PAGE
SIX
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
.
J.
M.
HBetfn
HOi4r
the
Pjtooe
Kupert
trip
to
Oeeae
Mis.
Have
you
made
your
isssiislluuu
evatUaf
nept.
at
8
pjn.
prompt.
ielr
Better
do
it
now
at
the
O.P.R.
offtee,
for
that
evening
erulae
on
Frtflar,
Sept.
7.
208
Jabour
aallMt
Saturday
atter-
noeB
on
tbe
Princess
Loulae
tor
Van
omrta.
Ming
en
route
to
Winnipeg
on
?ba
emeaal
vtatt
at
Dw
Orand
ta
XO.O.r.
te
tne
local
lodge
haa
bam
posipousd
until
Thursday
Whist
Qrtee
and
D-jnoe
Thurs
day
s
Mb.
Ftot
prlas
MM
gold
308
Preelnelal
Oons
table
o.
H.
Johnson
of
Bums
Lake
arrived
in
the
dry
from
the
Intarior
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
and
proceeded
wttb
an
Insane
pa
tient
for
Mrs.
Ores,
who
has
bam
flatting
tor
Mm
tuna
with
bar
daughter,
Mrs.
Hubert
Ward.
AUln
Avenue
will,
sail
by
the
Oatala
thta
evening
on
bar
re
turn
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
md
Mrs.
W.
E.
Drake
and
chfld
sailed
fey
the
Prueeee
Loulae
Saturday
afternoon
on
thetr
return
to
vsoeonrar
after
having
spent
a
few
days
in
the
ofty.
for
diuiiiiwns,
Ssllna
Benson
was
fined
CM.
wtth
the
of
thirty
day
tmarlsDCuaent
by
Magistrate
MeClymont
in
the
city
police
court
this
morning.
Sergeant
Ales
McNeill,
chief
of
the
district
detachment
of
the'
provincial
pcuee.
sailed
last
evening
on
the
Prince
Charles
for
Massett
on
official
duties,
being
accompanied
by
Mrs.
MeNetlL
I.
r.
Jones,
city
solicitor,
who
has
been
on
a
vacation
trip
to
his
former
home
in
St.
John,
Mew
Brunswick,
is
expected
back
on
the
steamer
Print-Oeorge
tomorrow
morning,
the
trip
west
by
way
of
Vancouver.
Having
bam
oelayad
by
log.
Union
steamer
Catala.
Captain
I.
A.
Dick-Ron.'
returned
to
port
at
1:4
thla
alt
moon
from
Anyox.
Stewart
and
other
northern
porta
of
call
and
will
sail
at
S
pjn.
for
Vancouver
and
Or.
R.
O.
Large
of
Port
Simpson,
ac
commaled
by
a
party,
of
Mends,
left
yesteaday
on
his
power
cruiser
Sun
beam
u
for
a
holiday
cruise
.
to
Vancouver.
Mm.
Large
and
children
sailed
by
tne
steamer
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
afternoon
for
the
south.
Dominion
Constable
H.
Walker
of
Mtssett
returned
to
the
Islands
on
the
Prince
Charles
mat
evening
having
made
a
trip
to
the
city
with
prisoners
in
his
charge.
City
Meat
Market
Selvlg
Bros.
Third
Ave.
Phone
765
KJOT
FISK
GKOXSAKR
A
lie
sorter
norsk
ost
Noreke
fiskekonserver
N'orake
sukkerkavringer
Norske
hveteskonrokker
Norske
rugskonrokker
Norske
knekkebrod
Noreke
(iatbrod
Mutter
o.s.v.
1st
ky.
varer.
Billlge
prlser.
Hurtig
ombringelse
Dr.
Alexander
PHONE
575
IIKKNEIt
M.OCK
DENTIST
COAL
Your
choice
EDSON
CASSIDY
.
WELLINGTON
TELKWA
Also
Hulkley
Hny
and
Grain.
Agent
for
Robin
Hood
Flour.
Phone
58
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co.
Advertise
In
thi
Dally
Ntws.
J.
W.
Moorhouse
sailed
last
evening
on
the
Prince
Charles
for
Massett.
