PAGE
FOUR
ONLY
FEMALE
COMPETITOR
AT
CANADIAN
BISLEY
Above
Is
Mies
Marts
Downey,
of
St.
John,
N.B..
who
was
the
only
female
competitor
at
the
Dominion
Rifle
Association
M
et
which
finished
recently
at
Ottawa.
Miss
Downey
Is
shown
above
shooting
at
the
800-yard
range
at
the
Connaught
Ranges.
Athletics
Beat
Chicago
Again
mons
hit
his
thirtieth
homer
of
The
New
York-Pittsburgh
game
was
rained
out.
Yesterday's
scores:
National
League
Brooklyn
4.
Cincinnati
2.
Philadelphia
7,
Chicago
6.
Boston
2-3,
St.
Louis
3-5.
American
League
Chicago
2,
Philadelphia
5.
Cleveland
3,
Washington
4.
BIG
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
National
League,
(
W.
L.
Pet
Chicago
v-
-91
45
.670
Pitteburvta
78
59
.569
New
YorK
73
61
.MS
St.
Louis
67
67
.500
Brooklyn
,
63
'74
.460
Philadelphia
,62
74
.450
Cincinnati
J..57
78
422
Bos
to
'..I
.51
84
2iz
American
League
W.
L.
Pet
Philadelphia
93
42
.694'
New
York
78
57
.578
St.
Louis
71
64
.523
Cleveland
70
64
.523
Detroit
63
73
.463
Washington
62
73
.459
Chicago
.53
81
590
Boston
50
88
202
FLIT
KILLS
oaches
SS&IONDS
"CROSS"
CUT
SAWS
lfov
-the
S
W
hardest
With
less
effort
and
in
less
time
the
Simonds
Cross
Cut
wits
through
the
toughest
woods
tncreclBliytem-
Sercu
teel
gives
Simonds
extra
long
service.
,
SIMONDS
CANADA
SAW
CO.
LTD.
MONTREAL
TORONTO
IT.
JOHN,
H-Oi
YACHT
CLUB
Chicago
Cub1
Pennant
March
De-
DoM
Not
0bJect
To
Industries
Here
layed
Yesterday
By
the
Phillies
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
14:
Al
Sim
but
Desires
Protection
of
Interests
The
following
memorandum
was
presented
to
the
Board
of
Trade
thp
-
in
t.h.
ot.hth
with
'
last
nl"ht
by
George
O.
Bushby,
on
two
on
board
to
give
the
Phlla-
i
I50"
f
"e
RuPrt
Row-J
dclphia
Athletics
the
victory
over,"?
uVaciu
l"UD
in
conn"n
Chicago
White
Sox
yesterday.
P"1
,the
P"Ped
new
cold
stor-
The
St.
Louis-New
York'
game'
a
Cow
BaJ:4
'
1
haVe
asked
to
was
postponed
on
account
of
fen
rePrent
ram
the
executive
committee
of
the
In
the
National
League,
the
"ceR"pe
Tacht
and
owll!f
Phillies
delayed
the
pennant
l
"
of
,m
tWs
Cubs!
community.
while
march
of
the,
Chicago
Rog.
J??1
i"
no
exagg'ratIon
to
that
his
f
ers
Hornsby
got
thirty-sixth
homer
of
the
season.
I
lnny.
one
practically
uuc-iiiui
ui
me
population
01
Prince
Rupert
derives
some
benefit
from
the
club.
The
club
has
floating
property
valued
at
$6000,
while
the
valuation
of
the
fleet
amounts
to
about
$100,-000,
and
a
club
house
to
cost
about
$10,000
Is
contemplated.
.
The
yacht
club
is
one
of
the
old
est
Institutions
on
the
waterfront.
auu
VUJVI
ywl.TB,
Club
Disintegration
We
are
In
no
manner
opposed
to
the
establishment
of
industries;
on
the
eentrary,
we
welcome
them,
and
as
a
body
you
may
be
assured
that
we
will
do
all
In
our
power
to
further
them,
but
we
feel
that
we
must,
take
some
steps
to
protect
our
very
important
Interest,
and
we
site
in
Block
H.
would
be
far
less
than
that
in
Cow
Bay
site.
