PAGE
FOUR
-TIISBAu.7
1fF.TF5
DEATH
OF
DR.
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McMamu
WEUL-rVE
GOT
r-VY
-tt
MO
OSE
TALKIN"
kJvOO
iUi.
I
CZH
W
1
HICRACIOO-.?
f.I'MJOST
'1
G.
B.
GORDON
niND
SET
OM
THAT
THE
GIRLS
IM
THE
feAVD
r-aOisU
,
.
I
VOU
LOOK
wrvurwo....
C
5
fflllh
AMBASSADOR
c
2
a
W
I
JOB
AN'
I'M
COMMA!
riiiiami.rin
a
imhiicf.r
tells
or
UIT
IT-
I
"WAMKJA
PASSING
or
WIDELY
KNOWN
SEE
THE
-WORLD
-
auciieolooist;
imnTiiEK
or
TERR.trC
,MAV
Accompanied
by
a
photo
of
deceased.
the
Philadelphia
Inquirer
of
recent
date,
-under
a
two-column
head
on
1U
front
page,
gave
the
following
account
of
the
death
of
Dr.
Oeorge
B.
Oxdon.
brother
of
J.
K.
Gordon
of
Terrace:
Dr.
George
Byron
Gordon,
director
of
the
Museum
of
the
University
of
Pennsylvania
and
one
of
the
most
widely
known
archeologisU
In
the
world,
died
In
the
Jefferson
Hospital
yesterday
morning
from
lnjuric:
sustained
on
Saturday
evening
when
he
fell
down
a
few
steps
in
the
Racquet
Club,
Sixteenth
Street,
below
Walnut
and
crushed
his
skull.
He
.
was
a
native
of
Prince
Edward
Island,
Canada,
and
was
In
his
fifty-seventh
year.
The
eminent
archeologlst
had
attended
a
dinner
of
the
Wilderness
Club
In
the
club
dining
room.
In
company
with
Daniel
Uoreau
Barrlnger,
2105
Walnut
Street,
and
his
son.
Brandon
Barrlnger.
The
club
'was
addressed
by
Theodore
Roosevelt
Jr.,
and
his
brother,
Kermlt,
who
described
their
recent
game
hunt
on
the
highlands
of
Thibet.
ITU.
liACKUMIEII
Following
the
dinner.
Dr.
Oordon
and
his
two
companions
went
to
secure
their
coats.
There
was
some
confusion
as
to
whether
they
had
been
left
on
the
first
or
the
second
floor,
and
the
younger
Barrlnger.
followed
by
Dr.
Gordon,
ascended
the
stairs.
Dr.
Gordon
had
apparently
taken
but
a
few
steps
when
he
was
stricken
with!
an
attack,
which
physicians
have
determined,
and
fell
backward
to
prenensive
plan
of
expansion
of
the
Museum,
of
which
the
Eckley
B.
Coxe.
Jr.,
Memorial
Pavilion
Of
Egyptology
is
the
latest
addition.
In
making
nls
annual
report
to
the
trustees
of
the
Museum
in
December,
1925,
Dr.
Gordon
declared
that
pfans
for
the
fourth
addition
to
ithe
(Museum
group
were
rapidly
nearing
completion
in
the
hands
of
the
architects.
According
to
the
present
conception
of
that
building.
It
will
be
erected
to
the
eastward
of
the
present
structure,
and
will
form
the
central
unit
of
the
Museum.
It
will
house
the
administration
offices.
In
addition
to
galleries,
laboratories
and
store
rooms.
Dr.
Joslah
H.
Pennlman,
provost
of
the
university,
made
the
following
statement
yesterday,
upon
learning
of
Dr.
Oordon'a
death:
"Dr,
Oordon
was
an
explorer,
anthropologist,
archaeologist,
author
and
teacher,
for
some
years
a
member
of
the
faculty
of
the
University
of
Penn
sylvania,
and
more
recently
the
Director
of
the
University
of
Pennsylvania
Museum.
IIIKr.CTI'll
KXCAVAf
IONS
"As
a
recognized
authority
on
the
archeology
of
the
American,
continents,
he
made
notable
contributions
to
know
ledge
of
the
past.