Miss
McKay
oX
Borden
Street
Staff
returned
on
the
train
ilirttaC
iafci
Mrs.
B.
WWkfcliia
In
:dar.,Irm,,TraM
ready
tor
the
g
pj
,'acneela
this
zoornlnf.
Ladles'
Auxiliary
St.
Andrew's
So
ciety
meeting
Wednesday
September
5
Important
business,
members
requested
to
attend.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
et.
el
Farter
and
fam
ily
sailed
by
-the
PrlMX
Charles
last
evening
to
make
the
round
trip
to
Stewart,
Anyos
and
Hsssstl
Inlet
points
Passengers
sailing
from
here
this
eve
ning
on
the
Catala
for
Vanoouver
will
include
Mrs.
F.
E.
Wall.
Mrs.
Oreen.
Col.
F.
H.
Cunningham.
Major
0.
B.
Toms,
Joe
Dunn
and
J.
Reave.
Henry
and
Mary
Spark
of
Ketchikan.
aged
12
and
It,
arrived
in
the
city
from
the
north
on
the
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
morning
and
entrained
tor
Kilamaaoo,
Michigan,
where
they
will
reside
with
relatives
and
attend
school.
Rev.
(Commander)
Oswald
,T.
Hodg
son
of
Telegraph
Creek
arrived
in
the
the
city
from
the
north
on
the
Prin-
seas
Loulae
Saturday
afternoon,
being
here
to
attend
the
consecration
neat
Sunday
of
Bishop-Sect
O
A.
Rut.
Colonel
F.
M.
Cunningham,
formerly
chief
msnertor
of
fisheries
on
this
coast,
and
Major
C.
B.
Toma
of
London,
England,
who
have
been
in
the
dis
trict
recently
on
cannery
business,
will
sail
by
the
Catala
thla
erning
for
Vanoouver.
Mrs.
dine,
formerly
Miss
Florence
Swanson
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
nursing
staff,
who
has
been
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Swan
son.
arrived
from
the
smelter
town
on
visiting
for
several
weeks
in
Anyoz
with
the
Prince
Georgv
Saturday
evening
and
entrained
yesterday
morning
for
her
home
at
Warren.
Ohio.
Provincial
Constable
Dry
den
of
Ocean
Falls
sailed
Saturday
night
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
for
the
south
having
in
his
custody
Ernest
O.
Searle.
who
Has
been
sentenced
to
three
years
and
ten
lashss
In
New
Westminster
penitentiary
for
a
statutory
offence;
tow
Chinese
from
Massett
Inlet,
who
will
do
tune
tor
supplying,
and
two
youths
from
Smlthers.
who
have
been
sent
(Sown
for
theft.
FISH
LANDINGS
HEAVY
TODAY
iot.il
ok
ts&soe
rorxiw
ok
iiili-
IIl'T
MUl
AT
E.t
IIAXfJE
THIS
r
MOICMXO
A
ttal
of
1BMM
pounds
of
halibut
ie
sold
at
the
Fish
Karhangt
this
morning
aa
follows:
AMEKIC.1X
Bcpiorsr,
4s.000
pounds,
"wtiTlltn
Pim
and
Cold
Storage
Co..
llJc
and
6c.
Etoctra.
as.000
pounds.
Booth
UJc
and
Sc.
Mlddleton.
HMO
pound.
H
and
Cold
Storage
Co..
lto
and
ts
Baltic,
10.000
pounds,
Canadian
Pish
and
Cold
Storage
Co..
lSJc
and
le.
Otaeler.
10.000
pounds.
Pacific
Plah-
l.Tc
and
7c.
Rival,
MOO
pounds.
Booth
Plaberiee.
JM
and
To.
Jack.
SM0
pounds.
Pacific
PUharisa.
1
3
to
and
7c.
Nnimak.
1M0
pounds.
Boiata
flab-
ertaa.
M.le
and
T.
Prce,
ijm
pounds,
Bootn
Plahertss.
lie
and
7c
Httda.
8400
pounds,
tun
naberlss.
le
and
7c.
Lnmen,
144WO
pounds.