In
Block
IL
there
is
clty
power.
light
and
water,
while
there
is
a
first-class
road,
to
Seal
Cove,
and
it
would
be
a
very
Inexpensive
matter
to
extend
road
facilities
to
the
new
plant
Again
I
repeat
that
the
executive
committee
of
the
yacht
dab
doea
not
desire
to
stem
the
march
of
progress,
but
it
desires
to
point
out
to
this
board
that
the
physical
comfort
of
the
people
and
adequate
means
of
recreation
are
as
import
ant
to
the
bulk
of
the
people
as
would
be
the
proposed
plant,
for
possibly
an
equal
number
of
per
sons
derive
benefit
from
the
yacht
slub
as
would
benefit
from
the
establishment
of
the
new
concern.
We
ask
this
board
to
consider
the
matter
carefully
before
passing
the
resolution
now
before
it.
Sport
Chat
They
are
catching
their
Ivory
vourwer
everv
dav.
observes
Andv
having
been
established
over
17
1
Ly
tie
facetiously
in
the
Vancouver
years.
It
is
a
self-supporting
club,!
Sun;i
Joe
'McCarthy
recently
sign,
asks
no
favors
from
anyone,
gives
ed
un
a
-Jad
iof
13
for
his
Cuba
a
yearly
entertainment
at
its
ownThat
may-haye
been
a
grand
ges-l
htecs
2.
uu.ja.urr
uwt
we
cannot
stana
wiy
rirnvor
nM.ianrf
by
and
allow
'
the
disintegration
offwntly
broke
Chriaty
Mathewson'f
7T?!t?
"
un"
I
n-tlme
National
League
record
doubtedly
be
the
case
m
the
event
for
wlng
by
notchlng
hte
373
vlc.
of
the
of
granting
waterfrontage
tory
and
putting
"Big
Six"
in
see-to
the
proposed
cold
storage
plant,
;ond
piace.
He
believes
he
is
good
Bay.
this
plant
may
be
established,
we
will
have
to
move
out
We
feel
that
there
are
other
and
it
be
known
he
does
not
intend
to
use
his
latest
rookie
next
season,
although
circumstances
may
ye'
compel
him
to
do
so.
"He
Is
cttrr
eight
months
old,"
nobby
i
fided
to
a
friend,
"but
I
can
teD
by
the
free
swing
he
uses
with
the
rattle
that
he
is
a
natural
hitter."
or
three
more
years
and
possibly
overhaul
Walter
Johnson's
Am
rtean
League
record
of
411
wins
more
desirable
sites
available
for
However,
there
Is
one
record
tha
the
establishment
of
a
cold
storage
Alcxahder
hasn't
a
chance
of
ov-plant.
We
understand
that
ln
ertaklng.
Cyrus
Denton
Young
Block
II.,
owned
by
the
provincial
complied
the
astounding
total
of
government,
and,
a
yery
short
dU-;5u
winning
games.
This
to
al-,
tance
west
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
mnS,
many
ar
Mtx
and
Cold
Storage
plant,
there
U
a
site
Matty
pitched,
including
both
i
most
suitable
for
a
new
storage
thpir
nitii
L
,lnan
already
"taub-i"Cy"
averaged
over
25
games
a
llshed
cold
",i
storage
area,
and
-this
f,
on
,r.
aa
u.
.
.
,
.
,
.
J
V
W
JVUt
tiU
VV
III
,
.
.
!Sl?leW,n?
aTd
aMd,!l0t
rpUred
Geor8e
stall,n8
claimed
"leJn?w.?l!int-.
?,t,e8;he
had
more
"stuff"
than
any
of
there
are
definitely
established
dis
tricts,
such
as
the
wholesale
district,
the
retail
district,
the
oil
district
and
the
residential
-Tustrlct.
so
what
more
logical
than
that
the
new
plant
should
establish
itself
In
what
is
already
the
cold
storage
district
of
Prince
Rupert.
