Dance
to
Aid
High
School
at
Topley
Village
TOPLEY,
Oct.
1:
An
Interesting
dance
u
held
in
the
school
house
last
week-end,
under
the
auspices
at
the
board
of
school
trustees.
Numerous
visitors
from
Burns
Lake.
Perow
and
other
adjacent
villages
were
in
attendance,
The
Anderson
Orchestra
displayed
unusual
sfbillty.
Boxes
and
baskets
were
auctioned.
The
school
-was
beautifully
decorated
with
numerous
garlands
of
flowers,
all
local
productions.
A
sumptuous
supper
was
served
at
midnight,
with
the
grand
final
"Home
Sweet
Home"
watte
at
3
am.
The
objective
of
this
dance
was
to
raise
funds
for
the
local
high
ashbo
library.
Special
tributes
must
be
extended
to
Topley
resident
n
thai?
unusual
high
.school
attuatian.
with
their
first,
second
and
third
years
and
only
seven
jatndente
under
the
supervision
of
Mjas
TL
M
elver,
a
teacher
of
ex.-twtnely
keen
ability
and
capability.
Yomuman
Heads
Billiard
League
Co
m
Drnn"
fWilnr
Winter
Will
Re
Confined
to
One
Division
Entries
Close
October
7
The
annual
meeting
Jl
the
Ptnmn
Rupert
Billiard
League
was
held
last
night
when
it
was
decided
that
there
will
be
but
one
dl-vMen
this
winter
instead
of
first
and
second
division
competitions
which
have
been
held
the
last
few
years.
It
is
expected
to
have
about
five
teams
entered.
October
7
has
been
set
for
the
closing
of
entries
which
will
also
include
names
of
players.
The
executive
will
supervise
the
lining
p
of
the
teams.
Officers
of
the
league
were
elected
a9
follows:
Honorary
president,
Olof
Han-,
son.
Honorary
vice-president,
Mayor
S.
P.
McMordie.
President
C.
L.
Youngman.
'
Vice-president,
Charles
'
P.
Bal-agno.
1
Secretary
treasurer,
JoTm
Bulge.
Recording
secretary,
A
Around
The
World
With
Sport
Fans
(ny
Th
Tramp)
Bobby
is
to
be
remembered
for
all
time.
This
has
no
reference
to
the
policeman,
it
is
to
Bobby
Jones,
America's
greatest
amateur
golf
player.
A
statue
Is
to
be
erected
in
his
honor
at
the
entrance
10
a
goii
course
ai
Auania,
Coachine
courses
are
popular
among
athletes
in
United
States.
Nearly
tnree
nunarea
instructors
in
athletics
and
physical
culture
nave
graduated
from
tne
umver
city
of
Illinois
in
the
last
two
years
and
taken
positions
with
various
schools
and
colleges
in
that
country.
There
was
a
time
when
Tommy,
Loughran
offered
to
bet
Jack:
Sharkey
$50,000
that
he
could
beat
him,
but
Jack
refused.
He
was
not,
ready.
However,
he
is
Teported
to
have
said:
"There
will
come
a
time
when
IH
make
you
regret
talking
out
of
turn."
Before
the
big
fight
the
other
day
Jack
reminded
his
friends
that
be
expec
ted
the
time
had
come,
and
the
result
showed
that
it
had.
The
next
question
Is
whether
Sharkey
will
go
all
the
way
to
the
top.
Local
Items
Next
week
has
been
designated
as
National
Fire
Prevention
Week
by
the
federal
government.
During
the
week
the
doctrine
of
fire
prevention
will
be
Intensively
The
weekly
meeting
of
the
Young
People's
Society
of
First
United
Church
which
was
scheduled
for
last
night
was
postponed
until
Tuesday
evening
of
next
week.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
A.
E.
Dickson,
is
due
in
port
at
3:45
this
afternoon
from
Anyox,
Stewart
apd
other
northern
points
and
will
sail
soon
after
arrival
for
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
P.
