PAQE.rODB
'
16-oz.,
$1,;
23-oz.,
$2.65
SO
.
TBKSSW
v
9g00f0glt
HIRAM
WALKER
&.
SONS
Umiteo
wi.i.r
nV
MtA
ff
f
ffirmt4
T
iM
r-f5
v
"
puuujueu
or
uispiayea.DJf
live.
4
'Wuvr
control
Board
orUy-the
Government
of
'
.
BriUah
polmnbi.
Quakeri
Puffed
Wheat-Puffed
x'ax
..the
fre$h
crlipne(
.
tat
mcIt-Io-yourmouthg6odxuai
of
luffed
Ri
and
Puffed
WhetThere'i
nothing
like
these
crunchy
touted
nut
flavoured
puffed
grains
to
tempt
yit
?rr"w
au
nuiKc
you
asK
lot
more.
Puffed
Wee
and
PuffedWheat
Is
"shot
:fi'.uiuM(.lt.make
jn.insttatln
a
digestible,
and
hurried!pipinh6t
Inta.
Vi
packages
that
are
triplt
ualeit..:vZto:
-
asuryouofthatright-from.the-bven.
unaacsf.
uet
a
Package,
today.
v.
II
t
TAe
letter
Bojti
WHIFFLETS
I
PROTEST
OF
UNEMPLOYED
LN
J
Prom
the
Waterfront
1
1
ritADAWrc
CAT
Editor.
Dally.
News:
.
Reduced
by
the
machinations
and
the
chicanery
of
wire-pullers,
are
we
to
be
treated
as
serfs?
Who
gets
the
money?
Is
$12
a
month
suffic
ient
to-keep
a
man
in
clothes
and
ifood?
It
is
quite
evident
that
the
'bureaucrats
.and
others
of
their
kind,
the
ones
who
live
in
good
houses
with
luxuries
of
radios,
laundry
machines
and
other
necessities
of
a
civilized
life,
think
so.
For
over
three
years
I
have
been
denied
all
this.
To
cater
to
the
amusement
and
the
egoism
of
the
people
who
are
drawing
big
pay
and
existing
on
the
public,
people,
many
of
whom
are
advancing
In
age,
are
ordered
to
work
for
the
pleasure
and
convenience
of
the
people
who
live
in
comfart
Anyone
with
a
grain
of
common-sense,
horse
sense,
or
call
It
what
you
will,
should
know,
in
fact,
does
know,
that
It
is
nothing
short
of
criminal
to
expect
and
demand
a
man
to
do
laborious
work
on
restricted
diet.
When
In
the
army
30
years
ago.
clean
sheets
were
supplied,
chanced
xinee
a
week.
The
rations
were
fairly
'
sufficient,
a
pound
of
bread
a
day.
three-quarters
of
a
pound
of
meat
and
bacon,
vegetables,
tea,
sugar,
etc.
In
addition
we
were
given
clothing.
After
over
three
years
un
employment
I
am
not
a
seafaring
Imam
I
have
no
mattress,
scarcely
any
bedding
and
eat
meat
very
sel-'dom.
I
have
no
underclothlne.
no
rainproof
clothing.
So
where
do
the
faxes
go?
Men
with
property
receive
big
salaries:
I
receive
a
meagre
jEum
of
half-a-month's
salary
to
'"support
myself
a
year.
J
Many
a
man
in
this
town
Is
In
the
J
same
predicament.
Four
years
ago
1
1
asked'
and
urged
certain
people
to
.allow
me
to
work
on
Eleventh
'
Av.anue
and
the
sidewalks,
I
was
refused
at
the
time
uhen
T
n.--v
In
lodd
health
and
had
clothes.
neces-
'
Sarv
for
this
lnrlimnt
rllmita
iWhen
do
the
men
in
need
get
jlathes;
good
food
and
a
little
poc-
f
rv
money?
wnat
about
It?
Wake
jUp
and
do
your
duty
to
the
public.
HUGH
COTTERILL.
We
Repair
BADMINTON
RACKETS
A
Well
Racket
at
Strung
Beginners'
$2.95
Others
up
to
....$12.50
All
new
stock
Jack
Purcell
Badminton
Shoes
For
Comfort
Ladies
pair
$2.75
Men'-s,
pair
...
4.
$3.00
Shuttles
Spaldings
Best
"
3
for
$1.00
Practice
Shuttles
.
3
for
70c
PyrexWare
Custard
Cups,
2
for
15c
Casserole
with
Pie
Plate
Cover
.......
,...$1.50
New
Glass
Ware
Cream
&
Sugar,
pr.