ELKS'
DANCE
BIG
SUCCESS
.UL,rlW.
Two
Hundred
Person,
Attended
r;
rv
.
r
.
Night
in
,
proposed
fkhermen's
floats
are
to
the
youngsters
on
his
club.
Moose
I'all
De
omit
to
tne
east
of
the
dry
dock
The
danro
tvn
in
ih.
and,
very
close
to
the
site
which)
we,
Hall
last
night
by
the
local
Elfcj
mention.-
io
there
would
beno
m
Honor
of
visiting
Brother
Bills
hardship
worked
upon
tha
new
from
Anyox
was
a
great
'
success
firm's
customers
in
going
to
the
a
crowd
of
some
200
persons
being
new
plant.
On
the
contrary,
It
jn
attendance
should,
work
to
the
advantage
of.
Splendid
music
was
dlsoensed
the
fishing
fleet
in
making
for
con-
by
Al
Small's
Orchestra
from
9
centratton.
,
nm,
a
a
m
and
eyen
Other
Site
the
crowd
was
loath
to
dlaner-
If
the
present
cold
storago
finds
George
Mitchell
had
general
its
location
good
enough
to
do"
a
charge
of
the
affair
and
mil
Mlt-
flshlng
business
in
surely
the
new
chell
was
master
of
ceremonies,
concern
could
find
no
complaint,
Delicious
refreshments
were
ser
in
fact,
its
close
proximity
to
the
vcd.
1
V
j
a,
....
ia
w
'
.
TJlfi
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
IRUPERT
WINNER
v,-
.
..
1
Took
First
Match
From
Anyox
By
Score
of
Six
to
Five
Last
Evening
A
fine
brand
of
baseball
was
turned
In
last
night
in
the
first
meeting
here
of
Anyox
All
Stars
and
Prince
Rupert
Elks
In
their
three-game
scries
which
will
be
continued
this
afternoon
and
Sunday.
Prince
Rupert
won
the
opening
match
by
a
score
of
six
to
five
and
it
was
as
closely
con.
tested
as
the
score
Indicates.
First
one
side
and
then
the
other
was
ahead.
Anyox
scored
one
m
the
first
but
had
dropped
behind
by
the
fourth
when
FJtfat-tix
drove
a
liner
into
a
parked,
ear
which
wejit
for
a
homer
with
one
on
board,
the
smelter
town
then
going
into
the
lead.
By
the!
closing
seventh
Inning,
however.
the
locals
bad
come
from
behlna
with
timely
hitting
to
emerge
winners
by
the
single
run.
Herman
Lobllck
pitched
a
good
game
for
Prince
Rupert
with
DWo
Gurvieh
behind
the
bat,
Johnny
Lazerek
also
did
good
mound
work
for
Anyox
with
Roy
Somervllle
receiving
them.
Stan
Moran
was
umpire
of
.
balls
and
strikes
while
Pete
Laporte
presided
on
the
sacks.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
English
League,
Division
2
Barnsiev
2.
West
Bromwleh
Al
bion
2.
Blaekpool
3,
purs
2.
"-"j
Tottenham
Hot-
Bradford
Oj-Bradford
City
2
Bilry
4,
Southampton
2.
Charleton
Athletics
3,
Bristol
Cty
1.
Chelsea
3.
Millwall
0.
.
HnU
city
2.
Preston
Nofthend
0
i
.
...
voiTcniampion
wanaerers
t
Swansea
Town
1.
Scottish
League
DivUion
I
Alrdieonians
0,
Celtic
1.
Ayr
United
3.
Motherwell
2.
Clyde
1,
Aberdeen
3.
Jl-
Cowdenbeath
0,
Partlck
Thistle
2.
Dundee
0,
St
Johnstone
1.
"
Hamilton
Aeads
0,
Falkirk
2.
Hearts
3,
Dundee
United
1.