By
his
learning
and
by
his
administrative
ability,
he
made
a
place
for
himself
In
that
small
group
of
men
who
gather,
arrange
and
guard
the
works
of
art
created
by
generations
of
men
removed
from
us
In
time
and
space.
"Under
his
general
direction
and
wise
supervision
burled
cities
and
sites
In
Mesopotamia,
Palestine,
Egypt
and
the
American
continents
have
yielded
up
their
hidden
treasures,
many
of
which
form
Important
parts
of.
the
collections
of
the
University
of
Pennsylvania
Museum.
To
these
have
bstn
added
works
of
extraordinary
beauty
and
value
be
.cause
of
hit
knowledge
which
enabled
worthy
of
a
place'
In
a
museum
which,!
for
beauty
and
quality
of
Its
collec-1
tlons,
ts
unsurpassed
in
the
world.
"The
world
has
lost
a
great
scholar,!
the
University
of
Pennsylvania
a
wise
I
administrator,
and
we
a
friend."
Dr.
Gordon
was
born
on
Prince
Edward
!
Island,
Canada,
on
August
4,
1870,
the
'
son
of
James
and
Jane
Gordon.
He
j
entered
the
University
of
South
Carolina
i
in
1883.
remaining
there
for
a
year
and
!
then
taking
up
his
studies
at
Harvard
University.
He'
received
the
degree
of
Doctor
of
Science
fromHarvard
In
1894,
and
in
the
same
year
was
named
chief
of
the
Harvard
University
expedition
to
Central
America.
He
continued
at
the
head
of
the
expedition
until
1900.
CAME
IN
1903
In
1903
be
Joined
the
faculty
of
the
not
j
University
of
Pennsylvania
as
assistant
the
curator
of
anthropology,
and
in
1904
marble
floor
below.
He
struck
his
head,
j
was
made
curator,
serving
In
that
ca-fracturlng
his
skull.
'
(paelty
until
1910.
From
1904
until
1907
Daniel
M.
Barrlnger.
who
Is
a
trustee
he
served
as
a
lecturer
on
anthropology,
of
the
Jefferson
Hospital.
In
his
private
and
from
1907
to
1913
he
was
assistant
automobile
took
Dr.
Gordon
to
that
In-!
professor
of
anthropology
at
the
Uni-stltutlon.
Every
effort
was
exerted
by
verslty.
surgeons
there
to
save
Dr.
Gordon's
life,
j
It
was
in
1910
that
Dr.
Gordon
was
but
he
succumbed
at
7
o'clock
yesterday
appointed
director
of
the
University
morning
without
regaining
conscious,
j
Museum,
the
position
that
he
held
at
11
Ms-
the
time
of
his
death
.
In
the
years
of
The
loss
of
Dr.
Gordon
constitutes
his'
direetorshlo
he
contributed
a
vrest
of
the
University
Museum,
either
by
museum
enjoyed,
which
has
placed
It
death
or
resignation,
within
a
little
more
among
the
very
foremost
of
the
great
than
a
year.
Dr.
Clarence
C.
Fisher,
one
scientific
Institutions
of
the
world,
of
the
most
eminent
Egyptologists
In
j
He
was
a
member
of
the
American
America,
resigned
his
position
last
Jan-
Philosophical
Society,
the
American
uary
following
a
difference
of
opinion
Anthropological
Association,
the
Frank-it
gardlng
the
choice
of
his
field
as-
lin
Inn
Club,
the
University
Club
and
Jisunts.
Shortly
before
thatt.
Dr.
the
Rlttenhouse
Club,
and
made
his
Nathaniel
Reich,
one
of
the
few
scholars
home
at
118
South
Eighteenth
Street.
orrice
vacated
by
Dr.
Gordons
death
i
Oordon,
of
British
Columbia,
and
there
is
no
conjecture.
At
present
nojcharles
Gordon,
of
Australia,
and
by
one
is
designated
as
an
Immediate
sue-
three
sisters.