G.
Russell,
assistant
suoerin
for
the
Canadian
National
Sident
ttwan
at
Smithers.
arrived
in
the
eu&.trom
the
interior
on
this
afternoon's
fttnil
nand
will
return
to
Smithers
tomorrow
morning.
The
city
council
last
night
gave
permission
to
the
Canadian
Legion
to
conduct
the
annual
Poppy
Day
tax
day
on
November
9.
A
letter
aakinc
permission
was
received
from
M.
M.
Lamb,
an
officer
of
the
Canadian
Legion.
This
afternoon's
train,
due
from
the
east
at
3:30,
was
reported
this
afternoon
to
be
on
time.
Under
new
fall
schedule
just
effective,
,
the
train
which
formerly
came
in
Wednesday
will
arrive
on
Tuesday
afternoon
and
lherewill
be
Jao
.Main
from
the
east
Wednesday
af
ternoon,
'
Sport
Chat
Sir
Thomas
Llpton,
whose,
up-?
flagging
courage
and
sportsman-1
ship
has
made
him
the
greatest
figure
in
yachting
circles,
is
preparing
for
his
fifth
and
last
attempt
to
lift
the
America's
Cup.
When
the
venerable
skipper
crosses
the
Atlantic
next
summer,
it
will
be
at
the
helm
-of
the
finest
and
most
meticulously
wrought
craft
his
inexhaustible
bank
roll
and
the
ship
building
brains
of
England
can
produce.
Llpton
has
spent
fortunes
on
yachts
In
four
unsuccessful
attempts
to
win
the
trophy,
but
his
latest
Shamrock
bids
fair
to
represent
the
largest
outlay
for
this
particular
type
of
racing
yacht
in
the
history
of
the
sport.
Already
the
figures
are
said
to
be
over
$2,000,000.
The
America's
Cup
has
been
In
the
possession
of
the
United
States
since
3351.
when
the
-speedy
sloop
America
won
it
in
a
series
of
races
off
the
Isle
of
Man.
Sir
Thomas
entered
the
picture
as
a
eeker
of
it
in
1899.
That
year
saw
tne
xjrst
oi
his
now
lamous
bnam-rocks
ko
down
to
defeat.
He
came
hack
fn
ISM.
1903
and
1S20.
but
each
time
went
back
to
Glasgow
without
the
"bloomin'
mug."
These
attempts
cost
Sir
Thomas
count
less
dollars,
but
never
killed
off
his
life-long
ambition.
This
year
Sir
Thomas
thinks
he
has
better
than
an
even
chance.
"There
is
nothing
I
can
think
of
that
would
give
me
greater
satisfaction
than
to
win
he
America's
Cup,"
said
Sir
Thomas
Llpton.
"My
new
challenger
will
not
be
of
the
freak
type
as
was
the
Shamrock
IV.
She
will
be
a
vessel
built
on
the
most
scientific
racing
lines
and
I
am
confident
she
will
he
the
best
sloop
I
ever
nave
brought
to
this
coun
try."
OLD
COUNTRYFOOTBALL
English
League,
Second
Division
Bradford
City
4.
Charlton
Ath
letics
1.
Stoke
City
3,
Wolverhampton
0.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Courteiy
B.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Bay
view,
3,
3',
4-Big
Missouri.
100
t.Ol.
'Cork
Province,
8,
8.
'Cotton
Belt,
NU,
40.
TJunwell.
15,
18.
George
Copper,
5.00,
5.10.
Georgia
River,
Nil,
31.
Ooleonda.
19.
80.
Grand
view,
28,
28.
Independence,
6,
Z.
Indian
Mines,
5,
6.
Intern.
Coal
it
Coke.
32.
33.
Kootenay
Florence,
12,
13.
Kootenay
King.
26,
28.
L.
&
L..
IV,.
NIL
Lakevlew,
Nil,
2.