Morton
4.
Kilmarnock
2.
Queen's
Park
2,
Hibernians
0.
Rangers
2,
St.
Mirron
1.
English
league
Division
1
Arsenal
6.
Burnley
U
Aston
Villa
1.
Sheffield
Wednesday
"3.
Blackburn
Rover
4,
Grimsby
Town
1.
Derby
County
2.
Evelton
1.
Hufldersfleld
Town
1.
Leeds
United
0.
Liverpool
3,
Westham
United
0.
Manchester
City
2,
Bolton
Wan
derera
0.
Middlesbrough
2,
Manchester
United
3.
Newcastle
United
2,
Leicester
City
I.
Portsmouth
1,
Sunderland
1.
Sheffield
United
4,
Birmingham
2.
United
States
and
Germany
Exchange
Radio
Programs
NEW
YORK,
Sep.
K-Oermany
nan
been
added
to
the
countries
with
which
the
United
States
plans
in
exchange
pf
radio
programs.
Ex
uwer
piam,
siwuja
worK
oouDiy
to
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
14;
Wheat
Little
Girl
Wins
Musical
Prize
Six-Year
Old
'Josephine
Wake
Barred
FroraChlldreiv.Class,,,.
'
So
Plavs
With
Adults
(By
The
Canadian
Press)
TORONTO,
Sept.
14:
Little
six-year
old
Josephine
Blake
was
not
discouraged
because
she
had
practiced
a
"Lullaby"
for
the
Canadian
National
Exhibition
violin
contest
under
nine
years.
but
was
not
allowed
to
play,,
as
It
should
have
been
a
"Cradle
Song"
by
the
same
composer.
Little
Josephine
came
right
back
the
next
day
and
played
In
an
adult
contest
the
Intermediate
piece,
"Allegro
Brillant"
(Ten
Have).
Josephine
won
the
praise
of
adjudicators
and
audience,
and
was
not
too
discouraged
as
her
brother
won
a
medal
for
the
un
der
16
class.
Exhibited
Work
Not
Their
Own
Toronto
Exhibition
Sends
Que,
tionairre
to
Women
So
Suspected
(By
The
Canadian
Press)
TORONTO.
Sept.
14:
Two
ans
wers
have
been
received
to
the
letters
sent
out
by
the
exhibition
authorities
to
women
s
us
peeled
of
showing
work
other
than
that
done
by
themselves
at
the
C.N.E.
this
year.
One
woman
acknowledges
that
the
pieces
asked
about
were
not
her
own
and
apologizes
for
show
ing
them.
She
explains
that
she
had
not
read
the
rules
and
there
fore
was
under
a
mlsapprehen
sion.
The
pieces
were
given
to,
he
and
silie
thought
them
lovely
se
'
1
.
I
0
-
rwwmenam
Forest
i,a
pihamtsha
entered
them.
4
expense
in
tne
rorm
of
yacht
races.
;
ture
toward
the
ballyhoo
seem
I
Notts
County
0.
and
Is
the
mecca
of
visiting
yachts-
i
ingly,
necessary
to
sustain
interest
I
Stoke
Stoke
Cltv
City
1.
1.
Cardiff
Cardiff
Cttj
cHU
If
i
,u.uuu
oyer
me
racinc
coast,
j
m
baseball,
but
in
any
event,
th
Owing
to
the
lack
of
roads
here.
e
only
recreation
open
to
our
peo-1
trafct.
But
Wllbert
Robinson
has
Pie
iie8
on
tne
tne
club
water,
yacht
gone
McCarthy
one
better.
It
l.
T51
ImPrtant
faetor
I"1
leaks
out
that
he
has
signed
this
direction.
Its
close
proximity
.-rjabe"
,
Herman
II,
a
son
of
the
to
the
business
and
residential
j
NattenaT
League
leading
bate-
wuvtea
U4
uit
Uligr
im
UUC
HI
1U
Clliei
man
'tn
h
,
A
VJ.
