraternity.
They
are
ranged
in
proportionate
density
all
round
the
ring.
Sixty-two
gentlemen,
each
perched
on
hi
stool
and
hugging
with
a
friendly
arm
a
board
announcing
the
dogs
who
will
run
In
the
first
root:
alxty-two
gentlemen
of
most
diverse
type,
but
united
In
this,
that
they
are
all
bending
welcoming
eyes
on
tbe
arriving
multitudes.
Tin:
ritowit
And
what
an
interesting
assortment
of
peaple
we
have
here!
Across
there.
in
the
TatteraaU'a
of
tht
place,
where
they
pay
&a.,
there
may
be
Indeed,
there
are.
for
you
can
tell
l
from
their
easily
discernible
appearance
people
o!
social
standing,
or
such
standing
as
a
Mini-detached
Villa
In
Bumage
gives
If
It
has
a
name
like
Holmletgh
and
a
garage
of
three-ply
wood.
But
here,
we.
l?s-jsk
.
vvsui
pid
prim
i,t
nnmniwi
stream
which
flow
south-
I
rge
of
entry,
are
on
the
lower
social
erlv
and
drain
Into
Port
Stephen
Bay,
i
about
one
mile
east
of
Bluff
Point.
The
water
will
be
diverted
from
th
(stream
at
a
point
ajout
600
feet
from
the
mouth
and
win
ie
usea
tor
comnier-
terraces:
In
fact,
some
of
us
could
not
be
vtry
much
lower.
There
are
men
here
who
have
clearly
rtiwuiMl
t
r
crH
t
nait
of
er.fflneefin?
LRDitfirTiwoJ-
Puaded
that
riches
may
come
as
soon
to
a
man
In
overall
as
to
one
who
baa
been
home
and
got
into
hi
"second
beat."
There
are
hundreds
of
other
working
men
who
Tjancwhlre
folk
say.
and
Invested
In
haw
"tidied"
themselves
up.
a
greyhound
editions
of
the
evening
papers.
Women
there
are.
too.
by
the
score
SSSTtS!
dJt.
Uglrt,
who
two
hour,
before
were
-ad-
verting."
on
tne
typewriter,
-wj
yours
of
yesterday";
middle-aged
mothers
of
svorklng-clan
families;
In
acme
instances
young
mothers
Just
beginning
to
found
a
family,
with
the
foundation
nestling
in
their
arms
while
they
peruse
the
"Card
and
Analysis
of
Form."
Darkness
Is
slowly
snstehlng,
from
view
Hie
surrounding
landscape
of
chimneys
and
mean
domestic
architecture.
Through
a
solitary
dark
clump
of
trees
the
festooned
lamps
of
Belle
Vue
wink
at
us.
As
the
night
descends
the
lights
over
the
course
assert
their
power
and
the
narrow
strip
of
the
racing
track
turns
to
a
bright
emerald.
"I
lay
6
to
thenre
northerly,
westerly.
aonej
the
4
the
tMar
0ne
of
the
sixty-two
gen
easterly,
following
the
sinuosities
of
shore
line,
to
point
of
commencement,
excepting
therefrom
that
portion
of
the
Wand
occupied
by
Indian
Reserve
No.
18.
and
containing
one
thousand
acres,
more
or
,M,
OLE
C.
AD3TAD.
Applicant.
Dated
July
127,
Trn
HNtl
ACT
V0T.rE
OF
lNTE.OVVr0rLY
TO
tlemen
behind
me
has
spoken.
Zero
hour
has
come.
It
reminds
you
of
those
moments.
The
barrage
breaks;
all
heaven
Is
torn
with
the
agitated
clamor
of
these
men.
And
this
strident
commotion
will
not
abate
now
until
the
bell
announces
the
race.
THE
RACE
Pour
men
step
into
the
pool
of
light,
each
wearing
a
white
smock
and
a
bOwkr
hit
lfant.avHf
fltmraal
ttnrf
K
Land
Re-
I
In
Queen.
ChariotteWands
fe
more
....
clted
doe.
.
situate8
at
Ferguson
Bay.
Graham
liland,
j
fore
these
white-garbed
merophants
Q
C.I.
,.
...
I
walks
a
fifth
man
of
more
distinguished
nermZrUmtted.
bearing.
He
carries
a
folded
white
flag
occupation
Packers,
intends
to
appiy
ior
aTe,
of
the
following
described
fands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
northwest
corner
of
Lot
1571,
yJ-.
R?"
......
n
,hins!
thence
north
2
fchaVn.
more
or
teT
to
low
water
mark;
th?nce
west
following
low
water
mark.
30
chains:
thence
south
2
chains,
more
and
or
1
to
pomt
of
commencement
ou
T.r-.trTT;;o.