25c
Water
Sets,
set
...
85c
Kaien
Hardware
.A
Satisfactory
place
to.ibop
1
SD-tv
7
Northland
Transportation
Co.'s
motorship
Northland,
Capt.
Len
Williams,
arrived
in
port
at
10:30
this
morning
from
Ketchikan
with
three
carloads
of
canned
salmon
for
transshipment
east
over
Canadian
National
Railways.
After
discharging,
the
vessel
will
leave
this
afternoon
for
Seattle.
A
new
fall
schedule
has
been
Issued
by
the
Union
Steamships,
no
changes
being
Involved
in
connec
tion
with
the
company's
twice
a
week
schedule
of
sailings
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver
by
the
steamers
Catala
and
Cardena.
The
steamer
Venture
has
been
withdrawn
from
the
run
out
of
Vancouver
as
far
north
as
Rivers
Inlet,
this
service
being
taken
over
by
the
Cardena
In
addition
to
her
other
northbound
calls.
The
coast
freighter
Salvor,
Capt
Albert
Georgeson,
arrived
in
port
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancou
ver,
being
here
to
load
a
cargo
of
fish
meal
from
Nelson
Bros.
Fish
eries
Ltd.
reduction
plant
at
Tucks
Inlet
for
delivery
to
Vancouver.
i
Large
sharks
are
reported
to
be
giving
the
trollers
on
Skidegate
Bar
considerable
trouble.
Capt.
Ole
Ste-gavlg
of
Prince
Rupert,
who
has
been
there
with
the
Kalen,
has
had
all
his
gear
carried
away
on
several
occasions.
The
following
Is
from
the
Twenty
Years
Ago
column
of
the
Vancouver
Province:
"The
steamer
Prince
George
will
resume
the
northern
service
to
Prince
Rupert
Monday
ThcjKhlp
was
taken
over
by
the
adrnhalty
soon
after
the
outbreak
of
war
and
was
commissioned
as
a
"ifohfltllship.
Recently
she
was
re
leased,
and
Is
now
at
Esquimau."
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
service
baaCSalvage
Princess,
Capt.
John
Dejullcs,
arrived
In.
port
on
Monday
Uftrr
having
been
away
since
August
8
on
a
pilchard
charter
on
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
to
the
Nootka
Parking
Co.
and
left
tjiatf-nlgh.t
to
take
up
a
chum
sal
mon
packing
charter
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
to
Namu
cannery
for
the
B.
C.
Packers.
C.
N.-ft.
steamer
Prince
George,
Capt.
II.
E.
Nedden,
inaugurating
the
company's
winter
schedule
of
weekly
sailings,
between
here
and
u-vouvcr.
arrived
In
port
at
9:43
a.m.
yesterday
irom
Vancouver.
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Falls
andi
ailed
at
4
o'clock
In
the
afternoon
for
Anyox
and
Stewart
whence
she
will
return
here
this
evening
southbound.
SPORT
CHAT
If
you're
one
of
those
fellows
who
like
the
music
of
a
singing
reel
and
the
feel
of
a
sturdy
line
strained
to
the
breaking
point
while
the
rod
bends'
to.
the
surge
of
a
charging
fish,
Jhen
TonvPurdy
of
Liverpool
Bay.
N.S..
has
stories
of
Interest
for
you.
Out
on
the
biiy
wafers
the
tuna
are
running
now,
and
the
ang-
ters
are
bringing
them
In,
Tom
Purdy
has
seen
most
of
them,
big
and
little,
lrom
the
300-pounder
to
the
956-pound
whopper
that
Tho
mas
Howell
of
Chicago-landed-the
biggest
ever
brought
to
land
with
rod
and
line.
That
ope
topped
the
previous
world's
record
by
105
pounds,
and
Tom
Purdy
admits
It
wasqome
fish.
But
he
will
tell
you
t's
nothing
to
get
really
excited
about.
There's
fish
out
in
the
bay
that
would
make
even
Angler
How
ell
look
twice
before
believing
his
eyes
if
he
ever
got
one
on
the
end
of
a
line.
And
Tom
Purdy
speaks
with
authority.
For
Is
hi?
not
the
fisher
man
mhn
Hltd
tJi
hlirrest
tuna
iever
taken
out
of
Liverpool:
Bay?
That-was
12
yVdrragd.
before
the
pursuit
of
the
fighting
horse
mackerel
was
the
sport
It
Is
today
In
'those
waters,
and
the
big
fellow
j
was
killed
with
a
harpoon.
He
was
'not
welched
when
they
took
him
j
from
the
water",
but
hit
was
put
$n
the
scales
after
being
dressed.