Lucky
Jim.
12.
15.
Mohawk.
3.
3V4.
Morton
WooLsey.
3V4,
4Vi.
Marmot
River
Gold.
2,
Nil.
National
Silver.
14.
15.
Noble
Five.
57V2.
58.
Oregon
Copper,
26
Y,.
27.
Pend
Oreille
4.25.
4.40.
Premier.
113,
1.75.
Porter-Idaho,
39.
40.
Reeves
Macdonald.
1.52,
1.55.
JUiIus-Areent.
IB,
18.
Ruth-Hope.
36.
37.
Sliver
Crest.
8,
9.
Silverado
Cons.
Nil,
60.
Silversmith.
7,
Nil.
Plocan
King
Nil.
4.
Snowflake.
27.
28.
Sunloch.
1.45.
155.
Topley
Richfield.
JO.
lh
Torlc
Mines.
60.
65.
Woodbine,
NIL
3V4.
Bluebird,
8,
84.
Oils
Advance,
1.20.
125.
A.
P.
Con..
3.92.
3.95.
Calmont.
3.25
358.
Dalhousle,
2.50.
255.
Devenlsb.
30,
35.
Fabyan
Pete.
14.
15.
Home,
18.25,
18.50.
United.
1.19,
1.20.
Dallas.
1.85.
1.90.
Hargal.
1.71.
1.72.
Freeold,
1.60,
1.61.
Sterling
Pacific,
1.80,
1.8L
Mercury.
95,
96.
Turner
Valley,
120,
J.45.
Older
People
Enjoy
Dancing
Merry
Time
Spent
by
Party
Octogenarians
at
Toronto
of
TORONTO.
SeDt.
30.
The
Knights
of
Columbus
recently
gave
a
picnic
for
350
old
peooie.
residents
of
the
House
of
Providence,
at
the
exhibition
grounds.
Two
couples
took
the
floor
when
a
waltz
was
suggested,
a
may
in
a
flat
black
hat
that
bobbed
as
she
danced
did
s.
solo.
Then
the
men
Joined
Jn.
The
first
was
a
merry
old
chap
with
a
gav
red
muffler.
who
was
the
lite
of
the
party.
In
just
a
few
minutes
there
were
eight
women
and
five
men
dinning
and
circling,
laughing
and
Joking,
while
their
inends
cneered
mem
on.
on
little
lady.
Mrs.
Edward
Price,
who
curtsied
and
tapped
as
graceful
as
any.
admitted
smlllntr
to
8'.
years.
And
HUlne
watch'ne
ail
the
time
with
a
happv
a
smile
as
any
was
little
Mrs.
Marcaret
Shea,
whose
aee
THE
CUBS
CLNCII
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
TENNANT
Above
are
some
of
the
Cubs
who
have
fought
their
way
to
the
top
of
the
Nat-onal
League,
and
the
World
Series.
With
the
pennant
In
their
grasp,
the
Cubs
began
to
falter,
and
it
Tested
with
the
lowly
Boston
Braves
to
clinch
matters
for
them
by
beating
the
Pittsburgh
Pirates,
the
Cubs'
strongest
rivals.
Gus
Bush,
one
of
the
most
brilliant
pitchers
In
the
league,
Is
seen
above
in
typical
attitude,
while
Joe
McCarthy,
the
Cubs'
great
manager,
stands
at
the
top,
centre.
Rogers
Hornsby,
the
slugger
needs
no
Introduction.
He
looks
fit
to
hit
50
homers.
Then
there
is
Rlggs
Stephenson,
who
has
gone
along,
day
after
day.
hitting
well
over
.350
and
playing
a
great
game
in
the
field;
and
lastly,
Elwood
English,
who,
on
his
record,
should
come
to
be
one
of
the
finest
shortstops
in
the
game.
AIRSHIPS
DIFFERENT
FROM
GRAF
Onlv
One
of
New
British
Dirigibles
May
Enter
Tropical
Regions
ARE
LATEST
THING
any
approach
to
the
equator.