Manraret
Gordon
and
Ada
r'v,
TX
7leans
Something
him
to
distinguish
those
that
were
'
.
Itnm
n1a
In
tKa
raf
whtih
!
rvrt
Mil
'
'
-i
(kW&
loo
'
i!
ifftTi&'fafS
J?!Y
I
I
Mrs.
Mrs.
H.
H.
J.
J.
Hick,
Hicks
has
has
been
been
called
called
to
to
You'll
kM
A
just
love
Wrigley'a
New
DOUBLE
MINT
Real
Peppermint
Flavor
it's
so
wonderfully
comforting,
cooling
and
delicious.
mm
the
fourth
serious
blow
dealt
at
the
stall
deal
to
the
immense
success
which
the
I
corporation
was
signed
by
204
persons
while
100
signed
a
counter
petition
against.
Twenty-six
people
signed
both
petitions.
The
last
piece
of
machinery
needed
for
the
operation
of
the
mill
at
the
Dunwell
mine
arrived
last
week
In
th
form
of
a
generator.
As
scon
as
it
Is
installed,
the
mill
will
be
ready
to
in
we
world
who
could
translate
the
In
June,
192S.
he
was
given
the
honor-
tune
up
and
start
operations,
ancient
cuneiform
language,
resigned
to
ary
degree
of
Doctor
of
Selene
by
the
accept
a
posi
ai
uropsie
college.
Broad
University
of
Pennsylvania.
The
Lucky
Boy
mineral
claim
In
the
and
York
Streets,
while
Dr.
William
C.J
As
an
author.
Dr.
Oordon
was
known)
Fish
Creek
section,
five
miles
from
Larabee,
noted
explorer
and
archaeolo-
for
his
many
Important
contributions
1
Hyder,
has
been
purchased
by
the
g:si.
wno
ten
senousiy
ill
wnue
on
an
.
to
the
literature
of
archeology,
his
writ-expedition
Into
South
America,
succumb-
jings
including
"Prehistoric
Ruins
of
ed
to
pernicious
anaemia
shortly
after
I
Copan."
Researches
in
the
Ulea
Valley."
returning
to
his
home
at
Washington,
j
"Caverns
of
Copan."
"The
Hieroglyphic
p-
s
j
Stairway
at
Copan."
"The
Serpent
M-
Dr.
Charles
Custls
Harrison,
president
tlve
In
Ancient
Art."
"The
Book
of
of
the
University
Museum,
was
so
over-lchllam
Balam
of
Chumayel,"
"In
the
come
by
.the
news
of
the
death
of
the
Alaskan
Wilderness,"
"Baalbek."
"The
Institution's
director
that
he
was
unable
.
Walls
of
Oonstantlnoole."
"Ancient
Lon-
to
make
any
public
statement
yesterday.
'HIS
MCCKSSOll
As
to
who
may
be
selected
to
fill
the
don,"
and
"Rambles
In
Old
London."
Dr.
Gordon
was
unmarled.
He
Is
survived
by
two
brothers.
James
Kelso
Adanacs
Mines
Co.
of
Victoria.
This
company
now
owns
twenty-six
claims
on
Fish
Creek
and
six
on
American
Creek.
A
farewell
banquet
was
held
by
the
United
Services
Club
In
honor
of
members
departing
from
town,
J.
W.
Wilson.
Rev.
A.
W.
K.
Ashley
and
G.
C.
Andrew.
Presentations
were
made.
J.
W.
Harrlf
has
arrived
from
Van
couver
to
take
charge
of
the
Stewart
High
School,
succeeding
L.
M.
Cordon,
who
resigned
to
accept
an
appointment
cessor
on
the
staff
of
the
museum.
It1
Oordon.
of
Portland,
Ore.,
and
Harriet
at
Point
Orey.
is
noi
wxeiy
vnai
me
oeatn
oi
ine
di-jL.
Smith,
of
British
Columbia.
A
rector
will
have
any
effect
upon
the,
brother.
