m
mm
k
:
1
1
find
that
Kellogg'a.Corn
Hakes,
arc
ideal
for
the
children's
supper.
Wholesome.
Easy
to
digest.
Packed
with
flavor
and
crispness!
Millions
of
mothers
prefer
crisp
Kellogg's
every
day.
CORN
FLAKES
A
JTeleoma
for
break
fait,
lunch
and
dinner
MEETING
ON
WHIST
Annual
League
Gathering
Last
Night
Louis
Richardson
Is
Elected
President
There
will
be
at
least
eight
teams
in
the
mep's
section
of
the
Fraternal
Whist
League
this
winter.
So
far
only
two
teams
entered
in
the
ladies'
section.
Unless
at
least
four
come
in,
the
competition
will
be
suspended.
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Whist
League
was
held
last
night
in
the
City
Hall
with
the
retiring
president;
Aid.
Q.
W.
Radderham,
in
the
abate.
The
eisetten
of
officers
for
1730-31
resulted
as
follows:
President,
Louis
Richardson.
First
vice-president,
Joseph
Howe.
Second
vice-president,
Mrs.
F.
E.
Wermlg.
Secretary-treasurer,
F.
E.
Wer-mtg.
The
teams
entered
in
the
men's
section
already
are:
Oddfellows,
Moose,
Lief
Brikaon,
Dry
Dock,
Seal
(Jove,
Six
Musketeers,
Grotto
and
Wanderers.
The
Wariberers
team
consists
of
a
group
of
Scotsmen
organised
by
Aid.
S.
D.
Macdonald.
The
Canadian
Legion
has
yet
to
be
heasd
from
and,
it
they
enter
a
team
the
Grotto
will
place
a
second
team
in
the
competition.
The
Eleva-
CORN
MELON
SPLIT
Philadelphia
Athletics
Get
About
$5,009
Each
From
World
Series;
Cardinals,
$3,000'
PHILADELPHIA,
Oct.
10:
The
victory
of
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
in
the
world
series
gave
them,
the
winners'
end
of.
the
money
or
approximately.
$5,000
per
man,,
figured
on
the
basis
of
their
to
tar
of
$136,207
being
split
into
27
shares.
The
St
Louis
Cardinals,
losers
in
the
world
series,
will
get
approximately
$3,053
each,
figuring
their
purse
of
$90,684.
1
tor
will,
not
be
entering
a
team
this
winter.
:
Entries
for
both,
the
men's
and
the
ladies'
sections
will
close
on'
October
17.
The
ladies'
teams
already
entered,
are
the
Moose?
and
one
sponsored
by
Mrs.
F.
E.
Wermlg
and
not,
as
yet,
given
a
namei
Un-
there
will
be
no
play
thl
winter
in
the
ladies'
section.
If
there
are
ten
teams
entered
in
the
men's
section,
the
season's
play
will
start
on
October
23,
In:
the
event
of
there
being
only-
eight
teams
play
will
not
start
until
No
vember
6,
lociety
Circus
i
Dance
in
Aid
of
New
Gymnasium
Fund
6c.
Last
night's
tickets
good-
foe
tonight
The
Empress
Social
Club
an
American
-v
-Str
PAGE
F0U3
TTIR
nAtLT
NEWS'
:
n
i
'
Y.Uu
Hi
you'll
'
Sport
News.
When
nerves
sarelrtA
NT
t.f
:
BOXING
ON
NEXT
WEEK
Series
ef
Smokers
at
Empress
Social
i
Defeated
Wednesday
nounces
that
a
boxing
smoker
will
be
held
in
their
club
gymnasium
on
Wednesday,
October
15,
this
to
be
the
first
of
a
series
of
boxing
exhi
bitions
to
be
undertaken
by
the
club
during
the
winter
months.
An
attractive
list
of
bouts
has
been
arranged
for
the
opening
show
and
Includes
some
of
the
best
of
local.
talentt
There
will
be
some
thirty
rounds
of:
boxing
in
all,
and
a
com
plete
list
of
bouts
will
be
announced!
shortly.
The
club
has
recently
made
ex
tensive
alterations
in
their
dub
rooms
and
their
boxing
gymnasium
is
large
enough
to
seat
a
fair
crowd
of
f
ans.
FISHSALES
Summary
American
153,600
pounds,
92c
and
5c
to
12.2c
and
6c.
Canadian
13,700
pounds,
10.1
and
5c
to
15.1c
and
6c.
