TI1E
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
SIX
PRIVATE
BIDS
FLYER
REPORTED
SAFE
WINTER
IN
WERE
LOWEST
THE
GARDEN
K2'
Tested
for
Quality
RV.C.
Radiotrons
ensure
faultless
reception
because
they
are
made
with
precision
and
tested
with
the
utmost
care.
UY
227
(detector)
$3.75
.
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
68
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service
Coal,
Sand
and
Gravel
We
Specialize
in
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
Auditorium
SKATING
Afternoons
2
to
4
Evenings
8
to
10
Competent
Instructors
to
teach
beginners.
Phone
Black
119
'
For
quick
results
try
a
"want-ud"
ia
the
Daily
News.
A.
KKCRacBolrore
CANADIAN
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
CO.,
Limited
DISPLAYED
IN
THEIR
SHOWROOMS
AND
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
I
'
(I
B
E
S
T
"Caterpillar
Tractors"
MEAN
BETTER,
QUICKER,
CHEAPER
LOGGING
Sole
Distributors
for
13.
C.
MORRISON
TRACTOR
&
EQUIPMENT
CO.,
LTD.
910
STATION
STREET,
VANCOUVER.
B.C.
Branches:
Prinitj
George,
rtelona,
Nelson
Dollar-and-a
Quarter
Clocks
GOOD
CLOCKS
TOO.
The
sort
to
rout
you
out
of
bed
in
the
morning.
The
sort
you
can
hang
on
a
nail
anywhere.
You
know
them
One
will
lart
for
years.
We
have
cheaper
ones,
and
we
also
have
the
Big
Ben.
Want
one?
JOHHgULGERr
cJEWELLEKp
THE
STORE
WITH
THE
CLOCH
Week-End
"Specials
.,(';
!
ST.
CHARLES
MILK
Per
case
$5.25
SWIFT'S
PURE
LARD
5-lb.
tin
$1.10
EGOS
Fresh
extras.
Doz
55c
J
COOKINO
EOOS
3
doz.
for
$1.00
BROOKFIELD
BUTTER
3
lbs
.
$1.40
VITONE
Malt
chocolate
flavor.
H-lb.
tin
35c
VITONE
1-lb.
tin
60c
CHRISTIE'S
SODA
BISCUITS
Tin
45c
ROYAL
CITY
PORK
AND
BEANS
2s.
2
tins
&
25c
COLUMBIA
PEAS
Sieve
5.
2
tins
25c
INSTANT
POSTUM
Large
tin
50c
HEINZ
KETCHUP
3
bottles
85c
BONELESS
PICKLED
PIOC'
FEET
Jar
...35c
;
CLARK'S
PEA
SOUP
2
tins
....25c
!
ROYAL
CROWN
SOAP
6
bars
25c
LIFEBUOY
SOAP
3
bars
25c
I
SWEET
ORANOES-5
doz
95c
!RIPE
BANANAS
3
lbs
50c
ITALIAN
PRUNES
Crate
$1.15
Alberta
Market
P.
GAMULA,
Proprietor
j
Fifth
Street.
Phone
208
SUITS!
SUITS!
MADE
TO
ORDER
Cutting,
Workmanship
and
Style:
All
Guaranteed
SUITS
STEAM
CLEANED
AND
PRESSED
Ue
Deliver
to
Any
Part
of
the
City.
Ling,
the
Tailor
Phone
649
City
Engineer
Submits
Highest
of
Three,.
Tenders
on
Concrete
Sidewalk
'Construction
Two
local
contractors
submitted
to
the
city
council
last
night
lower
bids
on
concrete
sidewalk
construction
than
the
tender
of
the
city
engineer.
The
pieces
of
proposed
sidewalk
tendered
upon
were;
Third
Avenue,
south,
side,
'
from
near
Dybhavn
&
Hanson's
office
to
McBrlde
Street;
Third
Avenue,
north
side,
Seventh
to
Eighth
Street;
Seventh
Street,
east
side.
Second
to
Third
Avenue;
Second
Avenue,
north
side,
SLth
Street
tc
Seventh
Street.
