5
PAGE
FOOI,
...raa
DAILY
NF.WO
vv.
ASSIZECOURT
SESSION
HERE
Will
Open
Tomorrow
Morning
Before
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
MacDonald
U
l
Willi
four
criminal
eases,
oneJ
Certiorari
liquor
appeal
a
nil
two
divorce
actions
so
far
on
Ihe
docket,
the
spring
session'of
the.
Supreme
Court
assizes
at
Prince.
Iltipe'rt
will
open
tomorrow
morning
at
11
o'clock
liefore
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
MacDonald.
With
Ihe
four
criminal
cases
of
an
Important
nature1
including
two
murder,
charges",
the
session
will
occupy
all
this
week-end
ami
will
probably
run
well
into
nest
week,
-Mr.
Justice
MacDonald
is
due
ii
Prince
Oeorgc
on
Juno
17,
but
it
Is
possrble
that
date
may
have
to
he
re-arranged.
The
cases
set
'down
for
hear-iifr
are
as
follows:
Criminal
Hex
vs.
Edgar
I'liinney,
charged
with
wounding
Albert
Sand-strom
at
Lockeport,
Milton
Oon-jales
defending.
;
Hex
vs.
llird,:
IHrd
and
Pierre-way,
charged
Vith
the
murder
of
the
Matthew
McLean
at
Ilaiellon
In
1021,
1'
E.
Wil.son
or
Prince
the
Oeorge
defending.
i
'
Hex
vs.
Huby
Dolan
and
Oladyrf
Oale,
charged.
with
l,he
but
munler
of
Donald
at
Stewart
on
January
1.
Hon.
J.
W.
deL.
Karris
defending.
and
Hex
vs.
Casey,
Mackenzie
and
Capstick,
charged
with
attempted
rape,
Milton
Oonzale
defending.
.
,
A.
M.
Johnson,
K.C.,
of
Victoria
to
will
-prosecute
In
all
cases.
Liquor
Appeal
Hex
vs.
Hohertson.
against
liquor,
conviction
at
(Jueen
Char-jo'tte
the
City?
'
'
Divorces
Elizabeth
Thompson
vs.
to
(lenrge
Alfred
Thompson,
W.
E.
Fisher
for
petitioner.
'John
Tearh
vs.
Mr
Teach,
I'.
a
Oamula
co-respondent,
W.
K.
Fisher
for
petitioner
and
L.
W.
Patmoretfor
respondent
and
corespondent.
This
divorce
action
be
is
being
opposed
particularly
in
the
matter
of.
damages,
which
are
being
claimed.
In
Bankruptcy
!
Skeena
Hiver
Lumber
Co.
Ltd.
He
The
following
jufors
have
been
empanelled
to
serve
in
connec
tion
with,
lue
.ssires:
.Grand
Jury
A.,
E.
Hazelt-Jones,
P.
n.
Cameron,
Joseph
Carroll,
F.
E.
Clapp,
Mrs.
Elsie
Darton,
It.
Davie,
Frank
Dibb,
A,
W.
Kifce,
Joseph
(laron,
Thor
Johnson,
'Jolinr
iSnday,
William"
Heid
and
D.
Thomson.
Petrt
Jury
J..D.
Allen,
Peter
Black,
II.
A.
Ilreon,'
Don
Hremner,
Eddie
Clapp.
William
11.
Cook,
C.
K.
ial
Gallia,
Ft.
f.
Cunningham,
Wnl-
up
W
Dalzell,
Jbhn
It.
Deane,
Alex.
Ftejti,
John
Flewin,
Albert
Free
beurg
J.
C
Cavigan,
John
Oaw-lltorn,
Walliam
Gilchrist,
Mrs.
Agnes
Olennie,
Mrs.
Margaret
Grieve.
John
Harris,
Walter
Hum.
D.
McD.
Hunter,
John
J.J
Judge.
C.
A.
Kelsey,
E.
T.
Kcn-ey.
Mrs.
.S.
C.
Lambie,
Mrs.
M.
a
I).
Manij,
Mrs.