So
far
no
petrol-fueled
alrshtp
has:
traveled
in
tropical
regions,
oui
Great
Britain,
with
Australia
one
goal
ana
inaia
ana
oouui
Africa
as
half-way
houses,
muw
definitely
accept
conditions
In
which
hydrogen
and
petrol
maxe
unpleasant
eempaniona.
and
therefore
both
R.-100
and
R.-101
were
designed
to
eliminate
petrol
as
fuel.
But
earlv
hopes
were
falsified
bv
experiments
and
the
R.-100
feu
back
on
aero
engines
using
petrol.
and
the
R.-101.
while
able
to
install
compression
ignition
engines
using
furnace
on,
nas
aone
so
at
a
heavy
coet
in
eiriciency.
idub
rt.-lOO
is
barred
from
the
tropics
and
must
be
'used
mainly
upon
a
difficult
airwnp
route,
inai
across
the
Atlantic,
and
R.-101.
though
she
can
face
any
tempera
tures,
unrortunateiy
nas
neany
1.000
horae-Dower
less
than
the
specifications
originally
called
for
and
about
five
tons
of
extra
weight
in
its
power
cars.
This
Is
a
serious
disappointment,
for
it
means
the
ship
will
be
slower
and
has
sacrificed
five
tons
oc
useiui
commercial
load
which
could
have
been
translated
Into
passenoers.
mall
or
greater
range.
"It
does
not
mean."
says
the
correspondent,
"that
the
experiment
has
been
a
failure,
but
that
a
higher
price
has
been
on
id
for
security
from
the
risk
of
fire,
and
that,
further
development.
1
needed
to
reach
the
point
at
which
Fmptre
airshiDS
become
a
reasonable
eo"mereial
enterprise."
On
the
other
hand
the
rleslan-ers
have
learned
much
which
wiU
be
useful
in
the
construction
of
future
almb'ps.
The
tramference
of
the
T?
-100
to
he
Atlantic
route
alters
the)
re'atJon
of
useful
load
and
fuel
load
In
a
"manner
not
provided
for
orl'nallv.
Travelling
to
Canada
the
shin
must
be
.ore-pared
for
lon
periods
of
head
winds
and
consemwntly.
part
ol
He
mwnwr
weight
mut
b
translated
into
evtra
fuel,
though
on
he
return
tno
.ne
oa'nse
jsai
iear.
nunarea
years,
tauung
i
can
be
restored
ur
vcKentr
n-i
to
one
of
the
nuns.
Another
resi-
self,
after
his
last
double
fllsrht
j
dent
who
traces
her
age
to
90.
said:
jovpr
th"
At'rnt'r;.
fxnreiwd
the
'.'I
can
remember
every
dress
I
ever
view
that
the
Oraf
7nnelln
was
wore,
even
In
my
schoool
davs."
not
suitable
for
relar
tfons-1
when
someone
commented
on
her
oseanlc
service
and
added
thft
the
memory.
The
oldest
man
was
Henry
next,
sepneiin
would
approach
the
Martin
who
was
91
last,
June.
.British
ships
more
closely
In
de-
(rasSullt.,
II
'
'
I
l'-!Lli
r-
r
ttiKU,
apart
iruai
bcuiu
ni'"iuu
first
palace
sleeping
car
of'
construction
In
the
external
.shapa
qI
tlic
ship
and
here
all
THE
DAILY
NEWS
theoretical
considerations,
fully
confinried
by
tests
in
wind
tunnels,
show
that
the
fatter
shape
of
the
British
vessels
goes
through
the
air
better
than
the
more
elongated
eppelin
form.
New
Zealand
Is
Leading
World
Healthy
People
WINNIPEG,
oct.
1.