AUln
Plah-
ertss.
tS.ee
and
1.
tag,
11.000
pounds,
Canadian
Pish
and
Cold
Storaga
Co..
lS.Sc
and
7c.
Smtenll.
8SM0
pounds,
Bootn
fish
eries,
la
ic
and
Oe.
Northern.
SS.000
pounds.
Royal
Plah
Co..
11.3c
and
Sc.
CANADIAN
Aiken.
7.000
pounds.
Canadian
Plah
and
Cold
Storage
Co..
11.7c
and
7c.
Seima,
10,000
pounds,
Canadian
Plah
and
Ooud
Storaga
Co..
UJe
and
7c.
Sea
Maid,
10.890
pounds.
Booth
fisheries,
11.6c
and
So.
R.
W.,
8.000
pound.
AUln
Ptebertss,
ilc
and
7c.
Cape
Swain.
8,000
pound.
Canadian
Plah
and
Cold
Storage
Co..
11
Ac
and
7c.
Mutrneag.
6.000
pounds.
Canadian
Pish
and
Cold
Storage
Co.,
11.
So
and
8c.
LABOR
DAY
DANCE
IS
FINE
SUCCESS
Crleliratlon
I
Iron
lit
n
Hurettfiil
Trr-nilimtl.in
Midi
KuiHtlnu
In
Moute
.
Hall
ju.t
Mflit
AtteruW
by
something
over
380
per
sons.
th
dance
last
night
in
the
Moon
Hall
brought
the
Trades
ft
Labor
Coun
cil's
Labor
Day
celebration
to
a
moat
auccewfpl
conclusion.
Muslo
was
by
Miss
Irene
Morrison's
orchestra
and
dancing
was
In
progress
from
0
aJn.
to
3
30
a
m.
Refreshment
were
served
at
uirauwni
wiiii
mra
lAwrenre
acting
aa:
by
ciiteicr.
B
J
Bacon
wiui
nianter
of
cere-
limtu-iii
nioniee.
Frmik
Derry
presided
at
th
door,
and
the
chairmmi
of
the
committee
in
charge
was
J.
M.
Morriaon.
HAD
FINE
TRIP
TO
KETCHIKAN
I
N'EIVEST
nVKD
ri
LH
lT.Kl'Tf-.IIU
Preeldct
Owlght
A.
Chase.
Vlce-piesldent--A.
II.
Zelgler.
Secretary
Ralph
Bartholomew.
Treasurer
Charles
QUI.
The
local
Oyro
party,
which
went
north
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Char
lotte
to
attend
the
Inauguration,
was
given
an
enthusiastic
welcome
on
dis
embarking
at
Ketchikan.
Ketchikan
ladle
took
charge
of
the
local
Oyrettes
and
all
attended
the
banquet
which
preceded
the
formalities
of
the
occasion.
After
the
banquet,
the
local
ladles
were
taken
for
-a
drive
about
the
city
and
a
theatre
party
wble
the
Inauguration
proceeded.
The
formal
institution
of
the
Ketchikan
Oyro
Club
was
carried
out
by
Al
Bergeron
of
Portland.
Oregon,
district
governor,
and
speakers
Included
Bruce
Abel,
president
of
the
Vancouver
Ovro
Club;
Milton
Qonsales.
past
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
Club;
Joe
Oreer,
who
had
charge
of
the
arrangement
for
the
local
excursion;
A.
B.
Mc-
Adam
of
Mew
Westminster,
lieutenant
governor;
R.
R.
Holland
of
Vancouver,
peat
International
president,
and
It.
P.
UoOaffery.
Prince
Rupert.
The
program
alv
Included
solos
and
musical
numbers.
The
Inauguration
was
followed
by
a
lively
dance
In
the
Blue
Pox
Deo.
the
local
ladies
again
being
In
attendance.
The
festivities
kept
up
Into
the
small
THE
DAILY
NEWS
,s
VW'lMCKjiusrru.
,
m
the
Interest
of
system
and
the
curricula
In
our
i
schools,
but
we
doubt
if
any
such
I
departure
will
be
made,
for
some
very
excellent
reasons.