...
iuuuia.
ine
citizens
certainly
recognize
ie
Brooklyn
Robins
T,OTTYb
frit
t
Vi
eiLrrt
i
a
i
ylT
am
rf
iyrT8.u
I
tt
Uncle
Robby.
who
to
a
r
InCJLy
lhC
have
laree!
hrewd
bargainer
at
all
time.,
got
eZnnV.
been,
hlm
for
two
lce
cream
an(3
expended
upon
the
playgrounds
of
'
n
a
i...
D.wu.
u.
...
Armn.
mil
.l
,
"-.
ivuuujf
iuu
ici
Another-
woman
answers
thr
te,r.
bt,
not
the
questions.
Sht
t
t
'
U
n
.
.
1
.
1
a
uuv
acuiuwieage
mat
any
piece
questioned
Is
not
her
own
work,
nor
does
she
enclose
the
re
quired
declaration,
that
It
was.
Sr.
a
second
letter
has
gone
to
her.
District
News
TERRACE
Mrs.
Harrlean
returned
Monday
after
a
short
trip
Prince
Rupert,
on
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Geo.
Bowie
of
Smithers
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
Adams
of
usk
were
visitors
In
town
on
Mon
day.
C.
R.
Gilbert
returned
at
the
end
of
the
week
following
a
short
ousinesvtrip
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Gilbert
and
her
sister,
Miss
Porter,
of
San
Jose,
Cal..
are
expected
home
the
first
of
next
week.
Mrs.
J.
K.
Gordon
returned
on
Monday
from
Prince
Rupert.
Mrs.
Maxam
arrived
Prince
Rupert
on
Monday.
from
Activities
In
connection
with
the
fall
fair
comprised
the
chief
business
handled
by
the
Terrace
Women's
-Institute
at
their
monthly
meeting
held,
on
Tuesday
at
ternoon.
Three
new
members
joined
during
the
meeting,
bringing
the
membership
up
to
47.
Exception
was
taken
to
the
arrange
ments
to
hold
a
Central
B.C.
In
stitute
conference
at
Smithers,
where
there
Is
no
orsanlzed
In
stitute,
and
an
invitation
was
ex
tended
to
hold
it
at
Terrace
Duke
Harris
of
Hazelton
was
a
visitor
here
at
the
beginning
of
the
week.
Miss
K.
Morrison
of
South
Vancouver,
Judge
of
the
ladles'
sec-
oerlments
are
to
be
started
imme-
fruit
and
veiretnhi.
ao
m
s
-1
lately
as
a
result
of
the
visit
to
hit
country
of
Oerman
radio
officials.
Tests
have
been
under
way
for
some
time
with
the
hope
that
a
plan
of
International
program
exchange
would
be
In
effect
this
fall.
Last
spring
these
experiments
reached
the
stage
where
a
chain
broadcast
or
two
was
attempted
with
more
or
less
success.
Holland
alsd
has
been
Included
as
one
of
the1
countries
with
which
it
is
expected
to
arrange
an
exchange.
Experimental
work
on
this
side
of
the
Atlantic
has
been
conducted
at
IUvcrhead,
Long
Island,
where
a
"special
RCA
short
wave
E.
Waby
of
Victoria,
poultry
Judge,
arrived
from
the
Interior
on
Monday,
where
they
have
been
Judging
at
the
Fort
Fraser
Fair
and
will
be
here
until
after
the
Terrace
Fair
on
Friday.
Renalr
work
has
enmmenepd
rn
the
Terrace
streets.
L.
Benolt
having
the
contract
to
put
150
loads
of
gravel
on
Kalum
Street,
while
i
Cameron
and
Williams
are
put-f
ting
100
loads
on,
Lakelsc
AvenueJtJ?
The
contract
price
in
each
caseW
is
one
dollar
per
load.
J.
J.
Hattle
of
Anyox
was
a
visitor
here
at
the
week-end.
jlU
advantage.
!
a
iVilly
New
wanted
-will
was
fluotodon-Xha:4oJa)
.