Foiled
by
windswent
snow
and
sleet
in
his
el
fort
to
reach
Bathurst
Inlet
on
the
north
shore
of
Canada's
mainland,
Pilot
"Punch"
Dickens
Is
back
In
Fort
Simpson
today.
Since
Hast
Saturday
the
fearless
air
crusader
had
been
battling
his
way
to
the
northern
radio
post
to
search
for
the
eight
flying
explorers
headed
by
Colonel
McAlpine,
who
vanished
83
aays
ago
inio
inc
noruiera
sii
enoes.
Dickens
did
set
as
far
as
cor
onatlon
on
Coronation
Gulf
and
today
he
will
sweep
eastward
along
the
Mackenzie
River
to
Resolution,
whence
he
has
to
rush
on
to
Fort
Reliance
on
the
ea,st
end
of
Great
Blave
Lake.
Already
Dickens
has
flown
farther
than
the
width
of
the
con
tinent
In
the
hunt
for
the
McAlpine
mi
but
his
new
Drolect
places
be
fore
him
dangers
that
rank
with
the
most
distressing
the
northland
can
offer.
TORONTO
STOCKS
(MeOaffery,
Olbbopi
&
ColUrt,
Ltd.)
Falconbrldge,
9.65,
9.80.
Abana
Nil.
1.50.
Amulet,
2.80,
2.90.
Holllnger.
5.45,
550.
Hudson
Bay.
10.25,
16.50.
Intern.
Nickel,
56.05,
56.25.
Takeshore,
20.25,
21.00.
Mclntyre.
14.00,
14.25.
Mwilv.
52,
55.
Nlpuwmg.
2.25,
Nil.
Noranda,
52.75,
53.00.
Sherritt
Gordon,
6.10,
6.15.
Sudbury
Basin.
6.80.
6.85,
Tcck
Hughes,
5J0,
5.35.
Treadwcll
Yukon,
8.00,
825.
Ventures,
6.00,
6.05,
Mining
Corporation,
3,95,
5.00.
Home
Oil,
18.6Q.
NU.
Building
Permits
September
$4450
Total
for
Year
to
Date
Is
$78,400,
as
Against
$145,659
Last
Year
The
building
trade
continues
to
be
quiet
In
Prince
Rupert,
permits
for
the
month
of
September
just
ended
representing
a
total
value
of
!
$4450,
which,
low
though
it
is,
is
greater
than
the
$2089
in
tne
same
I
t
nvnnw
1
Tho
rnvnt
month
last
vsftr
One
new
resi
Experiments
Were
Not
Satisfactory
flguryfjn'
connection
with
the
dence
was
provided
for
In
the
past
in
Banishmrnt
of
Petrol
hui,
mw
7ainnriprs
are
month's
list.
s,
u"
i
startling-
New
Zealand
boys
and
!
oo
iar
mis
year
duimwik
in
me
:
girls
at
16
ypars
are
the
tallest
and
I
city
represents
a
total
value
of
LONDON.
Oct.
1:
The
4
two
tlu
develaned
of
any
boys
and
$78400.
as
oompared
-with
$145,659
Hrltlsh
airships
R
-100
and
R.-101.
Kilis
m
the
world.
In
1928
only
36
io
the
first
nine
months
ox
ibzb.
he
largest
yet
built,
and
aesignea
DablM
out
of
everv
1000
born
died;
ineaepwinBer
ouuiuhb
iu.i
wB
to
make
for
greater
safety
and
a
reconj
that
has
never
been
beaten
as
louows:
economy
in
mainuunance,
wm
(
anvwhere.
Between
50
and
80
soon
start
their
preliminary
trials
ago
jt
was
83
per
1000
births.
before
maklne
fliahts
to
Egypt
and
India
and
across
the
Atlantic
to
Canada.
It
Is
not
witftout
sig
nificance
writes
the
aeronautical
corresDondent
of
The
Times,
that
Only
984
babies
under
one
year,
all
told,
died
in
tne
wnoie
oi
new
Zealand
last
year.