Among
these
is
th?
fact
that
British
Columbia
now
haa
one
of
the
bast
departments
of
education
In
,
yenaoa,
that
our
aystero
suiictemsv
;
j
'vAw4
Vlth
Canadian
requlTnfc
j
lic.upt
v
uKtermine
it
any
exotic
prinople
with
the
spirit
ofj
thla
you
he.
democratic
Canadian
pro-I
The
first
Gyro
Club
In
Alaska
and
the
Tbe'
wwuW
provoke
a
tumult
whlcn
:
farthest
north
In
the
world,
that
at
110
Pf
solidarity
could
witnste.no
Ketchikan,
was
launched
under
most'
Ut-
Mnehcllffe
is
an
able,
energetic
propitious
circumMaaoes
last
Friday
aanned
man
a:id
should
kno
evening,
local
Gyros,
who
returned
to
h,b
"Pta'K
when
he
aees
It.
We
the
city
on
Saturday
afternoon
aboard
are
",e
,J
leaOT
a
man
oS
the
steamer
Princeas
Louise
after
at-
j
romr
of
his
party
appreciate
th"
teadln
the
lnauirural
ceremonies,
re.
reuajanetti
ard
logic
of
thla
par-
port.
The
Ketchikan
Oyro
Club
has
Ucutar
tl01
enlisted
in
Its
membership
some
of
the
most
prominent
young
business
professional
men
of
the
Tint
city
officers
are
as
follows:
BOOTH
SCHOOL
hours
of
the
morning.
Leaving
for
Wei
tees'
shot.
Pong
waa
prominent
noon,
tne
visitors
to
Ketchikan
were
given
a
rousing
send-off
and
the
hope
that
there
would
be
many
return
visits
between
the
two
cities.
Th
local
Oyros
making
the
trip
north
"ere
L.
W.
Waukh.
Mr.
and
Mr.
Milton
Oonsale.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
P.
MoKsugh-
ton.
Mr.
and
Mm.
N.
W.
Prtngfe.
Joe
Oreer.
Dr.
J.
Ooase.
N.
L.
Freeman.
W
Trulkshank
and
C.
W.
KlrkendaU.
Also
in
the
party
as
guests
were
Mr.
and
Mm.
O.
W.
Nlckerson
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
P.
McCaffery.
Oyros
coming
from
'he
south
for
the
occasion
were
Al
Bergeron.
Portland;
A.
B.
McAdam.
New
Westminster;
R
R.
Holland.
Bruce
Abel
and
Jsme
Thompson.
Vancouver.
GUESTS
TURNED
FROM
BIG
HALL
fMOE
I'NIXVITIlli
HIOOKOliSLY
EX
CLUDED
BY
LADY
ELIXHMKHE
IN
LONDON
LONDON.
Sept.
4.
A
pretty
quarrel
which
incidentally
throws
a
light
os
that
greater
freedom
of
manners
which
ha
Invaded
the
fashionable
world
of
Utitfon.
ha
recently
agitated
society
then
on
the
dimensions
of
a
uncivil
war.
Two
great
fam
ilial
an
at
feud,
and
notable
people
have
been
drawn
into
the
list,
on
or
the
other.
It
sums
that
Lady
misamii
i
gave
a
ball
at
Bridg-
rater
Roues;
and
a
It
la
no
uncom-
thing
at
such
functions
for
a
to
find
herself
a
stranger
tn
large
numeer
of
her
guest,
advant
age
we
taken
of
thla
fact
by
many
siBOn.
friends
of
properl
accredited
gusets.
to
knn
In
their
train
and
Invite
trtemsslvee.
Unfort'iaatsly.
,by
pur
chance
on
or
two
found
their
right
of
entry
chal
lenged,
and
on
being
aeked
to
produce
thetr
credential
retailed
to
other.
bo.
It
rems,
turned
out
to
be
also
tntruden.
A
general
scrutiny
waa
followed
by
wholesale
eviction,
and
m
he
melee
a
gentleman
who
had.
quHe
properly
brought
an
aoctdenially
unasked
wife
was
lgnomlnloualy
eject
ed
together
with
various
people
pos-
of
various
claims
to
less
sum
mary
treatment.