Appll
ant
DaUd
August
31,
1927,
PAIN
in
BLADDER
Promptly
Cased
by
8ANTAL
IMIOY
Be
ur
le
ast
Ik
CskuIm
Leek
fee
tr
word
"MIOV
(old
by
all
ajtua-uts
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAOE
ma
THE
PIONEER
LAUNDRY
KIDS
'EXECUTIVE
ICAmcuACMccTiuc'IVnUnU
OF
JUNIOR
iRAflNfi
WITH
mill
i
j.
:
is."
4t
ortance
f
the
Commonplace
information
T3ie
tii
pie
uUpktmi
on
your
Vit
it
mailt
el
201
parts
tll
aaurattly
made
und
tniprctedmany
of
Ikem
ttited
la
ike
thuknest
cj
a
hair.
1867
CANADA
'
1927
Northern
Electric
wire
and
cable
THE
reel
is
a
farhiliar
sight
throughout
Canada.
To
the
casual
observer
it
is
a
commonplace,
yet
it
represents
one
phase
of
the
romance
of
Nation
building.
Shortly
after
Confederation,
when
Dr.
Alexander
Graham
Bell
was
making
his
experiment
for
the
transmission
of
speech
by
electricity,
he
had
to
use
ordinary
stovepipe
wire
for
the
first
line
from
Brantford
to
Tutela
Heights
in
Ontario.
Today
a
network
of
specially
made
wires
and
cables
knits
the
provinces
together.
These
wires
and
cables
link
outpost,
farm
house,
village
and
city,
and
the
voice
of
any
section
may
be
heard
at
will.
The
industrial,
economic
and
social
lif
e
of
every
part
of
Canada
is
coordinated
for
the
benefit
of
the
Nation.
Your
telephone
gives
you
a
place
in
this
national
forum.
Most
of
the
m're
and
cable,
telephone
instruments
and
equipment
required
for
Canada's
million
telephones
are
made
by
Canadians
in
Canadian
uwkshops.,
Thus
the
Northern
Electric
Company,
by
developing
and
supplying
this
necessary
equipment,
contributes
directly,
as
well
is
indirectly,
to
the
indus-
,
trial
growth
of
Canada,
and
to
the
comorr,
convenience
and
efficiency
of
3
Canadians
and
Canadian
enterprise.
5
'MotthemEkctriz
LOMPANV
LIMITED
Equipment
Jor
the
transmission
of
Sound
and
Power
and
looks
needlessly
grave.
He
Is
ihe
starter.
Obviously,
he
has
not
met
the
sixty-two
garish
gentlemen
In
my
rear
pr
he
would
not
think
the
occasion
called
for
such
earnestness.
"I
lay
6
to
4
the
field,
bar
one."
The
brazen
din
gees
on.
Now
tbe
smocks
Mid
tbe
bowler
hats
and
the
dogs
on
parade
go
by,
and
we
have
Just
time
to
note
the
grace
and
power
of
the
greyhounds'
haunches
and
the
colors
of
their
jackets.
I
turned
before
the
race
to
take
a
lart
look
at
one
of
tbe
alxty-two
In
whom
I
was
In-
t
-n
mrrely
human
reasons
j
when
I
obitrved
his
countenance
recover
the
first
signs
of
composure
It
had
known
for
twenty
minutes.
The
same
thing
was
happening
to
all
the
sixty-cne
other
faces.
It
wh
the
race:
and
I
swung
round
to
see
the
four
dogs
leap
In
one
hlgh-cundng,
beautiful
movement
from
the
cage.
It
was
all
pver
In
thirty-one
seconds,
but
la
that
time
one
had
seen
the
whole
race
and
the
four
lithe
forms
rippling
in
sinuous
rhythm
against
the
green
and
against
each
other
tike
loot
flowing
v.eed3
In
a
rapid
stream.
j
NO
CIIEEKINO
But
w&it
of
tbe
crowd?
Mo
one
near
,
me
remarked
upon
its
beauty,
though
they
were
no
doubt
unconsciously
stir-red
by
It.
Did
they
cheer
the
winner,
panting
with
drooping
tongue?
No.
They
Immediately
addressed
themselves
to
the
bookmakers,
either
to
receive
what
tbey
had
won
or
to
discover
the
odds
that
were
being
offered
on
the
next
race.
And
where
were
the
great
humors
of
cricket
or
football,
sports
which
are
as
surely
the
product
of
tbe
English
habit
of
mind
M
the
Constitu
tion
Itself
There
la
a
strange,
alien
air
about
greyhound
racing,
and
onei
wonders
whether
it
can
ever
permanently
j
minister
to
the
true
English
genius
for
sport.
H.
B.
NO
LI
CK.
"I
dont
have
much
hope
for
my
nephew
at
college,"
says
3.
Fuller
Gloom.
"He
failed
to
make
tbe
team,
he
failed
to
make
the
dramatic
club,
he
failed
to
make
hla
grades,
be
failed
to
make
the
Olee
Club,
be
failed
to
make
tbe
right
fraternity,
and
now
has
failed
in
an
attempt
at
suicide."
Kansas
City
Star.