And
this
araatlng
result
Is
due
to
I
I
ill?
BUUCnUUll
Ul
fcliv
Uivuttio
the
Graf
Zeppelin
in
its
world
i
throughout
the
country
"common
tour
nlanned
Its
route
to
nvoid
sense
scientifically
applied.
Holland
comes
next
after
New
Zealand,
as
far
as
babies
go,
but
is
a
good
way
behind.
England
and
Wales,
in
spite
of
being
Industrial
countries,
are
well
up
In
the
scale,
a
good
deal
higher
than
Scotland,
strangely
enough.
Punch
Pickens
Making
Search
For
Lost
Airmen
Jack
Cobb.
807
Tatlow
Street,
alterations
to
house,
$200.
U.
Suga,
6th
Avenue
W..
altera
Uons
to
house.
$100.
D.
Santurbane,
404
Bin
Avenue
W..
alterations
to
house,
$500.
M.
T.
Lee,
alterations
to
nouse,
$600.
Klllas
et
Christopher,
3rd
Avenue,
reDairs
to
roof.
$800.
Mrs.
J.
uurne,
traa
uin
Avenue
E..
reoalrs
to
residence.
$250.
Mrs.
K.
Dowtner,
033
Bin
Avenue
E.,
repairs
to
residence,
$300.
!
u.
Essen,
037
em
Avenue
wM
re
pairs
to
residence.
$100.
ii.
streunorsi,
seat
uove
urcic.
erect
residence,
$800.
D.
H.
Hays
Block,
Second
Avenue.
foundation
repairs,
$800.
Police
Head
Due
Here
On
Thursday
Col,
J.
II.
McMullin
to
Visit
City
in
Course
of
Annual
Northern
Tour
Col.
J.
II.
McMullin.
superinten
dent
of
provincial
police
and
former
government
agent
here,
is
expected
in
the
city
from
the
interior
on
Thursday
afternoon's
train
In
the
course
of
nis
annual
tour
oi
inspection
through
the
north
part
of
the
province.
Colonel
McMullin
was
met
in
tne
interior
at
tne
ena
of
last
week
by
Inspector
William
Splller
of
this
city.
Airmen
Flying
Across
Siberia
PARIS,
Oct.
1:
A
Moscow
dos
patch
yesterday
reported
the
French
aviators
Dieudonne
Coste
ind
Jacaues
Bellonte
had
been
"igbted
over
Novo
Slbrlsk.
Siberia,
flying
toward
Irkutsk.
They
left
nere.
Friday.
.
1
'
ritlCE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
lrThe
price
of
wheat
here
today
was
$1.39.
TIT
.FOR
TAT
Yep,
I
had
a
beard
like
yours
oncn.
spd
when
I
realized
how
it
made
me
look,
I
cut
It
off."
"Well.
1
had
a
face
like
yours
once,
and
when
I
realized
that
I
couldn't
cut
it
off,
I
grew
a
beard."
Frivol.
P.
G.
Dawson
Is
expected
homo,
on
the
Prince
Rupert
tomorro
lorrow
mornlng'
from
a
10-day
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
.
Halibut
Sales
Sunlmaty
Amerlcan-J58;000
pounds,
13.2c
and
9c
to
15.4c
and
9c.
-
fi
s
i
'
-
Canadian
23000'
pounds,
135c
and
9c
to
153c
anq.9.5c.
,'.
American
Vansee,
37KW,
Atlln.
lS.9cand
9c
Undy.
33)00,
Booth,
13.2c
ana
yc
Thor,
25,000.
Royal,
13.7c
and
9c,
Superior,
26.)00,.
,Cpld,
iStorage,
MIddleton,
16,006,
Cold
Storage.
Bravo,
10.0QO,
Booth,
15:1c
and
9c.
Reliance.
tf.OOO,
Cojd
Storage.
Uc
and
9c.