And
now
an
the
great
ladles
have
been
writing
long
ettera
to
the
press,
and
amaalng
and
'mualng
Nmrion
wtth
their
mutual
-ecrlminat
Ions.
WARNING
GIYEN
NEW
MINISTER
(Victoria
Times
.
.
.
,
,
There
will
be
crltlcwm
in
some
quar
ters
of
the
selection
of
Mr.
Hlnohcllffe
as
minister
of
Education
on
the
ground
that
he
la
not
sufficiently
sympathetic
wtth
th
system
of
education,
which
Is
LOST
TO
TWO
BEATEN
AT
FOOTBALL
BY
COMBINED
EKFOKTS
OF
HIGH
SCHOOL
AND
BOBDEN
The
sports
arranged
for
Labor
Day
were
nrOuglrt
to
a
conclusion
by
a
foot-
hall
gems
between
Booth
School
and
a
team
parted
from
Borden
and
High
Schools
in
which
th
combined
team
were
rooky'
to
win
by
3-1.
The
game
was
well
contested
all
through
and
the
boys
showed
good
football
though
many
had
not
played
.or
two
months.
Playing
with
the
hit!.
Booth
early
attacked,
mainly
through
a
clever
run
by
Dickon.
Scott
cleared
from
Col-llson
and
McKay
forced
a
fruitless
corner.
Booth
attacked
tad
McKay
put
them
a
goal
up.
Cameron
now
made
a
good
run.
Pyle
cleared
well
and
Oilk.tr
gave
Buasanich
a
good
chance
but
the
later
missed
th
opporutnlty
Cameron
sent
out
a
long
pats
to
Wicks
who
completed
a
good
run
wtth
a
fine
goal.
Darkens
hung
on
too
long.
Walter
Johnson
and
Bacon
combined
we"
but
Oolussl
cleared.
StUas
topped
Wtegnam
and
Pyle
robbed
McKay.
Booth
forwards
all
took
part
in
a
nice
forward
move
but
C.
Johnston
blocked
but
Kelson
cleared.
Pong
was
again
dangerous
but
Smith
cleared.
Dickens
forced
Scott
to
glv
a
corner
In
clearing.
Ivarson
stopped
Canuron.
SECOND
HALF
The
red
teem
attacked
and
Smith
had
to
deer
from
Wicks.
Nelson
showed
up
welt
in
deeenee
and
Stiles
cleared
twice
when
Wing
ham.
McKay
and
Buasanich
were
attacking.
Ollker
dear
'd
Baoon'a
centre
Wicks
took
two
good
comer
kioka.
Nelson
stopped
three
raids
in
stoeeaaton.
Cameron
acored
for
the
red
team
with
a
abot
that
might
have
been
saved
Booth
attacked
for
a
time
but
Scott
saved
splendidly
from
Walter.
Oilker.
Dick
ens
and
Busssnoh.
Booth
were
mil
vslue
for
a
couple
of
gals
but
Cam
eron
broke
away
and
made
It
three
for
the
red
from
a
good
erase
from
C.
Johnston.
Booth
triad
hard
hot
were
unable
to
beat
StUe
and
Scott
and
the
comstnsd
team
ran
out
wtn-ners
3-1.
Bob
Wood
refused
wU
and
Incidentally
blocked
a
fin
snot
of
Tags
with
hi
head.
Ales
Haig
and
Doe
Oappsraon
were
on
the
line.
The
Junker
appreciate
th
hstp
tad
support
of
th
ssntar
players
and
Team
Picked
team
from
High
and
Nden
school
D.
Scott;
A.
Stile.
J.
Pyle;
R.
Morrison:
p.
Vsceher.
c
Johnston:
Wick,
Pong.
Cameron,
W
Johnson,
Bacon.
Booth
Smith;
Ivarson.
Nalson;
Coast
Oolllson.
Ollker;
Walters.
Dick
ens.
Buasanich.
McKay,
Wing
bam.