Exchange,
hP.
as
well
as
living
rooms
In.
lOniiertlon
With
it.
Su...(
u.c
uaaeucu
vaiue
oj
a
hring
results.
today
at
$1.404.
A.
J.
Watklnson
wn
n
vllfnr
recoivlng
station
has
been
In
oper-
here
from
Prince
Rupert
during
a
I
Inn
mnmlt
Hm
nnH
In
I
Via
'h
WeCk.
..lull
pvuib
V.
tlonal
Broadcasttlng
laboratories.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
H.
M.
Wlllson
Is
moving
his
nreecn.
restaurant
building
across
Lakelsc
Avenue,
on
to
the
back
of
the
Bank
of
MontreaL
lot
and
Intends
building
a
Jarger
uwjiuhis;
ior
nis
restaurant,
dus
The
olrt
hnllrt-
'Ing
will
later
be
used
as
an
office.
AIDS
FOR
RAILWAY
MFM
SHIPPING
Nrcpsltyfor-Irmirovemrnto
Its
Impressed
Unon
Vlslllng
,
Federal"
Minister
i
After
Amrrl,n
ti.
J.
;iv
'
,-
'Ah.
....
j.
mcy
a
I
Winri.ppj
MONTREAL,
S,
incut
amn
the
iwho
left
Montro;
The
Prince
Ruocrt
Board
of
the
Canadian
Na
Trade
decided
at
Its
meeting
last
for
chtrno-n
nloVif
ir
Pnnl
T
T"
Tl
4
....
on
t!
.s..
Ay.
.
tv.
oucib,
Winnipeg
to
attr-vi
harbor
master
and
port
warden,
j
third
annual
conv.--take
up
with
Hon
Dr.
J.
H.
King
,
American
Assoc-.
today
the
matter
of
various
aids
to,
ger-
Traffic
officer
uuvismwn
at
me
entrances
to
wis,
Murdock'
assistant
port
which
have
long
been
sought'
nc
manager.
Seah
uut
lA.muut
success,
a
memoran-1
Railway
Norfolk
dum
has
been
prepared
for
the
oc-j
smith,
retired
na
MS0lfyKJ-I,IPimba7
onager,
Northern
It
will
be
pointed
oui
to
r,
Dr.
v,
King
roadi
s.
Pau,
Mu
MU1"
that
shipping
Is
now
barred
bv
the
.w"
'.
GETTING
ALONG
Nervous
Gentleman:
"Do
think
I
am
Improving
In
waltzing?"
you
my
Diplomatic
Lady:
"Oh
Yea.1
you
are
certainly
making
vast
strides."
pa-
II
I
CW-'
7,'
7
'
'
r
tc.
All
fie
A
underwriters
from
using
Hecate'
Callahan
'trofftn
'
W
traffic
Rtralt.
whl,h
I.
.,lth..
J"1111".
BUIr
I
assary
to
go
the
110
miles
greater
'
A.
cralner
I
n
JUtance,
as
far
as
European
ship-
,,t
r,..ri,nh
,.
N
Ung
is
concerned,
via
Dhton.
En-
wawrJ
jance.
The
differential
between
SSTt
iere
and
Vancouver
would
be
cut
!l?
a"d
L
in
two
if
the
natural
passage
vtoj
brooc
ue
Hecate
Straits
could
be
used.
It
.
.
will
also
be
pointed
out
to
Dr.
;
At
chi6o
they
Xing
that
B.
L.
Johnson,
Lloyd's
'
UJ
11
"
Me,ar'J"
'jrent
on
this
rnaet.
hart
KlimlflH
QBer
traffic
man.it
llE
wUlinmoiw
nf
ivrnrntnonHlmr
'
National
Rai'waVs.
rhe
use
of
Hecate
Straits
providing
I
PtetlnB
arrangemen
V
light
and
fog
alarm
were
estab-'
y"1
l
jshed
at
Bonllla
Island
and
also
I
deIe8ates
from
Ch"
it
Butterworth
Rocks.