MacLaren
Gordon,
was
killed
i
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Tompkins
an-progress
of
the
two
expeditions
of
the
in
action
while
serving
with
the
Cans-j
nounce
the
engagement
of
their
only
University,
operating
at
Ur
of
the,
d
lan
Engineers
In
France
during
the
daughter.
Mary
Christina,
to
Russell
W.
vnaiaees
ana
ai
ueisan
in
Mesopotamia.
:
war.
Although
the
two,
the
former
a
Joint
expedition
with
the
British
Museum,
were
under
Dr.
Gordon's
direction.
nil
detailed
direction
Is
largely
governed
by
the
field
staff.
Neither
is
It
felt,
according
to
official
STEWART
No
action
has
yet
been
taken
by
the
.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
C.
Andrew,
who
left
i
authorities
at
Victoria
with
regard
to
Stewart
last
week,
will
visit
at
various
sources,
that
Dr.
Gordon's
death'
will
.
the
Incorporation
of
8
tew
art
under
the
points
in
Saskatchewan.
Xfanltoba
and
have
any
direct
Influence
on.
the
com-j
Village
Ait.
A
petition
asking
for
In-
Ontario
before
permanently
locating
at
Little
Lady
V
;
Kennedy,
youngest
son
of
Lieut.
L.
S.
i
Kennedy
of
Centrevtlle.
N3.
The
wed-'
'
ding
will
take
place
in
St.
Mark's
I
Church
here
on
February
23.
i
has
been
I
Servinrfibu
Faithfully
fforManyYbars
"BREAKFAST"
in
bakers
JDreakrast
Cocoa
cocoi
cocoa
contiuunj
not
less
thin
22
per
cent
of
J
libelled
"Ureikfist"
Zoaa)
oonuin
not
more
than
14
per
cent
or
1
5
per
cent
of
butter.
Rtler's
Ixtikfint
Cocoa
contains
not
'cm
than
26
per
cent
of
cocoa
butter,
almort
ooe-l
th
more
than
Government
requirement.
The
phrase
taker's
Break
last
'Cocoa
mean
a
pure.
de
licious
cocoa
of
high
qualty
taJ
poucssing
contiJcraUe
amount
of
nourishment.
WALTER
BAKER
fiC
CO.
Limited
I
EstalluLaJ
1780
DORO
lESTL'R.
MASS.
Canadian
Mills
at
Montreal
Booklet
p
CW
Rfdpei
arm
tm
Ml
Seattle
on
account
of
the
serious
111-.".ess
of
her
mother.
11
1111
"
Much
to
the
relief
of
many
anxious
local
people.
Sam
Deschampa
returned
safely
to
town
last
week
from
a
trip
jto
Mezladen
Lake
which
took
sixteen
days
bucking
the
worst
kind
of
snow
'
and
storms.
TERRACE
It.
H.
Leightta
of
the
rarest
Branch.
Prince
Rupert,
was
i
bust
new
visitor
here
at
the
beginning
of
the
week.
Special
CXJ-l.T
service
in
Knox
United
Church
on
Sunday
evening
last
was
conducted
by
Rev.
Wm.
Allan.
The
CO.I.T.
and
Golden
Key
Qroupa
farm
ed
the
choir
and
rendered
several
choruses.
Thefr
leader.
Mrs.
Allan,
waj
unable
to
be
present
owing
to
Illness
and
her
place
was
taken
by
Mrs.
A.
C.
Fowler.
At
the
Father
and
Son
service
to
bt
held
next
Sunday
morning
in
the
Anglican
Co-arch
special
music
will
be
rendered
and
the
boys
will
assist
with
the
service.
v
Owing
to
the
lateness
of
Sunday's
tram
making
connections
with
northern
beats
impossible
Tom
Moore
did
not
leave
for
Hyder
until
Tuesday.
EXTRACT
OIL
FROM
SHALE
INTEIiF.sTINU
TltorKSS
!!
YIKlt
KMilNKEKS
or
I
S,
MINK
IK
III!
At
lit
WASHINGTON,
DC.
Feb.
8.
A
pro
cess
which
extract
usable
petroleum
products
from
oil
stale
rock,
on-soaked
sands,
and
surface
bitumen
has
been
devised
by
two'
engineer'
of
the
Bureau
of
Mine.