K.
A.
Masin,
Otto
Miller,
;Ed.
Morgan,
F
Mittris,
J.
J.
Muldoon,
Mrs.
Jeannie
Mc-Arthur,
Johnt
Mcllae,
(J.
W.
Nieron,
v
O.
Oakley,
K.
A.
ood,
p.'
J.
Solem,
fieonge
Scott,
(Seorge
Sellars,
W.
11.
Short-ridge,
William
Sibbald,
T.
W.
c'ilversides,
Joseph
Slaggard,
Howard
Sleen,
1".
A.
Stevens,
D.
C.
Stuart,
Wi.
D.
Vance
and
George
Waddell.
PROBLEMS
OF
INDIA
TODAY
Lecturer
Tells
of
Difficulties
In
Administering
Huge
Empire
Under
British
Supervision
CONCESSIONS
MADE
Suggests
That
More
Advance
J
ment
In
Self-Government
Must
be
Made
Soon
MO.YJUEAL,
June
9
India
today
is
more
uuiel
than
it
has
oen
"
for'
ton
yc;rs
pasi,
.and
Oandhi's
dreams
lie
shatlered,1
nuiMiespiie
ins
.poiuicai
laiiure.
wiereyer
in,
India
Oandhl
lias;
luiiuence.
jnai
inuuence
is
mr
the
good,
declared
Sir
Alexander
BRINGING
UP
"T.e
MOW
-
IH'T
YHla
N
MCC
CfTLG.
I
BOILT
'
"TQUPl
VOOUD
MAcr
TOO
Was
president
of
tlie
Indian
tslathe
Assembly
created
by
the
Ingislation
of
I
!.,
resigning
that
position
last
year.
As
to
whether
or
not
the.
effort
ta
transplant
the
democracy
of
the
west
to
an
Asiatic
country
lias
j
had
been
no
money
Ui
spend
Tor
proven
a
succe
it
U
yet
tooieduration
or
public
health,
hence
early
to
decide,
he
said,
and
the
knowledge
will
be
obtained
onlyjhenee
ihe
Indian
statesmen,
do-..
arter
the
of
aetidn
that
outlet
tlieir
scoie
given
tofprived
of
for
.
.
.
I
.....
natives
is
enlarged.
Sirjeueiay,
h.nf
lumel
to
agitation.
Mexander
also
emphasized
that;
success
or
failure
of
the!
dan
M'ould-depend
not
On
what!
'.nj-'li-limen
may
or
may
not
do.
on
the
Indians
themselves.
Vivid
Glimpses
Sir
Alexander
with
anecdote.
1iy
giving
a
vivid
glinu'se
here
and
there
of
the
Indian
mind,
enabled
his
'audience
to
picture
7omethuig
of
the
great
problem
which
it
is
being
sought
work
out
in
India.
The
fart
(hat
to
tin1
Indian,
and
especially
the
Hindu,
religion
was
all
important
as
contrasted
with
western
conception
of
working,
out
one's
salvation
in
company'
with
one's
fellow
men
had
!
remembered,
said
the
peaker.
He
illustrated
this
by
letting
of
romersaiion.
with
a
younc
In
dian
legislator,
a
man
with
a
seemingly
brilliant
future,
who
had
admitted
to
him
that
when
felt
the
call
come
to
him
to
seek
communion
with
Ood
jn
solitude
he
would
obey
the
call,
sacrificing
any
htrli
political
hon
ors
be
might
attain,
and
duties
might
Sie
excising
at
the
lime.
Religion
Fundamental
This
attitude
(reveals
'one
)f
Ihe
Tundamenlal
difficulties
which
India
has
to
face
in
its
experiment
of
self-government,
declared
Ihe
speaker.
The
fun
damental
roots
of
India
were
in
religion,
and
since
all
religions
conie
oul.
o,Asia
the
Hindu
.looks"
down
upon
the
westerner
with
a
ene
of
superiority,
and,
at
the
iame
time
because
of
the
command
by
the
westerner
of
mater
things,
he
Is
bound
to
look
to
him,
a
condition
of
things
which
rouse
the
Indian
irrita
tion.