The
tenders
were:
Tony
Christian,
$2,834.90.
V.
Basso-Bert,
$27,532.20.
City
engineer,
$30,962.
At
the
suggestion
of
the
mayor
who
urged
that,
owing
to
the
lateness
of
the
season,
there
be
no
delay
In
getting
the
work
under
way.
the
tenders
will
be
tabulated.today
by
the
city
engineer
and
will
come
before
the
council
at
a
special
meeting
this
evening
with
a
view
to
letting
the
contract.
It
is
expected
that
the
lowest
tenderer
will
be
given
the
Job.
Vancouver
Has
Big
Delegation
Southern
City
Well
Represented
on
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
Excursion
Representatives
of
varied
business,
industrial
and
professional
activities
of
Vancouver
were
passengers
on
the
annual
excursion
of
the
Board
of
Trade
which
left
last
night
fnr
the
Peace
Ri?r
district,
and
also
to
atiena
sessions
of
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
Calgary
and
Edmonton.
Included
among
the
passengers
were
the
following:
Mayor
W.
H.
Malkln,
H.
O.
Bell-Irving,
E.
J.
Ryan,
F.
O.
Hodgson,
F.
J.
Burd,
R.
H.
Baird,
F.
E.
Burke,
J.
H.
McDonald;
R.
L,
Cliff,
H.
H.
McDougall,
A.
W.
Cruise,
Oeorge
H.
Hewitt,
K.
L.
Lamond,
Joseph
W.
Boyd,
H.
L.
Dixon,
W.
I.
Reld,
W.
L.
Macken,
A.
E.
Howse;
William
Smith,
J.
P.
D.
Malkln,
R.
J.
Cromie,
Mayne
D.
Hamilton,
M.
W.
Morton,
J.
T.
Mc-Cay,
R.
E.
Berry,
E.
J.
Coyle,
P.
O.
Shallcross,
W.
Martin
Griffin,
L.
C.
Amys,
J.
A.
Campbell,
T.
A.
Lamb,
J.
Stevenson,
Jonathan
Storey,
A.
Scott,
F.
M.
Storey,
Nichol
Thompson,
W.
E.
Payne,
W.
C.
Woodward,
A.
E.
Jukes,
R.
D.
Williams,
Capt.
David
Balrd,
James
Hamilton,
Capt.
F.
R.
Glover,
J.
L.
Noble,
J.
M.
Horn,
G.
A.
McNicholl,
Douglas
C.
Lee,
II.
C.
Hewetson,
J.
A.
Mac-donald,
C.
A.
Sutherland,
J.
E.
Nor-cross,
F.
M.
Kelly,
Ira
Bronson,
W.
S,
purley,
M.
Y.
Alvazoff,
J.
Harper,
T.
W.
B.
London,
A.
M.
Pound,
G.
W.
Sweny,
C.
P.
Hill,
M.
F.
Ward-haugh,
Nels
Nelson
and
T.
H.
Smith.
John
Jackson
of
Vancouver,
re-;
presenting
the
Canadian
Linotype
Co.,
who
came
to
the
city
to
lnstal
a
new
Model
14
machine
in
the
Dally
News
office,
will
sail
tomorrow
afternoon
by
the
Prince
Charles
on
his
return
south,
accompanied
oy
Mrs
Jackson,
who
has
been
making
the
round
trip
aboard
the
Prince
Charles
to
Stewart,
Anyox
and
Massett
Inlet
with
Miss
Winnie
Dlbb.
C.
A.
"Duke"
Schiller,
famous
urman.
who
has
been
rersrted
afe
at
Wager
Inlet.
Hudson
Bay,
ifter
being1
missing
for
two
weeks
with
two
companions.
An
intense
aerial
search
was
made
for
the
missing
men
and
no
details
of
their
experiences
in
the
"Barren
Lands"
have
come
to
hand.
Telephone
Offer
Not
Considered
City
Declines
To
Enter
Into
Nejo-1
tiations
With
New
York
Interests
for
Purchase
of
System
I
The
city
council
last
night
de
clined
to
enter
negotiations
with
R.