Liberty,
52,000,
Booth,
9.2c
and
5c.
Yakutat;
25.000.
Cold
Storage,
10.Cc
and'
25a
Portloek,
32v00Cv
Attin,
10.4c
and
5c.
Norby;
24,000
Cold!
Storage.
10.-
5C:and
5c:
Tordenskjdld.
20,000,
Royal,
10.4e
and1
Sc,:,,
,
Sunset,.
4LC00.
offered
9c
and
5e
left
for
Seattle.
Brave.
5,000,
and
Jac,
600.
Cold
Storage,
122c
and
6c.
Onah.
6.000,
offered
115c
and
6:
heading
over.
H.
Canadian
Gulvick,
200,
Royal,
"12.6c
FINAL
TONIGHT,
OCTOBER
9
Commencinir
at
8
pr.nu
Doors
open
at
7d0
and"
fun
begins
at
once
SPLENDID
MUSIC,
FUN,
FROLIC
AND
DELIGHT:
PLENTY
OF
SIDESHOWS
Remainder
of
Prizes
to
be
draibh
TO-NIGHT
Entrance
fee
of
50c
includes
chance
in
the
biggest
mammoth
drawing
Prince
Itupert
has.
known
and
Fanny
F.
2j000.
and
Mayflower.
less
at
least
two
more
teams,
e1nterJ,Jj!fl0,!tyn,,i10.1c
and
5c.
Genyv
(3,200.
Coed
Stoiage.
10.6o
and
'5c.
1
Edward
Lipsett.
3,000,
offered
10.1c
and
5c.
holding
over.
Prince
Olev,
Cold
Storage,
15.1c
and
6c.
.
V
VKA
TWV
-
IMAIKIlb
TAmm
winners
Tetv-gleven.
Ten-Elevens
Ten-Elevens
In
In
High
'l
IKJf
Club
Club
to
to
Commence
Commence
on
on
School
School
Football
Football
I
'Mf
Vm
T-S.
The
Matric-CommerciaLs
edfeat"-
ed
the
Ten-Elevens
one
to
nothing
yesterday
in
the
most
keenly
oon-sJ
tested
game
of
the
High
School-Inter-Class
Soccer
Leaguei
Good'
football
was
evident
throughout)
the
game
although
the
ball
wasi
sent
out
of
play
too
frequently.
J
The
Matric-Commercials,
with
the
slope
in
their
favor,
began,
to-press
at
once.
For
a
long
time
the
play
was
kept
near
the
Ten-Eleven
goal.
However,
Carl
Smith
was
sure
at
full-back
and
no
score
resulted.
At
last
the
effective
work
of
the
backs
and
of
Cameron
gave
the
Junior
forward
line
its
chance.
his
kick
was
productive
of
long
gains
for
the
older
boys.
McMeekin
and
Comadino
were
rood
half-baeka,
meeting
the
play
and
press
ing
at
all
times.
The
opposing
wing
halfs,
Rce
and
Bart'.ett
were
likewise
steadily
In
the
game.
The
first
half
produced
no
score
Play
had
been
remarkably
even
the
weight
and
aggreasiveiwi
of
the
seniors
being
counterbalanced
by
better
team
co-operation
between,
the,
The
second
period
opened
with
bath,
sides
showing
real
determin
ation
to
score.
The
Ten-Elevens
swept
in
again
and
again
with
a
Ola?
that
seemed
destined
to
pro
duce
a
score.
Three
times
Wilson
anted'
the
ball
(sawn
his
side
of
the
f
&ld,
made
a
perfect
pass
to
;4he
centre.
Cameron
received
it
properly
and
passed
to
Kanaya,
or
Palmer.
But
the
seniors
were
checking
closely.
Thurber;
Vance
and
MsMeekin
were
quick,
to
clear,
the
bait.
Ross
was
active
In
going
to
j
meet
each
attack.
The
whole
back
division
showed
quiek
decision
in
doing
something
'with
the
ball
rather
char.
le(
it
go
Viking
L.,
2.500.
arrived
too
lawttneo
the
goal.
They
sent
the
lifor.
sale.
ball
behind
their
own
goal
line
re
peatedly.
Goalie
Stinech
was
tested
many
times
and
not
found
wanting.
Balked
on
the
right,
the
i
J
unions
attacked
on
the
left.