The
speaker
said
that
coupled
with
this
was,
also
a
feeling
in
the
mind
of
the
Indian
of
defer
'Mice
to
the
Englishman,
illustra-
ling
this
by
reciting
a
oonversa
lion
between
an
Englishman
and
Hindu
in
which
the'Englishman
bad
sajd
lo
Jhe
Hindu:
-'Don't
hiCtf
blank
fool."
The.
Indian
instead
of
being
angry
was
glad
of
it
because
he
told
his
com
panion,
when
the
latter
apolo
gized,
that
it
had
been
lbc
firs
Ijmc
he
had
teen
talked
to
as
if
he
were
an
Englishman.
Macaulay's
Inkpot
Sir
Alexander
recalled'lhat
100
years
aao
it
had
been
Lord
Ma-
caulay
who
had
laid
it
down
tba
English,
was
lo
be
the
universal
language
used
In
India,
and
the
result
of
that
had
been
for
three
i
.
.
.
or
lour
general
ions
pasi
youn
IndiHns
had
turned
lo
western
universities
for
education,
am
there,
in
addition
In
learnin
professions,
hail
Imbibed
west
em
political
principles.
"The
ferment
of
modern
Indi
began
in
Macaulay's
inkpbt,
said
the
speaker.
English
Responsible
If
in
Itrilain
there
had
been
an
aulocraljc
government,
cond
lions
in
India
would
have
not
changed
much,
but
since
tl
r.iiKiifiinian
nan
succeeded
in
es
lablishing
democratic
govern
ment
for
himself,
he
had
felt
lo
bo
only
logical
that
the,
In
man.
stimuli
no
given
Ihe
snm
chance,
hence
the
eslablisbmen
of
Ihe
Legislat
ve
Assemblv
In
I9lt)fc
and
the
granting
of
power
in
Indian
ministers
over
educa
(ion,
public
health
and
loc
i
reilorick
W
hyte,
ill.,
m
hddress-'gnvernmQnt.
It
was
at
this
jug
the
Canadian
Club
at
the
point
lhal
the
speaker
.said
that
Windsor
Hotel
on
some
of
lhe(ihe
result
of
the
experiment
problems
of.
India,
'and
the
could
not
now
be
pronounced
up-eauseli
which
mf.k-
such
pro-
on,
and
he
fell
that
further
Moms
outslandingSirAlexander
changes
and
concessions
would
FATHER
KNEW
IT
j
far.
a
0
I92S
o
e
made
)eforo
judgment
could
be
made,
control
of
edu-
cation
and
public
heailli'
does
not
mean
to
Ihe
Indian
what
it
would
piean
In
us.
said
the
speaker,
ami
after
the
war
there
no
progre
had
been
made;i
lie
felt
for
a
long
lime
respon-
j
sibility
would
have
to
be
held
by
the
Itrilisli
officials,
that
'
there
would
be
a
,
viceroy
and
a
eoinmander-iti-ehlef
to
India
for
many
years,
for
control
of
law
and
other,
high
administrative
work
could
not
be
taken
from
trained
officials
of
courage
and
given
In
thoe
w
ho
.had
yet
to
prove
themselves
fitted
for
such
tasks.
So
far.
in
fundamental
jna
tiers
the
Indian
has
not
had
lo
shoulder
rensibililies
ol
dminilr:4lion,
aiult
Sake
the
consequences
of
his
act.
Gandhi
an
Anarchist'
Until
the
constitution
has
been
developed
somewht
fur
ther,
when
wo
hae
applied
tin?
test
of
political
responsibility
to
rodure
definite
results,
only
then
will
we
be
aide
to
see
if
democracy
is
suitable
for
an
eastern
country."
said
Sir
Alexander.