Smith
of
Seattle,
who,
on
behalf
j
of
his
brother,
C.
H.
Smith,
New
York
broker,
enquired
if
a
bid
for
.
the
purchase
of
the
municipal
tel-!
ephone
system
here
mlgnt
be
In
order.
Pending
reaching
an
agreement
on
a
sale
price,
Mr.
Smith
offered
to
put
up
at
once
a
bond
of
good
faith.
Mr.
Smith
enquired,
first,
if
an
offer
would
be
entertained
by
the
city,
and,
second,
what
the
approximate
price
might
be.
Aid.
Brown
did
not
think
It
was
necessary
to
refer
the
matter
to
the
utilities
committee.
Personally,
he
was
not
In
favor
of
discussing
the
matter
of
sale
of
the
utility
at
all.
lie
moved
that
Mr.
Smith
be
informed
that
the
city
was
not
open
to
receive
offers
for
the
purchase
o(
the
telephone
system.
This
motion
was
seconded
by
Aid.
Macdonald
and
passed
DISPUTE
OVER
REPAIRS
A
letter
was
read
at
last
night's
council
meeting
from
George
Fritz
who
objected
to
efforts
that
were
being
made
by
the
city
to
collect
from
him
the
cost
of
mending
his
sewer
about
two
years
ago.
Mr.
Fritz
claimed
that
the
break
had
been
caused
by
the!
city's
street
roller
and,
therefore,
he
maintained
that
he
should
not
be
called
upon
to
pay.
The
city
solicitor
stated
that
he
had
gone
into
the
matter'and
had
been
assured
by
the
public
works
department
that
the
break
had
Been
due
to
faulty
construotlon
In
Mr.
Fritz'
.literal.
The
matter
will
go
to
the
board
ot
works
for
Investigation
and-
report.
BORDEN
STREET
SIDEWALK
A
local
improvement
bylaw
providing
for
the
construction
of
a
six-foot
cinder
sidewalk
on
the
south
side
of
Borden
Street
be-
tween
lots
1
and
38.
block
14,
section
5.
was
introduced
at
last
night's
council
meeting
and
given
its
initial
readings.
'
ASYLUM
ATTENDANT:
"Has
a
fellow
with
nothing
but
a
shirt
on
gone
past
here?"
YOKEL:
"Aye.
E
be
just
'round
the
corner.
01
thought
'e
be
just
just
one
o'
these
dress
reformers
overdoin
it."
The
Passing
Show,
London.
Out
of
Town
Correspondent
Sends
Some
Notes
on
Full
Work
Winter
h
the
time
when
the
gardener
is
apt
to
lose
interest
in
the
surroupdings
of
his.
home,
says
a
Terrace
rancher.
With
the
coming
of
autumn
the
flowers
fade
and
the
plants
wither.
Deud
leaves
need
to
be
cut
away
and
a
gene'ral
tidying
up
udnertaken.
Roses
and
other
shrubs
need
mulching
and
otherwise
protecting
from
the
severity
of
winter
weather.
When
this
work
is
completed,
ihe
garden
presents
a
'tidy
but
drab
appearance,
usually
with
no
spot
of
color
to
relieve
the
dead,
moontenous
outlook.
The
gardener
then
settles
down
to
look
forward
to
the
hops
inspiring
seed
catalogues
and
the
first
green
shoot
that
tells
of
the
passing
of
winter.
In
spite
of
this,
the
gardener
has
an
inner
longing
for
color.
It
finds
its
expression
at
the
Christ-mns
season
in
the
gaily
decorated
homes,
where
red
in
the
form
of
artificial
poinsettas
and
other
decorations
is
often
a
predomin
ating
note.
Mother
Nature
has
placed
at
jhe
disposal
of
the
gardener
this
same
color
to
lend
a
splash
of
color
to
the
otherwise
dead
garden.
Most
trees
and
shrubs
present
a
brown
or
grey
look
to
the
view,
but
a
few
trees
and
shrubs
are
robed
in
a
lively
red.