MANY
ANGLING
PARTIES
OUT
EXCELLENT
1VEATIIEK
KAVOI1ED
I
IMI1M1
EXI't
DITIONH
BI
T
FISH
WERE
NOT
BITING
.SO
VERY
HELL
Eicellent
weather
favored
holiday
week-end
angling
parties
although
there
were
general
reports
of
the
trout
not
biting
as
well
aa
earlier
In
the
season
and
there
were
few.
If
any,
very
large
catches.
With
the
dear
season
opening
on
September
16
and
geese
and
duck
hunting
two
week
later,
attention
will
now
turn
to
the
hunting
season.
The
high
angling
party
of
th
week
end
was
one
which
made
a
trip
to
a
chain
of
lake
at
the
bead
of
Union
Bay
off
Warke
Canal,
wtth
P.
W.
Anderson
and
Sid
Anderson
In
their
power
cruiser
Zenobl.
The
party
brought
home
close
to
1M
flah
lor
which
they
climbed
about
tXK)0
feet
up
an
almost
iber
mountain
side.
,
Th
party,
coni
stating
also
of
H-
D.
Stiles.
Oeorge
noagvr,
j.
m.
waff?
ano,
y.
a.
iiunier,
jjeft
at
noon
Saturday
and
returned
early
last
evening.
J.
A.
Lindsay
and
party
visited
BIU
Lake,
at
the
head
of
Warke
Canal,
making
the
trip
on
the
Irene
L.
Thla
pop
ular
angling
venue
did
not
yield
the
an
established.
fundnmenUl
part
of
;
'
usual
abundance
of
trout,
the
party
re-Oanadlw
national
life.
This
objection
turning
f
ome
wtth
a
rather
light
catch
haa
arisen
from
some
remark
Mr.
Oeorge
Bryant
and
party
of
friends
Ulnchcltffe
made
on
educational
mat-'cruised
(rom
Poraher
Island
up
to
tera
when
he
waa
a
member
of
the
Warke
Canal
on
the
Harla
and
had
opposition.
It
will
be
contended,
too,
'
considerable
success
In
trolling
for
co-that
the
administration
of
education
hoes.
In
this
province
should
not
be
direct-
There
were
several
other
partlos
out
anyone
who
holds
an
eccloiv-
Includlnij
mic
which
wont
to
Muddy
off
lor.
No
doubt
this
mlu-
Creek,
up
Hi.
Eotall
Itlvcr.
mid
got
only
later
will
be
importuned
by
elemen
three
trout
opposed
to
Mate
education
as
well
sa
Plrnirking
expedition!,
slso
prow.d
Canadianiatn,
to
make
changes
in
our
popular
on
.vmdy
and
Monday.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
LACROSSE
SEEN
BY
BIG
CROWD
TEAMS
FLAYED
I
Oil
HALF
AN
1161
It
HITHOLT
ANY
SCOHH
BEINO
MADE
RANGERS
WON
SATURDAY
Yesterday
was
the
first
orwaaiori
on
which
a
groat
many
people
had
seen
a
lacrosse
gam
and
a
numfcer
had
not
yet
seen
th
local
boy
tn
action.
Hie
game,
a
acoreJa
draw,
was
a
revelation
to
them
and
It
la
aals
to
say
that'
from
now
on
there
will
be
large
tttendanosa
at
lacrosse
match
ss.
In
yesterday's
contest
the
Bangers
and
Rover
played
only
half
an
hour
but
it
was
a
fast
and
dean
exhibition.
Both
defence
marked
their
man
and
kept
th
sharp-shooters
well
out
of
rang.
Checking
we
hard
but
clean
and
some
good
lirrosss
was
abown.
Th
earn
teems
played
in
a
league
match
Saturday,
th
Rangers
winning
by
a
score
of
to
1
and
playing
the
Rover
off
thatr
feet
It
waa
clean
and
fast.
The
scorers
were:
Rangers
C.
Wood
4.
P.
Oaiderone
s.
R.
Wilson
1.
and
R.
OUUs
1.
Rovers
Bert
Unger
1.
The
Rangers
must
win
the
next
gam
Thursday
evening
If
they
are
to
May
In
the
league
for
if
th
Rover
win
they
will
have
secured
the
championship.