The
speaker
referrod
to
Ihe
Candhi
movement,
and
the
home
rule,
and
undefined
plan
f
it,
conceived
by
(laiidhi.
luiij
llii
is
an
anarclill
in
the
true
ense
of
the
word,
satd
Sir
Alex
nder,
believing
that
the
human
mil
rail
develop
belter
without
overnmenl.
ami
though
he
rode
n
trains
and
motor
cars,
disliked
these
western
intrusions.
II
was
because
of
his
self-sacrifice
for
his
fellow
countrymen
in
South
frica
and
in
India,
and
of
their
Hief
that
he
wa
the
reinearua-
Joii
of
one
or
their
gods
mat
Jhe
Hindus
were
swayed
by
(Sandhi.
he-,
non-co-operative
move-
mentdespi?alde,
mean
and
car-rj?
w'11'
Woodshei
hail
yet
ioir
more
:(m;h
iniiu
iinrni,
saio
ir
Alexander.
'.'tJandlii
was
essentially
an
pheniy
of
government,
anU
that
led
him
into
conflict
with
gov-
rnnient,
and
the
only
thing
gnv-
rumeiil
could
do
was
to
close
his
mouth,
the
trial
which
led
lo
his
imprisonment
was
pro
bably
the
most
remarkable
which
has
happened
in
2.000
years
fiere
was
a
prisoner
who
did
not
challenge
the
Aright
of
his
judge
to
try
him.
who
admitted
be
was
guilty,
and
wild
told
the.
judge
when
the
latter
sugKosled
minimum
sentence
that
liO
would
be
ailing
in
his
duly
if
he
did
not
impose
the
maximum
en
lence.
t
I
HI
Philosophy
of
East
"The
course
of
that
trial
re
ealed
more
than
anything
else
to
Ihe
watching
world
the
dif
ference
between
Ihe
philosophy
of
the
east,
and
the
view
of
es
iblished
overnmi'nt.
That
was
a
quarrel
for
which
I
here
was
no
solution.
While
wo
must
acknowledge
that
lliero
was
only
one
thing
for
the
government
In
do,
we
can
also
say
lhal
ncrson-
ally
ho
was
subjected
to
n
hard
ale,
and
Ihe
motives
he
expros
scd
deserve
our
commendation
and
admiration."
COLD
STORAGE
BEAT
MOOSE
Soccer
Game
Last
Evening
Was
Easily
Best
of
the
Series
The
final
game
last
night
Ihe
Stuart
Shield
football
com
potitinn
between
the
Cold
Slnr
age
and
Moose
was
easily
the
best
of
the
series,
llm
Cold
Stor
ago
winninig
by
5
lo
t,
thus
achieving
their
first
victory;
of
"
raon.
i
ne
contest
was
also
close,
the
score
at
1
half
THM
AVOUUO
aTOP
mr
Int
v.
Fcatuc
Sckvicz.
i-C
Cnt
Bntaat
tM.
4
V
anted
For
ForJRcnt
Sale
DAILY
V
,
1
'btTTtK
OH
MY
DOL.L.:.'
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertuement
taken
BOARD
AND
ROOM.
,.,.
.
.
l,"AIU)
-
1"'
'n''n'",r-
J"
Second
sainnfl
Av.nue.
v..hiia
Phone
I
Minn
a
117
137.
jtOAHD
Hooms
and
Furnished
c,iii-
iiii.noi.HmKo
n
...
...,..
lime
eing-2
ill.
Afef
erosslnff
over,
-the
Mouse
took
the
lead
but
lh
4(
..Id
Slofnpe
soon
equalized.
The
winners
scored'
iln'ir
last
Iw
tioals
within
ten
minutes
of
the
final
whistle,
one
of
the
tallies
bsiing
through
Skinuer
putinig
the
'spherMi
ih
rough
his
own
goal.
I
The
seyr
of
the
evening
j
wercj
MiMise
Sam
Currie,
5;
Tinker.
I;
Woodman.
I.
CVdd
Sluraae
Norringlon,
2;
Krskine,
2
(one
from
a
penalty
:
Skinner
(I
tin.
ugh
hi
wn
goal.
"Hie
linVtis
were
as
follows:
Moose
Oawt
horn;
II.