He
Itlpped
the
beam
then
at
1.1J6
pounds,
minus
entrails
and
the
hutfKhead
m
heavy
that
two
husky
l
iKhermen
had
all
thev
could
xJo
to
'(ttU-ExjrtJilhermen
flgure'he
krnahave
wfihd-aft
leatt'
lm
mm
u
imm
Visit
our
store,
look
over
our
stock
of
Men's
and
Hoys'
Clothing,
you'll
agree
1
!
Ilu
nli
if
k.'iIpv
All
mir
trrwwlc
nr
nlninlv
mnrlfffl.
Ponio-in
nnA
i
ol
smartness
and
good
quality
we
can
give
you
lor
such
low
prices.
To
t
.
.......
"
.
nl
best
possible
.selection
Insure
to
get
here
early
as
our
mock
is
movinji
Men's
Suits
We
are
featuring
Men's
Suitu
in
the
latest
styles
fall
in
sin
trie
and
double
breasted
run!
mui.L-
-
,
-
7-
-
I'ui.ia
111
v
all
the
different
types.
MEN'S
SUITS
Fancy
pin
stripes
and
assorted
shades,
silk
lint
i
hand
worked
where,
necessary.
We
pay
for
altera!.
Clearance
Sale
Price
$15.45
MEN'S
SUITS
Men's
Rlue
Serge
Suits
from
our
regular
v.lx.
wool
H'rges
guaranteed
indigo'dye,
hand
tailurcJ
silk
nintrs.
"I
his
is
the
choice
of
thnftv
hicn
;,s;jH
o
-
.
-r-
j
-
suit
is
prepciltahle
on
any
occasion'and
we
alv.a
,
i
extra
pantg
to
match.
Clearance
Sale
Price
.MKN'S
UNDEUWEAU
A
J
EW
ITEMS
1'Oit
THE
The
chilly
fall
nlihU
are
here
LAUIES
and
If
you
Uli.to
keep
well
you
j-
Indian
8llpper.
fm
should
be
wrarine
a
suit
of
our
j-tmrned,
beaded
design
on
tht'
winter
weight
underwear
toe.
verjr
cosy.
In
attracUvr
Tumbull'
No.
8.
a
nice
medium
.olon
tfjfj
ffl
weight
woolen
nderwear.
re
:iearance
Sale
Price
$40
CO
QC
Clearance
Sale
Price
?UtUO
Ladles'
Silk
and
Wool
How,
all
sizes
and
colors
on
UNOEKWEAK
Clearance
Sale
Wee
oUC
SUnfleld's
Pure
Wool
heavy
rib,
"
an
excellent
garment
for
outdoor
Boys'
St
Margaret
Underwear
men,
comblnaUons
and
S-plece,
mre
wool,
all
tzei
Q4
ns
Clearance
CO
ftQ
TlearantH
Sale
Price
0100
Sale
Price
0&O&
-,
-
2
toys
St.
Margaret
Oolf
Hos
One
lot
of
Woolen
Underwear.
ure
wool,
strong
wearing
e
n
blurts
it
Drawers
and
Combina
Clearanre
ftile
prlre
Oiy
uons,
per
21
QR
Clearance
Sale
price
QM.itO
Joys'
Cotton
Hose.
U
clear
at
Jlearance
Sale
I'rlco
4
An
Mm'
Dres.t
Oxfords,
black
and
5
pair
for
OltUU
brown,
Vicl
Kid
and
Calf,
all
slzek
,
,
,
down
to
QO
CC
3oys:
Woolen
Sweaters.
Be
sure
Clearance
Sale
Price
olook
for
these
early
7Jn
"
;
"
clearance
Sale
Price
111
Men's
Romeo
Slippers,
black
and
"
brown
Ci
QtZ
)neLlot
of
Men's
Pure
Wool
Clearance
Sale
Price
QM.UO
Sweater
Coot
e
'
Men
s
Rubbers,
all
sizes
QKp
Salis
Price
S2.95
Clearance
Sale
Price
OUKy
,,
,
nice
lot
of,
Caps,
odds
and
ends
Men
s
Fine
Lawn
Handkerchief
jf
our
Itock.
all
naA
While
they
lat
"Jp
to,
clearance
Safe
Price
1
1C
Clearance
Sale
Price
MLNSOim
i'AMS
avorlte
with
machlnlsu
Oi
Men's
Odd
PanU.
extra
f
ne
clearance'
Sale
Price
SJIC
quality
tweeds,
worsteds
and
blue
.
.
'
i
.,
serges,
resutar
values
to
$3.50.