C.
P.
Bowie
and
J.
U.
Oavln.
The
process
may
be
of
great
economic
value
in
the
future,
the
bureau
de
clares,
because
It
wm
enable
the
produc
tion
of
lubricants
and
fuels
In
the
United
States
lng
after
the
present
liquid
and
freely
flowing
deposits
of
oil
have
been
exhausted.
The
new
process
la
notable
for
Its
means
of
handling
free
carbon
when
the
on
contained
in
the
rock
or
sand
ts
distilled
out
under
conditions
of
great
heat
and
heavy
pressure.
Other
attempts
to
release
the
valuable
constituent
have
been
blocked
by
the
output
of
free
carbon
released
from
the
materials
under
treatment.
This
carbon,
bureau
experts
say.
blocks
up
vspor
tines
or
rU
the
inner
shell
of
the
still
and
brings
about
a
fusion
of
the
metal
'
'
containers.
Large
deposrta
of
oil
shale
are
known
to
exist
in
western
,
states,
while
oil-
soaked
sands
left
underground
when
the
flowing
pefroleufrifeaiibeentextrscted
can
also,
be
mined
Both
of
these
sources,
the
bureau
believe,
would
furnish
.a
material
for
the
new
process
if
ex-
hausthm
of
liquid
petroleum
deposits
occasioned
a
price
rise
which
would
Jus
ufy
expenditure
upon
treatment.
MIGRATION
OF
BIRDS
IS
UNSOLVED
RIDDLE
lartrr
fines
n-
by
llay
While
Smaller
Mint
Their
Way
by
Mjlit
WASHINGTON.
DC.
Feb.
8.
The
annual
migration
of
birds
remain
unsolved
by
scientists
who
hsv
been
studying
these
meanderlngs
for
200
years.
The
basic
reasons
for
the
movement
and
the
cause
of
the
varying
lengths
of
the
journeys
have
never
been
definitely
ascertained,
Dr.
Alexander
Wedmore.
president
of
the
American
Ornithologists'
Union,
said
recently.
He
haa
just
com
pleted
an
extensive
study
of
bird
migrations
from
many
vantage
points
in
the
western
hemisphere.
Large
birds,
such
as
cranes,
duck,
geese,
loons
and
hawka.
fly
by
day,
Dr.
Wetrnu-e
aald.
while
smaller
birds
like
warblers
and
sparrows,
fly
by
night.
The
smaller
birds
have
to
obtain
their,
food
during
the
day.
while
fasting
for
a
day
I
np
hardship
for
the
larger
onec.
The
birds
fly
at
an
average
altitude
of
3.000
feet
although
some
attain
an
altitude
of
29.000
feet.
Small
birds,
he
aald,
fly
at
from
20
to
37
miles
sn
hour,
the
large
from
42
to
mTTes.
Advertise
in
The
Dally
News
V
anted
Z
For
Sale
For
Rent
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
test
than
50c
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FOR
SPARE
OR
FULL
.TIME.
WANTED,
person
of
both
sexes,
young
or
old.
Doe
not
Interfere
with
occupation
on
hand.
It
Is
very
profitable
and
interesting.
For
particulars,,
apply
to
A.
J.
Crane.
P.O.
Box
403.
Vancouver.
BO.
J7
WANTED.
FURNISHED
ROOMS
FOR
two
couples
from
February
18
to
March
20.
Convenient
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Dry
Dock.
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stating
terms
to
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20
Dally
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office.
is
7
ANTED.
TO
BORROW
1
1.SOO
00
on
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mortgage
at
8
per
cent
on
five
roomed
house
and
lot:
clone
in.
Apply
P.O.
Box
S78,
City.
WANTED.
WOMAN
FOR
KITCHEN
help
by
March
1.
The
Inlander.
tf
FOIt
SALE
,
O
LOOK!
a
LOO
PENS!
HURRAH
I
No
more
gtoo
pot.
Carrie
tike
fountain
pen.
Alway
ready.
Never
dries
up.