Hamilton
and:
Hunter:
Skinner.
S.
Cur-rie
and
C.
Mitchell;
D.
Ourvich.
F.
Ilnssell,.
Tinker.
Ilmlgkiiison
and
Woolmnn.
Cold
Slorane
Corbel
I;
Haig
add
llarrlii
Prison,
Mardonald
apd
WooiUj.
Doherly,
Johnson.
Erkine.
(taker
and
Norringlon.
(leorsre
S,,
Huell
was
referee
and
Oeorge
Kelsey
and
A.
Clap-perton
aeled
as
linesmen.
SPORT
CHAT
In
Waller
Hudson.
Ihe
new
asehall
ri-tree.
who
made
h:
nilial
appearance
on
the
local
linmond
last
week,
another
find
seems
lo
have
been
made
in
Iochi
Uilelie
nicies
and
a
welcome
one
a!
that
.
Mr.
Hudson
do-
mousirated
.that
the
knows
and
as
had
experience
in
Ihe
game.
Ji
decisions
having
been
entire-
.satisfactory
to
the
fans
and
o
the
two
teams,
concerned.
111
pressure
jn
Dip
city
will
he
an
predated
Hi,
no
doubt,
n
little
relief
once
In
a
while
on
M
part
will
lie
welcomed
by
P.
La
porte,
wlin
has
umnired
loca
baseball
came
o
effieienlly
aril
faithfully
for
jmany
svaoii
a
-
i
;
Ed.
OibboiM'
'
nftt
h
seor:
if
23
Hir
the
season
was
lied
lli-Jo'!
fceolt
at,,
a;
lraDsho)l
iiTS
tti
'rime
Hiipi-rt
Oun
Club
held
on
Sunday
nn.
ruing
at
the
Park
.venue
raiue.
I
lie
perfect
eor
ami
;i
ipecial
prize
is
to
b'
tl
ward
!
th-
flrsl
marksinOn
to
lliake
if
llns
ceaoik
The
nex
shool
will
lip
Innlght.
Sunday's
coir
wen-
ns
follows:
Joe
Scojl
23
Dr.
E.
S,
Tail
22
E.
C.
dbhoTi,
-w...
Ill
W.
O.
Fallon
17
Jack
Kej.f0
'.
10
The
Jones:
boiiefll
fnolbal
m.ilch
will
b'u
played
on
FridaV
evening
-!
lliis
week.
Ihe
Dominion
Jup,'
fixtures
have
been
arranged
ns
follows
...
.
.
...
.nine
i
VJoid
orage
vs
Irand
terminals
Willi
(leorgfi
Itusseii
referee,.),;
.June
1
Orand
Terminal
vs.
.uoosc
w
ilt
Kraiise.
re
feree.
-
June
l.
Mpoe
vs.
Col
Storage
villi
ffeorge
Ilnssell
rc
feree.
Subscribe
in
Ihe
Dally
News.
PRINCE
RUPERT
TIDES
f44
4MMH4M
Thursday,
June
10
..'052
a.m.
21.3
f;.
I
;
if
.
...
?r,!
,
n
th
,
III
v.
I
i.
'
I
ri
tit
-
A
a
A
f
l
!,
1
2.2
Z'.mi2,p.m'.
7.5
WHAT'S
THE
YOU'RE
VlNTC
WANTED.
Man
or
woman
'I
lake
charge
of
circulation
in
Prinee
Ituperl
of
a
now,
Canadian
maguzino.
Liberal
commission
and
bonus.
Phono
4.12.
131
WANTED.
(Sirl
or
woman
In
d
i
lull!
housework
in
family
of
three.
Write
staling
wage
expected
lo
Mrs..
Dr.
II.
S.
Trefry.
Anyox.
H-C.
WOMAN
Wants
W.trk
of
any
Kind:
cooking
proferrest
Pone
lllack
271.
I3K
OU.Ml
Man
wants
work,
any
kind:
35c
an
hour.
1'Iion
lllack
2iVJ.
112
WOMAN
wants
work
dally.
Phone
!reon
115.
