PAGE
FOUR.
SHORTAGE
hospital
authorities
believe
the
RODSIXC
BAXQ.UET
rontlnu4sfl
rom
vge
1)
been
bandmaster
for
the
past
live
years
.and
had
worked
hard
to
Bond.
On
behalf
of
the
.presented
a
token
of
appreciation
W.
H
Tobey,
secretary-treasurer
of
the
Band,
outlined
how
th-band
first
came
about
and
gave
all
due
credit
to
ail
its
.supporters
aii
members,
in
the
progress
the
Band
had
made.
i
Band
Master
"Wilson
in
replying!
to
the
presentation
and
esteeru
dude:
Living
out,
superannuation
shown
o
both
him
and
Mrs.
Wil-
sch
ernes,
less
menial
work,
fixed
off-duty
hours,
facilities
for
additional
qualifications,
more
co-operation
between
edoeatfoaal
authorities
and
hospitals,
bigger
salaries
for
trained
staff.
Finally,
an
appreciable
number
of
son,
mentioned
how
attached
he
bad
become
to
the
hoys
and
trusted
that
they
would
still
continue
to
make
the
band
a
success.
He
would
always
.have
their
welfare
at
heart.
In
conclusion
$5.00
was
presented
to
Allen
Hale
for
best
attendance
shortage
of
candidates
to'be
due
to
at
practices.
Geo.
Carlyle
and
Jack
an
erroneous
idea
of
overwork,
:
Campbell,
second
and
third
under-feeding
and
underpay."
I
ceived
$2.50
ach.
ALL
THAT
IS
REFINED
IN
WEN'S
CLOTHING
JS
YOURS
v
YATH
THE
LABEL
av
m
m
NUG
WARMTH,
splendid
appearance
and
sturdy
wear
these
you
get
with
fine
fabrics
and
superb
craftsmanship
in
the
distinctively
styled
bHION-PRAFT
OVERCOATS
THE
VALUES
ARE
EXCEPTIONAL
i
torn
Bryant
Company
j
limited
Est.
1911
Alder
Mock,
Sixth
Street
Phone
2(J7
Quality
Men's
and
Hoys'
Wear
ATHLETICS
WIN
AGAIN;
LONDON,
Sept.
25.
One-fifth
of
make
the
band
a
success.
Many
Of
Detroit
Tigers
Fall
Into
Seventh
aU
ftfee
hospitals
fail
to
aeeure
suit-
the
hoys
were
indebted
to
Mr.
Wll-;
place
Behind
St.
Louis
Urswns
'
able
candidates
as
sisters
and
one-'
son
for
their
musical
knowledge.
half
Jhfl
to
secure
staff
nurses
and
Had
it
not
have
heen
for
him
the
PHILADELPHIA,
Sept.
25.
Phlla-
probationers
of
the
standard
re-
opportunity
of
learning
the
van-
delphla
Athletics
Added
another
to
qulied.
,
ous
instruments
would
have
no;
j
their
long
string
of
victories
for
the
This
is
one
of
the
facts
revealed
been
so
great.
He
wes
a
conduct)?
season
yesterday
by
scoring
an
easy
by
the
"Lancet"
commission
which
aod
companion-
In
this
way
he
had:
vicary
over
the
Boston
Red
Sox,
has
been
sitting
since
December
endeared
himself.
!
petroit
Tigers
dropped
into
sev-
under
the
chairmanship
of
the
Earl
Kenneth
Green
also
exDressS!nth
Pce
behind
the
St.
Louis
of
Crawford
to
consider
the
shortage
sentiment
of
ihe
Boys
Band
Browns
by
dropping
a
decision
Ho
of
nurse.
In
the
Interim
report
just
issued.
A.
Bradford
Hill,
the
statistician,
summarises
the
views
of
nearly
700
hospitals.
The
wider
sphere
of
women's
work
today
is
the
most
general
reason
pat
forward
far
the
shortage
of
nurses.
Many
other
occupations,
it
is
said,
offer
better
salaries,
pro-pec
Ls,
more
freedom
and
social
amenities,
without
the
restrictions
and
long
hours
of
institutional
life.
Solutions
of
the
problem
offered
in
to
Mr.
Wilson.