Men'
Dress
Sox.
In
'fine,
cash-Clearance
Qff
Jierc
wool,
made
in
Enilbnd.
Sale
Price
fancy
patterns
and'
plain
AQg
ade.H,aearanre
SM.Pr.4t5C
Men's
heavy
weight
pure
wool
Tweed
PanU
CO
QS
Men's
Heavy,
Wnol
Sox.
lust
dht
Clearance
Sale
Price
vOiJJ
hlng
for
jrum
boots
on'
,
.
.
....
.
Clearance
Sale-
Prlci
..
.
UOK,
n
One
lot
of
MfJns
Odd
PanU
.
Clearance
CO
QC
Men
s
Hanson
Work
Box
07
Sale
Price
$Apa
cieanlnce
Sale
Price
VU
fC
$22
.45
IE.VS
HATH
HOBtS
Hne
heavy
welith
IL.
F.
I
for
the
men.
af.rac
r
(
and
patterns.
h
a
Clearance
C
Sale
Price
00,i
Men's
Mackinaw
C
.
S
style.
O.
W
O
rnaki'
t
In
welghu
to
suit
you
QS
0
Clearance
Sale
Pr.
?
Men's
Blue
Button
J
k
'
'
'
tic
backs,
heavy
"
material
CO
(j
Clearance
Sale
Pur.'
v.S
Aten'i
ljamxi.
U
ir
(,
flannelette
nvmmas
-
:
tl
Clearance
CI
1
Sale
Price
Men's
fine
ouau
v
B:
.
Pylamas.
Tooke
r
l"
v
uatterm
and
mil
nl.6t!
II
values
to
$4
00
Ci
Clearance
Sale
Pri
v
Tooke
Broodcluth
S
..!
patterns
and
paste
lars
attached
and
match
styles
CI
Clearance
Sale
Pru
-
vr
Men's
HaU.
made
b"
B
Clearance
CO
1
Sale
Price
V
Men's
Ties,
all
shsu'j
sao.fl
ance
Sale
Price
34c,
44c,
49
tl2cl.3'wlr
for
QSj
uieara.nce
oaie
ru.:'
ACME
IMPORTERS
keep
an
angler
busjror
an
hour
or
two.
But
if
the
rod
and
line
men
hre
looking
for
a
real
fight,
they
ought
to
go
out
on
the
fishing
grounds
some
fine
mornlnu
and
keep
an
eye
open
for
the
one
he
Spotted
the
other
day.
Racing
along
Just
under
the
surface,
this
big
fellow
stayed
well
cleaY
of
Tom's
darting
"iron,"
,
and
'he's
still'
wait'-
lrfgf
dr'scmc"
fl$lTerro.ii
'luky;
cn4'
ough
to
drop
a
hook
In
front
of
him.
Big?
Well,
according
to
Tom
Purdy,
Uie
1.300-poundcr
mlp,ht
pass
as
his
baby
b'rolhrr.
And
that
he
overs,
Is
no
fish
story.
Steamships
Sailings
1'or
VSnrouvfi
Tuesday
Catala
1130
p.m.
Thurs.
ss.
P.
deorge
10:30
p.m.
Friday-
-3.'Prln.
Adelaide
10
p.m.
Ss.
Catdcni
midnight
Oct.
&
ss.
Prlri.
llolilse
5
pm.
Oct-
ld-4i
Prl'n.
Loulso
,
,
?
lm"
.OcU
25-
ss.
Prln.
Norah
5
p.m.
rotn
Vsucomret
.
Sunday
ss.
Catala
4
pm.
Wedr-ss.
Pr.
Qeorge
10
am.
Friday
ss.
Prln.
Adelaide,
4
pm.
S,
Cardena
,
pm
H
nnxTn
Klvef
&
"rl
!f
H
TnkcUu
ratals
".i
For
Ocritn
Nll
Thurs
-ss.
P
OftirKc
Oct.
12
.si.'
Prln,
"Louise
i,tn.
Kor
AUW
Oct.
21-ss,
Prln.
Norah
a.m.
Oct
23-ss.
Prln'.
Norah
.
a.m.
for
Anyot
and
Slfwart
Sunday-s.
Catala
8
p!m.
Wednesday-
ss.
P
Oeorge
4
p.m,
Tuesday-M.
Catala
41iS0...m.rnM
.
prln.
N"rh
Tllursday
Pr
Oe.toft?iV
.
10JH
.
(1
vrMdui
Prln.
AdeiaWf
rrm
Otmn
FtU-
.
vyra.
m.
rr
.i
Friday
ss
rrm-
viu-
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