A
petition
!
nlpeg
and
lrom
Wil
isklng
for
these
aids
has
already!
the
convention
is
....
een
widely
signed
by
navigators.
I
Natlnal
Park.
Mr
Establishment
of
a
light
ship
at
-
tim
T-e-presideni
lose
Spit
and
direction-finding
;
tuliron-station
at
Langara
Island
will
aUol
The
chief
passon
-ie
urged
upon
Dr.
King
as
aids
to
railways
of
Nor
li
he
Dixon's
Entrance
route.
It
will
attend
the
convui'
.
)e
pointed
out
that
a
Belgian
line
take
place
on
Sep'
lad
signified
its
Intention
of
run-
IV.
Following
t'.r
ling
boats
here
Jf
these
improve-;
railway
men
will
v.:
nents
were
made.
(Western
Canada
'President
Gonzales
referred
to
j
National
special
n.!
the
tremendous
Amount
of
time
time
at
Jasper
Par;
Mr.
Plllsbury
had
again
given
in'
jreparlng
this
excellent
memoran-lum.
He
felt
that
the.
thanks
of
'
he
board
were
indeed
due
Mr.
Mllsbury.
The
matter
wa
a
very
mportant
one,,,
affecting
ship-J
nents
of
wheat
from
the'
poft.
He
'
mew
of
no
better
person
to
take
he
matter
up
than
Captain
Elf
ert.
.
jartlcularly
since
Mr.
Plllsbury
was
mt
of
town.
J
On
motion
of
S.
E.
Parker,-sec-nded
by
Capt.
W.
P.
Armour,
the
irestdent
was
authorized
to
dele-fate
Captain
Elfert
to
take
the
natters
up
with
Dr.
King.
I
WEATHER
REPORT
Prince
Rupert
Foggy,
calm;
temperature,
50.
TerraceClear,
calm,
50.
Rosswood
Clear,
calm,
42.
Alyansh
Clear,
calm,
48.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
50,
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
51.
Smithers
Clear,
calm,
55.
Vanderhoof
Clear,
calm,
54.
Quesnel
Part
cloudy,
calm.
Eighth
Cabin
Clear,
calm.
1:
i,.
m
Youll
cave
a
let
of
trouble
and
cx;kk
later
if
you
have
rm
car
properly
e?'-;jed
now.
Look
to
yoor
tires
Tint
No
time
like
the
present
to
buy
a
set
ol
these
sturdy
lost-wearing
tires.
Each
the
U
at
the
price.
DOMINION
ROYAL
CORDS
AND
ROYAL
MASTERS
i.
.
wm
h
FORD
DEALERS
Third
Avenue
Why
Farmers
Prefer
Endowment
Insurance
HAVING
Insured
farmers
for
nearly
sixty
years,
we
do
not
know
of
any
group
of
men
to
whom
life
insurance
has
been
more
beneficial.
Our
experience
has
been
that
the
average
farmer
lives
out
the
term
of
his
policy,
and
profits
personally
from
his
thrift.
The
most
popular
policy
with
farmers
Is
the
Endowment
Policy.
It
is
generally
bought
for
the
amount
of
any
mortgage
that
stands
against
property,
so
that
funds
to
pay
off
the
mortgage
will
he
available
at
maturity
or
in
the
event
of
premature
death.
Every
farmer
who
Is
physically
fit
should
own
life
Insurance,
and
If
he
buys
a
Confederation
Life
policy
we
can
and
will
arrange
for
premiums
to
be
paid
at
convenient
times
Write
far
a
pamphlet
entitled
"Wm.
Mathcson
Was
a
Farmer."
It
tells
of
his
experience
with
a
Confederation
Life
Policy
guaranteeing
Total
Disability
Benefits.
Address
t
Confederation
Life
Association
HeaJ
Oflictt
TORONTO
llrunrlj
Jfflte
Oll-SlT
ttogert
fc.
Ilulldliif
V.'
Vaucuuvrr
rhow
3
1