He
had
always
tak
cii
a
deep
interest
in
the
ueveiana
inaians.
.-me
Boy
J
xne
oniy
Wine
in
me
national
boys
h
wu
m"ae
"
cnange
m
me
sit
re-
uation
mere.
Yesterday's
scores:
National
League
Philadelphia
5,
Pittsburgh
1.
American
League
Detroit
4,
Cleveland
6.
Boston
4,
Philadelphia
9.
National
Learue
.
Won
Lost
Pptj
St.
Louis
98
53
.649
New
York
87
64
..576
Chicago
82
70
.539
Brooklyn
L.
78
73
.516
Pittsburgh
75
77
.493
Philadelphia
':L
-65
87
.428'
Boston
..
63
89
.414
Cincinnati
58
93
.384
American
League
Philadelphia
106
44
Washington
92
58
New
York
90
.59
Cleveland
.
75
76
Boston
...
61
89
Detroit
'..
.61
91
St.
Louis
60
9
Chicago
55
94
WAS
KNOWN
.707
.613
.604
.497
AO!
Ml
.403
.369
IN
RUPERT
J.
D.
Sweeney,
Pioneer
Logger
of
District,
Killed
in
Accident
Near
Lockeport
SKIDEQATE,
Sept.
25,
J.
D.
Sweeney,
well
known
pioneer
hand
logger
of
the
district,
was
killed
last
week
while
engaged
in
logging
six
miles
below
Lockeport
Jack
Sweeney
and
his
partners,
Oscar
Pearson
and
Blackie
Robin
son,
were
putUng
in
a
big
stick
which
suddenly
swung
around,
!
Jamming
Sweeney
between
it
and
a
stump
Death
was
instantaneous,
i
The
late
Mr.
Sweeney,
who
was
74
years
of
age
and
a
native
of
Kingston.
Prince
Edward
Island,
was
well
known
in
Prince
Rupert
and
elsewhere
on
the
mainland.
He
had
been
engaged
In
logging
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
for
fifteen
years
and
made
several
large
stakes.
'
The
funeral
took
place
at
Queen
Charlotte
Ctty
with
Interment
In
j
the
cemetery
there,
the
remains
:
having
been
brought
up
from
Locke-port
by
Capt
C.
B.
Haan
on
his
iseineboat
Beatrice
H.
Rev.
Mr.
jMcKenzie
conducted
the
funeral
!
service.
Regret
Expressed
at
Transfer
of
Mr.
Mellish
to
South
At
the
Rotary
Club
luncheon,
yesterday
President
George
Munro
spoke
of
the
regret
the
members
of
the
club
all
felt
at
the
fact
that'
B.
J.
Mellish.
manager
of
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce,
was
leaving
the
city.
He
had
been
transferred
to
Vancouver
and
would
be
going
away
in
about
two
week
In
the
meantime,
it
would
be
th
duty
of
the
club
to
choose
a
new
treasurer.
SKIDEGATE
William
Strcesman,
well
known
Island
logger.
Is
operating
a
camp
on
the
south
side
of
Skldegate
Inlet.
Reports
have
been
received
here
of
killing
of
deer
on
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Illegally.
The
police
authorities
are
being
notified.
The
reduction
by
the
provincial
government
of
the
saltery
licence
fee
came
too
late
to
be
of
any
benefit
on
the
ueen
-Charlotte
Islands.
The
season
-was
half
over
when
the
announcement
was
made
and
it
was
Impossible
then
for
the
plants
to
get
ready
for
operation.
Consequently,
quite
a
lot
.of
employment
was
lost
to
Island
people,
the
daily
news
mi
ARABELLA
CIGARS
SPORT
CHAT
Replies
to
a
circular
letter
ad
dressed
to
hospitals
in
Greater
1
uuuaonoy
mejecrevaryoiinein-
to
don
Free
Church
Federation,
show
that
of
51
hospitals
17
are
opposed
to
the
raising
of
funds
by
means
of
lotteries
and
sweepstakes.
Thirteen
;
providence.
RJ,
Sept.
?5.-
"
"w
i
.
;
"That
isnt
whaling,
that's
murder."
w
been
considered
by
the
hospital
.u
ui
committees
-
urc
wr
ucutuiu
wiwiiiiK
llicii.vuiu
'
seven
that
,
sweepstake
,
renaat,v
a
fw
rfwl(u.