Mox-
!
ley
was
always
dangerous
although
j
he
hesitated
just
a
shade
too
long
jln
passing
back
to
centre
and"
thereby
lost
his
advantage.
Th
senior
forwards
were
now
getting
into
good
understanding
with
eaeh
other.
Their
play
swept'
from
wing
to
wing
with
Clark
and
Thomas
as
pivots
of
each
manoeuvre.
Murray,
McRae
and
Johnson
were
ready
for
these
attacks
and
with
the
steadying
influence
of
Siaith.
turned
back,
the
senior
line.
However,
there
was
one
flaw
in
thir
system
which
was
finally
to
pa
'e
the
way
lor
their
opponent's
'score
Thev
too
frequently
backed
up
on
their
own
goal
mouth
instead
of
rushing
forward
to
meet
the
play.
This
movement
permitted
Bremneti
to
lie
well
up
the
field-
i
without
being
offside.
Thurber
sent
him
the
ball.
He
quickly
centred
to
Clark
who
shoved
it
over
to
Do-i
minute.
The
latter
was
quick
to
pass
the
ball
over
to
Thomas
who
shot..
Gealle
Allen
had
made
repeated
saves
but
this
time
the
play
was
hi
dfrom
him
by,
Jus
own
team-
j
mates
who
were
backing,
up
Instead
of
rushing
to
meet
the
ball
The
resultant
goal
won
the
game.
Matric-Commercials
Stinech-,.
Vance,
Unger;
McMeekin,
Thurbew
captain),
Comadino
(first
half
of,'.
game
i.
Ross
(second
half
of
game),
Br'mner,
Dominate,
Clark,.
Thomas,
Morrison.
Ten-Elevens
AllenLjQ.
SmUh,
E.i
iionnsun;
parueu.tjvimrBy,
ivitriMtj
Ricr
.(Iirst
hall
ot;BMnfc
Wilson-
(second
nan
01
game),
itanaya,
Cameron,
Palmer,
Moxley.
i
Changes
were
allowed
lm
the-)
teams
to
allow
all
boys
who
had1
turned
out
for
their
class
a
chance,
to
play..
Roy
Wioks
and
Walter
Cross
handled
the
lines
very
capably.
Harry
ailliland
refereed.
Members
of
the
crew
of
the
ss.
Prince
Charles,
which
has
beeit
tied
up
in
the
local
dry
dock
tor
the
winter,
"sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver.
11
ii
rt.
a
Mmm.-v
i
r
1
t
WARNING
Do
not
confute
Ovlrin
with
any
other
product.
Ovaltine
hai
the
enddrwment
of
the
tcientific
world.
It
i
the
lupreme
tonic
food
beverage.
L0GAL
ITEMS
Away
they
went
with
the
oombina-
j
tlon
which
won
them
the
last
game,.
Mrs.
J.
P.
Cade
sailed
last
night
in
full
force.
Kanaya
was
notably
on
the
Prince
George
for
a
trip
li
good,
Palmer
was
clever
with
the
Vancouver.
ball
but
he
repeatedly
kept
It
too'
j",'
long
His
failure
to
pass
was
fatal
J:
Tne
to
m
8t
An.
for
Thurber
stopped
him
again
-and
c
HaU
thu
again,
and
sent
the
ball
down
Uie
b
ptponed
until
Friday
A
,...iL.n-
in.i,
tni
k
'.next.
seniors
at
this
time.
Unger
missed
the
ball
a
few
times
but
as
a
rule
R.
G.
Cunningham
of
Port
Es-sington
arrived
in
the
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
from
the
Skeena
River
for
a
brief
visit
in
town.
at
FRASER
Spun
Silk
350
yards
of
our
usual
good
quality
Spun
Silk
in
shades
of
Apple
Oreen.
Rose,
Sand.
Pidgeon
Blood.
Saxe
Blue.
Orchid,
Malae,
Black.
White.
Navy
Q.J
2i
yards
for
AaUU
Rayon
Silk
Brocade
250
yard
,Ra)bn
Brocade
in
shades
of
niuiv,
wauu,
mnwc
ABaorted
designs.
3
yards
Towels
Cretonne
$1.00
Whitojf
Tujkieh
Tawela,
checks
and
Mm
larite'tfaeOxiO
lhchM
Erii.nt
mMiifv
utluiaB
vaiue-
ee
pair
i
towels
foir
31.00
Shadowette
Cretonne,
assorted
designs,
fast
colors).