RefUlablt.
60.
Leader.
1203
Vancouver.
B.C.
Get
one!
Send
Seymour
Street.
TOR
SALE.
SIX
CARjS
TIMOTHY,
one
Brome.
F.OB.
Burns
Lake,
B.C.
H.
C.
Shlnn.
Willow
Spring
Ranch.
Southbank.
Francos
Lake.
B.C.
34
?IANO
AND
SINGER
SEWINO
MAC!!-Ine
for
aale.
Phone
Green
325.
FOR
KENT
OR
RENT
THIRTY
ROOM
EQUIP-ped
hotel
Oolng
concern.
Write
Box
342
Dally
New
OOc
tf
FOR
RENT
FURNISHED
APART-
mnt:
four
rooms
and
bath;
water
paid.
Phone
547.
tf
FOR
RENT.
STEAM
HEATED
APART-
menu.
Apply
Bmith
&
Mallett,
Ltd.
Telephone
174.
FOR
RENT.
PIANOS.
PHONOGRAPHS
and
Singer
Stwlhg
Machine.
Walker's
Music
Store.
"URNISHED
APARTMENTS
FOR
RENT
by
day.
week
or
month.
Phone
Red
007.
tf
FOR
RENT.
MODERN
HOUSE.
FIVC
rooms
and
.bath.
Munra
Bro.
U
ROOMS
TO
RENT
PHONE
878.
LIPSTICKS
ARE
ALL
Advert!
In
the
Dally
News.
tf
RIGHT
BUT
LOOK
OUT
FOR
KISSES,
HE
SAYS
BOSTON.
Mass..
Feb.
8
-
Dant
worry
about
the
lipstick,
but
look
out
fcr
the
xtss.
jjt.
n-ancis
x.
Mahoney.
Boston
health
commissioner,
says
that
blaming
the
lipstick
for
the
spread
of
disease
was
all
wrong.
It's
no
more
harmful
than
good
but
ter,"
he
aald.
"Our
rJure
food
and
drug
Inspectors
examlne'd
cosmetics
on
the
market
and
found
them
all
right.
You
can
Uke
my
word
for
it
that
lipsticks
are
harmless,
but
kissing
there'
the
dangei
to
wrn
our
young
people
against."
TOUCHEST
BEARD
IS
KING
FERDINAD'S
PARIS.
Feb.
8.
The
touthest
herti
abroad
adorns
the
chin
of
Kln
Fer.
dlnand
of
Rumania,
saya
the
barber
who
has
hved-more
famous
men
than
any
other
coiffeur
in
Parla.
M.
Durand
oaroer
at
the
Rita
Hotel.
The
Rumanian
Klna
whisker
me
edge
or
the
keenest
rajsor,
M.
Durand
declared.
On
the
other
hand
h.
rmn
the
Prince
o
Wales
remarkably
easy
to
shave.
M.
Durand
admits
to
tins
of
ii,t
1100
a
month.
Hi
largest
tip
was
from
an
unnamea
American
millionaire
who
gave
him
l00
for
three
weeks'
Safe
Speedy
Relief
Youe
Rhsumstism
Bend
10c
for
jteneroui
trial
te
Troileton,
Toronto.
50c
rd
tlbuir
at
ytMir
druti
Itt't.
SITUATIONS
VACANT
HATCHERY
ASSISTANTS
-
DEPART-
ment
Marine
and
Fisheries:
salary
11080
per
annum.
Vacancle
now
in
Manitoba
and
British
Columbia,
others
anticipated
in
Alberta.
Hatchery
experience
essential.
Apply
on
forms
obtainable
from
Postmaster
St
point
of
publication
to
Civil
Service
Commission.
Ottawa,
not
later
than
March
31.
1927.
31
SITUATIONS
WANTED
,
WOMAN
WANTS
WORK
OF
ANT
KIND
by
the
hour.
Apply
P.O.
Box
77.
Prince
Rupert,
BC.
LOST
LOST.
LADY'S
SILVER
MESH
BAG
containing
sum
of
money.
Finder
please
return
to
Dally
News
office.