9.
th.
were
illegal
and
therefore
not
to
be
l
entertained,
seven
sent
indefinite
br
40'
years
residence.
Mrs.
Annie
Long
claimed
50
years
resident
in
Edmonton
district.
The
distinction
of
being
the
oldest
man
on
the
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Savoy
Hotel
Prlnee
Rupert
s
leading
family
hotel.
Hot
and
cold
water
In
all
rooms.
A.
J,
rilUDIIOMME,
Prop.
Cor.
of
Fraaer
and
Fifth
SU
SAVOY
J.
Morrison.
F.
M.
Carter
and
H
.L.
Reece.
Stewart.
New
Royal
Hotel
THE
HOTEL
WORTH
WHILE
Hot
It
Cold
water
i
steam
Heat
75c.
PEK
DAV
AND
UP
J.
Zarelll
rrlrphuiM-
Jt
ROYAL
,
Mr.
snd
Mrs.
B.
Stewart
Smith-ers;
Frank
van
Beurden.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands:
A.
Bertelson.
Stewart.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
SHINGLES
BEST
IN
B,C
Our
Prince
Rupert
Trices!
No.
1
5x
per
M.,
$3.75
No.
1
3x
per
M."
3.25
No.
3
per
M
2.75
ItOfiEKT&ON
&
SIMPSON
'
Ma&sett,
D
C
Agent:
Hyde
Transfer.
Phone
580
Silversides
Bros.
PAINT8
WALLPAPERS
CLAS8
Third
Avenue
last
of
the
old
tatting
ships
gave
replies,
two
stated
they
were
self-urt
mi
J
supporting.
and
four
that
they
were
j
machinery.
'
j
unaer
the
control
of
the
London
Af-
a
retult
,f
thw
newly
eon-
County
Council.
Only
one
was
in
floattng
whale
f,etori
favor
of
raising
money
by
sweep-
the
Khooner
John
R
Manta.
built
"alce-
'in
1904,
and
one
of
the
last
of
the
.
'
'
,
.
'
whalers-to
leave
New
Bedford,
fuv
At
a
monster
picnic
at
Cloverbar
rtn
tat0
atyi(x)L
1927
ki
celebration
o
Alberta
pioneers
,
few
raonUw
recon.
the
various
contests
and
barbecue
Hiinta.
h-
o.
attracte43,0(
people.
Wcmaen
to
paekrt
Kh0OTer
the
roltog-pto-throwlng
contest.
The
'day
wu
over
when
the
look-
from
a
d&tance
of
50
feet
showed
out
wuld
hoarse,yi
"Tha-a-r
start
ing
accuracy.
Many
old
timers
:ihe
bk)r
No
more
would
tne
were
notteed
on
the
grounds.
It
was
dcclt
demandi
..Whert
awv?..
And
hothlng
to
be
able
to
claim
only
35
no
more
..j,,
New
nAtatd
MtInP.
wives
grow
old
waiting
for
the
ship
to
return
from
the
perilous
Journey
The
glamour
and
romance
of
past
lmvm
hflv
rilunruka
taH
trrum
th
vol.
grounds
bdrogtd
.to
William
CoU
tant
,htDi
and
now,
as
a
averted
nen,
aged
89.
whaler,
she
slowly
ploughs
her
way
across
the
Atlantic
as
a
commercial
freight
schooner
carrying
cargo
and
passengers
to
the
Cape
de
Verde
Island
on
a
yearly
schedule.
But
a
series
of
misadventures
has
followed
the
Manta
In
her
routine
business
between
the
mid-oceanic
Islands
and
this
seaport.
After
her
second
crossing
which'
was
made
In
the
recosd
time
of
49
days,
the
old
whaler
found
herself,
again
in
trouble.
Customs
men!
i
boarded
the
boat
and
found
that,
'not
only
had
her
storage
space
for1
oil
casks
been
ripped
out
and
re-1
made
into
sleeping
quarters,
but;
that
there
were
quarters
for
eleven
'
passengers
in
the
hold
which
no
one
had
said
anything
about.