The
common
wild
rose
can
be
found
with
a
scarlet
look.
The
native
maple
has
its
young
growth
colored
u
brilliant
scarlet,
while
the
Cor-nus
Stolonlfera
or
Red
Osier
Dogwood
has
a
bark
of
the
same
color.
These
shrubs,
native
of
this
section
of
the
country,
are
hard
and
easily
transplanted.
Judicially
placed
in
the
gardei:
they
bring
to'
the
onlooker
thi
feeling
that
life
and
color
still
exist
in
the
garden
even
when
winter
has
the
world
In
his
icy
ffrip.
BABY
CLINICS
'
IN
MONTREAL
MONTREAL,
Sept.
3:
Twenty-three
baby
clinics
are
be
Ing
opened
in
Montreal
with
n
view
to
preventing
infantile
mortality
as
far
as
possible.
The
plan
of
campaign
in
behalf
of
the
live
of
Montreal
s
infant
population
is
the
result
of
recommendations'
made
by
Dr.
S.
Boucher,
director
of
the
department
of
health
here,
and
has
the
hearty
approval
of
Archbishop
Gauthier
-and
the
cooperation
of
the
parish
priests.
Arrangements
have
been
made
to
hold
the
clinics
in
22
parishes
of
the
city.
The
parish
priests
ha
:
been
requested
to
invite
the
mothers
of
families
to
visit
the
clinics,
to
supply
a
list
of
births
to
facilitate
the
finding
of
these
families,
and
to
contribute
to
the
success
of
the
project
in
any
other
way
that
is
in
their
power.
The
city
is
furnish
ing
the
equipment
for
each
clinic,
making
a
grant
for
the
rental
and
maintenance
of
the
building
s
pay
ing
an
indemnity
to
the
physician
in
charge
of
the
clinic,
and
sup
plying
a
trained
nurse.
IF
YOU
COULD
SEE
HIM
TO-DAY
Biliousness
andConstipation
gone
Thanks
to
"FRUIT-A-TIVES"
Health,
vigour,
energy
perfect
regulation
of
the
kidneys
and
bowel
sound
deep
and
good,
apjictite
how
they
all
rc-apjiear
to
mako
life
worth
living,
as
noon
as
you
take
the
marvellous
medicine
tTruiUa-tive,"
made
from
fruit
Juices
combined,
with
the
finest
medicinal
ingredients.
Mr.
Emery
Imay
knows
this.
Writing
from
83
Ht.
Famillo
St.,
Montreal,
ho
Mates,
"I
was
always
constipated
and
bilious,
which
mado
mo
feel
tired
ami
out-of-sorts.
One
day
a
travelling
man
recommended
'Fruit-a-tives.'
You
should
wo
mo
to-day
in
perfect
health,
full
of
energy,
and
the
constipation
all
gone."
This
is
one
of
the
great
virtues
of
"Fruit-a-lives"
its
wonderful
cleans-fag
powers.
It
acta
on
the
three
great
eliminating
organs,
the
bowel,
kidneys
and
skin,
keeping
the
lody
free
o(
waste,
purifying
the
Hood,
building
up
strength
and
energy.
Try
them.
2.V.
ami
SOo.
a
box
at
dealcri
everywhere.
a
.Wednesday.
September
4,
l85,
WEDS.
&
TllUft
Two
5how,
nd
9
p.m.
p
BEBE
DANIELS
-IN
Hot
News"
Comedy
"CRAZY
DOINGS"
PARAMOUNT
NEWS
Admission,
15c
and
50c
Our
Shipment
of
Caps
as
Arrived
.
You
are
sure
to
be
able
to
make
your
choice
in
this
new
fall
shipment
of
G
and
C
caps.
PRICED
REASONABLY
AT
$2.00
J.
A.
Kirkpatrick
6th
Street
Since
1908
Prince
Rupert
FURNACE
or
STOVE
WOOD
Inside
SprtiCcrand'Hcnilock,
Cut
11
and
1G-Inch
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171
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East
PHONE
580
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Storage
BAGGAGE
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Engineer,
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