'
1
Wabash,
5.000,
Royal,
14.7c
and
9c.
Canadian
Ingrld
II.,
9,000,
Cold
Storage,
Inez
H..
4i00.
Atlln,
14.1c
and
9c.
Helge
H..
5500,
Cold
Storage,
and
9.5c.
Pair
of
Jacks,
4,000,
Atlln,
155c
llie
Leuer
box
STRUGGLE
OF
PIONEERS
Fi
EDUCATION
&fil'nr:'Dailv
Nevte:'-
A
YfuU
TVinW
Hlcrh
Rrhftnl
Is
tna
talned
entirely
within
the
vilk
of
Topley
of,
for
ano
Dy
ine
kind
has
been
granted
by
the
p:
1A(a1
nMnannmanf
Tf
(a
nti
t.
usual
situation
highly
credit
n
n
smi'l
but
enterprising
munlty
of
home
lovers
who
i
'o
give
their
children
very
nec
sary
advanced
education
t
training
at
home
instead
of
rome
distant
city
It
is
a
sltuut;
deserving
of
great
praise
but
i
a
situation
deserving
special
cofrn'tlon
and
appreciation
by
'
provincial
education
departmer.
t
I..
n..tnn.t
nt
...
berlng.
farming
and
fl-shlnr
vi
numerous
between
Prince
Rut
find
Jasner.
Thev
are
strur-'i
At
1
(
n
.
.
.
Til-
..
n
bm
tnn
"
oil
t
n
.
rtm
r1
1
,
..
.
'JCY
U1C
vw
wiwi
w
wii,ujr
.
as
a
result
have
to
send
th
growing
families
away
at
such
vital
aj?e.
They
are
away
fr
narental
supervision
and
care
Thl:
In8t
eventually
mean
t
he
children
fall
under
the
Inf.
rmxt
of
their
new
surround.!
love
of
their
home
town
with
uttimnte
result
that
when
school
term
is
completed
and
return
home
they
are
In
an
uiv.
tied
and
unsatisfactory
state
other
knock
at
the
Dloneer
p:
ents
who
have
struggled
for
yti
to
make
a
home
for
them.
I
suggest
that
provisions
I
l
IL.1.
n
U
,
mem
eaucatcu
in
uim
nuuic
t.
lust
as
is
being
done
in
Toplf
hut.
nrlfh
thp
nlrt
of
the
nrovlv.'
1
.
.
I
X
.1--
A
.
guvciiiiJiciib
flu
Litat
uif;
van,
u
settled
and
undeveloped
area
may
become
settled
and
develnw
TOrLKY
VJSUUK
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Kunert
.
,
91
n
.
.
.
.
f-
.
T,
9
A1IH
Jk.
XMlVt.
UBK.
..
m.
wood.
Ketchikan:
Miss
Inez
Rom.
Seattle:
A.
St.
Clair
Brinrt
Telkwa:
F.
R.
Wilson
and
P
K:r
Inverness:
r.
v.
Annsirong.
vt
non;
A.
KJ.
Llnd.
Smithers:
C
Moore.
Charlie
Moore
and
8.
Donaldson,
Port
Esslngton
Royal
S.
Robinson.
V.
Cormier,
V
Montroy.
George
M.
Johnston,
H.
Argue.
W.
H.
Thome.
Mr.
a:
Mrs.
A.
B.
.Campbell
and
K,
Laurence
Dawson,
city
Central
N.
R.
Brodhurst.
Inverness
Hunter,
city.
IMHECTIONS
TVitt
nviur
nf
thp
niM
w
wnrrnim
WBKinir
hiiiiiv
fiiif
I,
dav
all
bundled
up
in
clothing
to
many
clothes,
Pat'"
To
obtain
best
results
put
on
least
uiree
uuuus
.
liuuuuii
Ion.
HENNESSY
COGNAC
BRANDY
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed,
by
tbe
rUlltdtipr
Control
BoaTd
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Colombia.