In
a
word
it
was
found
that
the
schooner
f
had
been
used
to
smuggle
natives
Into
this
country.
j
Sent
to
Prison
As
a
result
of
these
conditions
the
mate
was
ent
to
prison
for
two
years,
while
the
stowaways
and
some
of
the
members
of
the
crew
were
deported.
The
whaler
was
sold
at
an
auction
to
two
sea
captain
brothers
from
New
Bedford
wno
still
own
her
and
are
now
having
her
rigging
repaired'
and
a
general
reconditioning
undertaken
to
place
her
once
again
in
the
Island
trade.
Fast
steamers
are
now
entering
this
route,
and
again
the
old
sailing
craft
Is
leellng
the
effect
of
steamship
competition.
But
her
owners
are
confident
that
enough
passengers
will
be
signed
up
at
iGO
to
$80,
and
that
sufficient
freight
will
be
,
stowed
below.so
that
the
45-day
voyage
will
be
profitable.
And,
strangely,
the
trips
on
the
old
whaler
usually
have
been
nroflt-
flble
coouzh
so
that
she
stavs
in
the
trade,
leaving
port
once
a
year
to
take
natives
of
the
Islands
living
'
in
tbU
city
back
home
for
a
visit.
;
and
to
bring
to
the
Oape
de
Verde
Islands
a
cargo
of
precious
kerosene,
lumber.
Jurnlture,
and
general
merchandise.
!
,
A
delivery
automobile
for
the'
"it
of
men
who
make
frequent
I
s'ops
has
been
designed
that
ran'
iw
operated
by
a
man
walking
i
beside
it.
by
far
the
greatest
value
T,1
V"
'
I
Y
1
1'
SCHOONER'S
cSreHearT
Tur-iir
mini
Miss
Mann
lell
flLYY
RIVAL
Ancient
Ancient
Sealing
Sealing
Craft
Craft
Now
Now
Has
Has
Meet
Competition
of
Fat
6teamers
LOT
of
dgars
must
improve
their
quality
if
they
are
to
compete
for
smokers'
favour
with
Arabela
.
.
.
buy
one
to
try,
you'll
buy
the
pocket
pack
of
five
next
time
.
.
.
the
aroma
and
freshness
are
sealed
in.
children
of
the
MK
-i
;.
j
First
Baptist
Church
h
'afternoon.
Miss
Mai.:,
ivery
acceptable
man:
tarns
and
teachiue
m
nf
India
Wnrlr
a"rtD
m.j.d
Ul
XllUld
lrUIl
skied
over
the
gatlu
n:.
,
Tonight
Miss
Mam.
"
ladles
of
the
Mission
r.
Mis
Edith
Q.
Mann,B
A
visiting
local
church
and
will
i-Baptist
Church
missionary
to
India,
tomorrow
moniinu
;
:
gave
an
interesting
talk
before
the
where
she
will
emb.i
s
i
II
em
I
in
msco
1..B
4
ills
BEST
PROCURABLE
:r..l
i:
HCIi!
.ird
TCII
WHISKY
RICHE3T
IN
FINEST
HIGHLAND
MALT
Boom
tad
ntfulwi
l
w
.,:
n
GraMSSMuUatUMlGkiiii
lick
:
i
BlvMii4baHt
Uttullr'in,
l"J.
Hot
tll
.1'.
n-l
or
li
p!
r
the
Cwkt-nunnit
of
Bi
i
CH00SEY0UR
GIN
BYNAME
There
is
no
greater
namethan
GORDON
j.
2C!,oz
J3i0.
Old
Tom,
26,i
oz.,
.3
SO
ondon
Dry
Pints,
$1.90
Gorjoh's
j
HI
dry
Gin
i
Ml;1
'-TB81
iV!
DISTILLERS
OF
THE
WORLD'S
FINEST
GIN
FOR
OVER
150
YEARS
GUARANTEED
DISTILLED
AND
DOTTLED
IN
LONDON
ENO.
the
.
cf
tin
Ht:;ru
Insist
on
"GRANTS
BEST
PROCURABLE"
The
Orijiul
For
Sale
at
Vrntlora
or
direct
from
".Mail
Order
Dept."
Liquor
Control
Board,
ictri.
II,
C.
s
"His
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
dlsptsyed
by
ths
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.