HOARD
BOARD.
THE
INLANDER,
Second
Avenue.
Pnon
137.
i
Tnoi,m:nifi
AUCTIONEER
830
FURNITURE
REPAIRING;
UPHOL-
atertng
of
all
kinds.
Chesterfield
recovered
and
made
to
order.
All
work
guaranteed.
Phone
Green
803.
O.
M.
HUNT.
I
BUT.
BELL
AND
EXCHANGE
ANY-
thing
of
value
My
bualne
1
built
on
face
value,
results)
and
good
judgment.
My
ability
is
your
succe.
Arranging
your
article
for
aale
means
everything
and
dollars
added.
I
solicit
your
next
tale
and
co-operation.
Satisfaction
and
above
methods
are
my
system.
Phone
774.
301
Third
Avenue,
a.
F.
Brine.
Experienced
Auctioneer.
wonn
A.
IHttOON
Seal
me.
Mixed
Wood
Blocks
per
load
WjW).
Kindling,
per
load
tM
Furnace
Wood,
per
load
14
00
Delivered.
Bait
Herring
Phone
lllark
4CI
IlKSTAUKANTS
(HK)II
E.T
CU
E
Mr
Unger.
Proprtetrem
Third
Avenue.
Next
O.
W.
V.
(ln4
Home
f'rmked
Meal.
Phone
Black
700
TAXI
I'hofir
67
Taxi
(Call
Georite.
Taul
or
fiunO
Six
and
Seven
I'aAseiijref
Stude-
iMKer
at
your
ll8fKWHl
any
time.
KOSS
MHOS.
I'OOL
KOOM
Meeker
Itlock.
fAcroa
from
Empress
Hotel)
PHINCR
ItUI'KRT
TIDES
Ur.llM-.MMY.
IIIHd
AltV
n
'l!h
7:04
ant.
20.08
pm.
L
030
a
m.
13:40
pj.
Till
KSIllV.
I
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Hill'
tnv
8:10
am.
2138
nm.
uw
:
138
am
15:03
pm.
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iMinV.
n:nit(
iitv
n
Hh
9:19
am.
23:52
Dm.
tow
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am.
18:22
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MtTl
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In
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Friday
Saturdays
OPR.
Feb
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Article,
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Found,
4t
MAIL
SCHEDULE
OIT-O0l0
tor
the
l-atl
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Ptrst
cUm
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is
clr-
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Mondays.
Wednntdar
tna
ftttrtj
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Vancouver
on
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nu;.
Wc.
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and
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TO
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Point
re
o.
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arm
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March
7.
18
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Ta
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Charlotte
reb.
13
and
30
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t-rono
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From
tanrviHrT
Sunday
.
Oraham
A
Atlm
Ave.
1st
Art
a
eth
st
8th
Ave.
&
Fulton
St
8tfc
f.rr
A
Thorn
p
Hth
Ai
Sherbrouke
A
:
lltb
Ave.
A:
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St
8U
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Hay
r
6th
ft
Hay
Oove
.j
8th
Arc.
it
Ootiun
E'
9th
Ave.
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MrBrtde
E'
PrtW.
Oovt
Bldn.
Prov.
Oov.
Wharf
DT.P.
Wharf
O.T.P.
Btstlpn
2nd
Ave
At
2nd
St
3rd
Ave
Ai
Fulton
Bf-3rd
Ave.
ft
Cm
81
Sunday
colleetMh
days
only.
tt.l
Wednesdays
13
1
Friday
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Feb
7
;
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:
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Point'
Feb.
II
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23
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nern
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Feb.
10
and
34
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1
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Feb.
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Friday
as.
Prince
Rupert
lor
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'harlotle-Feb.
13-.
Prince
J'
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Charlotte-Feb.
10
a.
Prince
John
reb.
24.
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J"
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Alaa
rPb.
7.
Princes
Mart
Feb.
21.
s.
Princes
Msf
Front
Alaka
Feb.
11
s.
Prlncrss
Man
Feb.
25
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Princes
MarT
C.N.r!
TRAINS
Sundsyt
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