Oreat
preparation
are
being
mad
to
meet
th
Indian
team
next
TAiesday
and
practices
are
being
held
tonight
and
tomorrow
to
get
the
loaal
boy
in
ahape
for
th
big
event.
Mis
Caroline
Mitchell
and
Mia
Margaret
Magulr
returned
yejrtsrday
form
Jasper
where
they
had
spent
a
couple
of
day
aa
a
conclusion
Of
thslr
holl-isys.
After
leaving
here
they
had
attended
summer
school
at
Victoria,
"hen
Miss
Michel!
was
th
gut
of
ner
companion
at
her
horn
'rm.
until
their
return.
Roofing
and
v.
Mineral
Surfaced
Roofing
Mineral
Surfaced
Shingles
Roll
Roofing
Building
Papers
and
Felts
Kvcrjet
Elastic
Paint
Plastic
ElaMlgum
1
Shingle
Stains
I
Creosote
Oils
Marine
Seam
Pitch.
Distributor"
Albert
&
McCaffery
Limited
Phones
116
and
117
Westholp
Theatre
This
Theatre
wag
operated
by
the
Aivazoffs
up
to
a
few
days
ago
with
the
approval
of
the
fire
marshal.
I
have
just
taken
it
over
and
have
spent
$10,000
on
new
scats,
new
operating
machines
and
other
equip
mcnt.
The
fire
marshal
has
now
condemned
this
theatre
and
I
have
been
refused
a
license.
S.
P.
McMORDIE.
S.
E.
PARKER,
LIMITED
3rd
Ave.
East.
phone
U
Dominion
Koyal
Cord
Tire
Agency
Ford
Cars
and
Trucks
Flat
Hate
Repairs
USED
CARS
We
have
several
excellent
bargains
in
used
far?.
Easy
Terms
If
desired.
PRINCE
RUPERT
SCHOOL
OF
MUSIC
Director
Professor
I).
Aubrey
Pryee
Will
resume
teaching
for
Fall
and
Winter
on
TUESDAY,
SEPTE.MHEH
J
Lessons
given
in'
Violin,
Piano,
Mandolin,
Banjo
Classes
for
Orchestra
Practices.
Beginners,
Tuesday.
Advanced,
Fridays.
All
pupils
successful
at
examinations
For
Terms,
etc.
Phone
671
FAIR
EXHIBIT
COMBINATIONS
Now
is
the
time
to
think
of
your
exhibits.
Pickles,
Preserved
Fruits,
Jams,
and
Cakes,
etc
Deal
No.
1
1
Celery.
S
lbs.
Pickling
Onions.
5
lbs.
Green
Tomatoes.
1
quart
Vinegar.
1
lb.
Oreen
Pepper,.
All
for
Sl.00
Deal
No.
2
Vi
down
Pears.
3
lbs.
ApricoU.
2
lbs.
Plums.
2
lbs.
Apples,
All
for
$1.00
Deal
No.
3
2
lbs.
Currants.
2
lbs.
Seedless
Raisins.
1
ll
TI
1
1
-
TiMik-Aitxea-reeir1
MKPspiWOf
Deal
No.
I
1
pkg.
Icing
Sugar,
2's.
1
pkg.
Lump
Sugar,
2's.
1
pkg.
Gran.
Sugar,
5's.
2
lbs.
iJrown
Sugar.
All
for
$1.00
Mussallem
Grocery
CO.
LTD.
Phone
18
or
81
for
Prompt
M-rvko
and
quick
delivery
DRY
BIRCH
JACKPINE
AND
CEDAI
Single
load
Double
Load
Large
Sack
COAL
PRICES
DOWN
Pembina
Peerless
Egg
$1-J
Pembina
Washed
Nuts
11-Allwrta
Sootless
Larjre
Egg
JIW
AlUrta
Sootless
Egg
UJ
Alberta
Lump
Also
all
other
classes
of
co
Hyde
Transfer
AND
COAL
CO.
Phone
580
139
Second
Are
-TiriciriiV
nnsiEHY
.
Tint
nrlhr.
I'j
War
Better
Crt
tirtrr"
mm
in
sal,
"The
Nobby"