13
t
FOR
SALE
FOIt
SALE.
Five
roomed
mod
em
bungalow
und
two
lot:-,
elnse
in.
I2i.00.0(i
on
terms.
Apply
T.
McClyinonl.
D
KOH
SALE.
Carpel,
chest
of
drawers:
Edliin
phooogr:ikS
with
70
double
reconl.
Phnn
Illue
.1.1.'.
I3U
FOll
SALE.
Motor
boat
cIomm;
also
jump
spark
Wizard
mag
nolo.
Phone
572.
TO
RENT
Foil
HUNT.
Lnren
building
ai
171
Third
Avenue
Rnl;
six
room
modern
Nat
with
bathroom
and
workshop
premise
on
street
Ifoor.
Apply
Hyile
Transfer.
I3.
Second
Avenue.
FOIt
IIE.VT.
Furnished
A'ollaift!
at
Lake
Kathlyn.
Apply
T.
A
Haymond,
llox
133,
Smllhen,
11.0.
131
FOll
KENT.
Modern
four
room-
ed
flat,
with
Monarch
range.
In
Clapp
block.
Westejihaver
llros.
FOIt
It
EXT.
Two
modern
houses,
one
furnished.
Apply
215
Fourth
Avenue
East.
t
'Ufl.MSHED
Housekeeping
Iloom
10
rem
uy
uie
day,
week
or
month.
Phone
lied
007.
'
If
FOIt
ItF.XT.
Furnished
house.
keeping
suite,
Mussallem
Apartment.
Phone
1.
tf
ii.ai
ror
itoni.
nvo
rooms
with
bath;
Sixth
Avenue
West
Phone
fit
3
or
lllack
325.
II
FOIt
RENT.
Four
room
suite,
hot
water
heated.
Apply
Hmlt
A
Mallet.
PIANOS
for
Ilent
at
0.no
nci
month
and
up.
Waller's;
Musi,
Store.
i
MODERN
FLAT
for
llent.
Apply
Max
llellbrnner.
r
AUCTION
8ALE
.w;Ull.
WALE
wi
be
held
nl
!I2,
Hays
Cove
Circle
(corner
Slxlh
Avenue)
Thursday,
June
I"..
at
2.3U
..m.
consisting
or
HulTel,
tables,
chairs,
co:,
lleds,
cbesf
of
drawers,
lino,
dinner
service,
heater,
ele.
Philpnlt,
Evitl
A
Co.,
Ltd.,
Auctioneers.
T
AUCTION
SALE
will
be
held,
al
221
Slxlh
Avenue
I'..
Thursday.
'
June
10,
at
I
p.m.
consist
dig
f
'MrClaYy
titirry'
range,
cairs.
Morris
chair,
carpels,
couch,
hulfel,
hcHter.
wash-sland,
bed
sprlrng
and
mal-ros.
etc.
Philpoll,
Evitl
A
Co.,
Ltd.
MISCELLANEOUS
SU.MMI.Jl
Camp
al
I.nke
Kalhlyn
opens
June
20.
For
parllcu-lars
apply
vMrs.
K.
P.,
Illrnle,
oiiiiuicre,
u.j.
V3
By
George
McM
17
WHA,Tt
J
-rue
oOrJ
Article
Lost
and
Found,
&c
for
lets
than
SOc
PATENT
ATTORNEYS
FETHEHSTOXHU'OII
A
CO.,
the
old
established
firm.
Patents
and
trademarks
in
all
countries.
Free
book
lei.
Vancouver
office
1018
Rogers
lliillil-Irtg.
Phone
Seyrour
370fi
Manager,
Krnes
t
K.
(Sarver.
relterei
attorney.
Other.
offices,
Ottawa,
Washington
and
principal
cities.
LOST.
LOST.--Sterling
silver
engine'
uirneti
i;ver
harp
iteneil.
r
tnl-
trm
tin
tut
or
will
be
rewarded
on
re-!
MJ.
W
turning
to
Daily
News
nffio
or
telephoning
Oroen
623.