Splendid
quality.
6
yards
for
51.00
Ladies'
Silk
Rose
s
M
J
I
Harvey
Hose,
every
pair
perfect.
Air
new
fall
shades.
Heavy
ilk
plaited
on
Lisle,
mock,
fashion
and
seamless
A
A
8V4
to
10.
2
palm
for
tpJLaU"
that
thev
reaulre
nourishment
anA
....
-
-
tjk.
Ovaltihesupplies
all
the
nutritives
essential
to
dm
I
nerveJiealth.
It
is
anaturalj
wholesome
food
bev
S
scientifically
prepared
from
fresh
cbej,
rirti
-
1
mill:,
and
ripe
barley
malt.
Physicians
throughout
J
world
recommend
Ovaltine
to
nerve-ridden
pttil
Feed
your
nerves
with
this
nutritious
food
bevtnJ
sailed
last
!ivt
secrelarv
George
for
lumbla
As
o
i
city
from
Pi
;r
afternoun
8ergt.
O.
J.
Duncan,
transferred
in
the
provlaelal
police
service
from
bare
to
Pontktea,
will
sail
on
the
BrtneMa
Mary
teriat
for
th
south,
accompanied
ky
Mrs.
Duncan
and
family.
Vic
of
the
Tamale
parlor
wlche
to
inttan
his
many
patron
thT
be
has
boagat
all
the
Mr
hick-ena
on,
BUI
Sanch,
in.'
Is
prepared
to
give
his
rustomtv
a
sweeter
and
more
Julf-y
tamai-owing
to
the
poultry
bvi!
ir.i:--fed.
716
Fulton
St.
Phone
"HO
i:
:
Mrs.
K.
Hudson,
who
has
bean
Dr.
Gordon
Matthews
o
Van
visiting
here
with
her
daughter
couver
and
C
&
ast
night
01.
'or
Vancouver
T
north
in
conin
lurai
lectures
u
)f
th
Sun
LIT"
IT
RETURMNo
TOM0I5
M
('
S.
Vfc
'
-.'
ci
to
th'
!f!hp-'
wih
Cm-p'
i-Jiif-i
of
ii.
i
.
r
"
.;"!";
back
:
'
r:
)
Til'
cic
.Hon
0.
11
Sutlx
Inutlonal
def-pr
J.
Fletrher.
execu-'Ottawa
'at
the
in
SATURDAY
PAYNES
Ladies'
Vests
Moodte.
Wo
!t"s
winter
weight
m.-loe.
taiic
r.
;i
top.
34
2
vestu
lor
Ladies'
Cashmere
Hose
LadleF
Purr
W
nil
farniwd
Wi'sry
Pure
botany
wool
per
palr
Caahmere
II
assorts
$1.0(1
Table
Napkins
Damask
Tatle
Nopkina,
snow
i-
ble
blcai
u
i
de.su'
le.Mi'
r
r
mea
te.xdy
iff
u;e.
Assorted
good
qu-.'lity.
Shw
18x18
6
napkins
lor
$1.00
Tea
or
Glass
Cloths
Pur
Linen
made
in
Inland
Red
Tea
or
Glaas.
full
Ext
a
')od
value.
4
towels
Lei!
$1.00
Table
Damask
Blcaclw
Whltf
78
inches
wide
Onn
yniy.
Kxt-a
hf-avy
quality.
ReguU)
teguwr
11.00
yard.
Dollar
Day
Special.
1
1
2
yards
for
Ladies'
Silk
Bloomers
Mercury
make
delustered
8Uk.
Free
tunning
elastic
tailored
style.
Plcot
trim
assorted
shades.
$1.05
quality.
Dollar
Day
Special
...
$1.00
tFrldaj
OVflLTINB-
TONIC
FOOD
BEVERACll
Guilds
-up
Dniri,NQAwe
andlM
At
ell
tooJ
stern,
In
50r,
75r,
J1.25
tnJ
hmd
u
Mrs.
S.
C.
Thomson,
nighl
on
the
Prince
Vancouver.
jamny
me
tim;
tmo
tervru
ti
wat
jounlunt.
$1.06
SEE
OUR
WINDOWS
FMDAY
FOB
DM.I.AK
DAY
SPECIALS
rRASER
&
PAYNE
-
-
Third
Ave.
&
Sixth
St-
si
HOI
Pi
CAP
FIV
B
FL;
I
TO
1
FT'
I
F".