'
AUTOMOBILES
Now,
You
Can
Buy
a
CHEVROLET
at
a
Lower
Price
than
ever
before.
.
Almost
simultaneous
with
In
.
.
...
....
.
i
nniKMini
einetu
oy
unevroiei
.Motor
Ounnany
of
Canada
Limited
tttf
rrJi,u-
"
an
Imurmesl
Chevrolet
a!
,.,.
(llti
1
1
lilir.VHIM.Kt
tllAOi'
tlnti
rsteu
ever
before
we
are
able
lo
a
nounee
THE
I.OWKKT
PHICB!";
Hi
lUtevroiei
history.
I
Thee
new
pre4,
eoiihineU
ao.
,,,
wiiii
i
lie
many
new
nnrie-i.
men
Is.
establish
more
firmly,
Ulan
ever
before
Chevrolet"!
'
leadership
in
value
among
loj,('h
4
4
r''
prtcetl
cara.
ut
.
t
u.
Tlie
I
mn
roved
Chevrolet
offers
I
"
t
M'nrvl
It
it
it
kt
shitt.
.
I
.
t
?
srp
smart
apuearanea,
,mfor.',h
.,.,.
,
,
Umoolhness,
power
ami
Ihe
m-
tnol
tleiiendahlllfy.
Iie
preer.
prlrt-s
and
low
time
prmHU
bring
one
of
the
six
Chevrolet
models
within
easy
reach
of
your
iKeketbook.
KAIEN
OARAGE
Phone
rt.
Wrecking
Sen
Ire
Day
and
Night.
Prices
of
ii.itti
Xi'vv
nrd
fiuar-
anleed
I
std
FORD
CARS
tiro
now
af
a
new
low
tevL
The
National
Time
Payment
Plan
enables
anyone
with
a
reasonable
income
to
afford
Ihe
comfort
and
convenience
a
car
affords.
I-
Ask
'
3.
E.
PARKER,
LTD.
Dealers
2
ID
Seeond
Avenue.
TAXI
Phone
07
Tail
(Call
oeorge,
Paul
or
flut)
Six
and
Seven
Passenger
Slude
bakers
al
your
disposal
any
time.
ROSS
BROS.
POOL
ROOM
Meeker
Block.
Across
from
Empress
Hold.
FURNITURE,
New
and
Secondhand
Furniture
Slorc
We
lluy.
Sell
and
Ex
change
New
and
Secondhand
floods.
GEO.
PAPADOPULOS
839
Third
Ave.
Phone
ntf
GOOD
EATS
CAFE,
Third
Avenue
Opposite
Henson's
Studio.
0,000
MEALS.
0001)
CAKES
Coffee
or
Tea
Served.
REAL
HOME
COOKED
MEALS.
Mrs.
Unger,
Proprlelrnss.
Phone
C53.
WOOD.
Dry
MJied
Wood
ft.(10
n,
load.
Dry
Fir
Wood
1(5.50
n
load.
Hut
tn
any
length.
Klndllno,
$7.0(1
n
load.
Fir
Furnace
Wood
,
7.00
a
load.
A.
ISAACSON
Phone
lllack
101.
Seal
Cove.
anus
VOW!',
H
MAIL
SCHEDULE
KNMUi
W
....
to
V.,u.u
'ill
Stttir4it
.
CP
i
T
ni
1
To
tXtmtfl.-
T
ert
IdiikMa
t4
eim
T
SUtka
eNi-
IS-0lt.
"JM
tM
(,
S4Xt.t(
larlt
.
pa
i.
.
.
.....
.
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In
June
'
I
tw
II
June
is
June
Jone
y
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for
tuosrl,
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SMII(tI
"..imIS"
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BUwart
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Sliinl4
from
Sltwi'l
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T.i.'..e-r.r
Ou..n
ChiH.
MJ
I
June
II
from
Qu
Chrioi"
.IttHfS
-
,
June
C.N.R.
TRAINS
For
...
(.l
'
plly
c-rfrt
liSlljr
eiriT"
Dili
5K"
Advertise
in
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