tiGE
FOtlB
71115
u.Vul
'Seivm
TEACHER
TELLS
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McM
OF
WAR
DAYS
OIFFI
I
CERTAIN
CUCTY
LV
IN
AM
ClTTiN'
HAViM"
A.
SECRETAR-I'LL
9
WHAT
TfUW
Jti
POT
eiGN
OUT
THE.
VsMNDOW-IT
Pm
i
MAY
ATTRACT
ONE.
TO
COMfi
:,;
OP
AN'
CIT
THEdOBi
f
SAW-
5II
f'amlllr
Peters
Cllre
ItcmlM-curlr
-f
llefore
Terrace
Llrje
I'.-T.
of
Life
In
"r
I
TERRACE,
B.C.
March
14.
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
ParenUTeacher
Association
waa
held
on
Thursday
evening
with
about
sixty
per
sons
present.
Routine
business
was
transacted
and
considerable
discussion
took
place
in
regard
to
grounds
Improvement
work,
the
matter
being
finally
left
with
the
school
board,
the
P.T.
Association
pro
mlslng
to
pay
any
necessary
costs
to
the
amount
of
WO.
Considerable
voluntary
assistance
in
the
way
of
planting,
lencmg,
delivering
01
snrubs,
etc,
was
promised
by
various
members.
At
the
close
of
the
business
meeting
MTs
Camllle
Peters,
teacher
of
the
pri
mary
division
gave
an
interesting
talk
on
Belgium
during
the
first
six
months
of
the
war.
Miss
Peters'
childhood
days
were
spent
In
Liege.
Belgium
and,
she
was
there
during
the
siege,
bombardment
and
occupancy
of
Uie
town
by
the
derman
soldiers.
Hen
description
of
the
situation
of
the
town
and
forts,
her
reminiscences
of
life
under
these
conditions
was
vividly
told.
The
appreciation
.
of
the
audience
was
shown
by
a
hearty
applause.
Refreshments
were
served
and
a
halt
hour
spent
socially.
TERRACE
Floyd
Frank,
who
has
spent
the
past
month
at
the
University
of
B.C.,
Vancouver,
Where
he
took
a
special
course
In
dairying,
returned
home
on
Constable
S.
Service
spent
several
days
in
Prince
Rupert
during
the
week,
returning
home
on
Saturday.
Mrs.
A.
Y.
Wilson
of
Remo
was
the
guest
of
Mrs.
A.
C.
Head
oh
Thursday.
E.
T.
Kenney
was
able
to
return
to
his
business
duties
on
Saturday
after
having
been
confined
to
his
home
for
the
past
two
weeks
with
qulnzy.
"E.
T.
Brooks
arrived
from
Prince
Ru
pert
on
Baturday
to
spend
the
week
end
at
his
home
here.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Hamer
and
family
spent
a
few
days
In
Prince
Rupert
iit
week.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
France
and
four
child
ren
returned
to
Terrace
on
Thursday
after
having
been
away
lor
the
past
three
years,
during
which
time
they
travelled
through
California.
Florida
and
eastern
states.
This
is
the
second
time
Mr.
and
Mrs.
France
have
returned
here
after
trying
their
fortunes
elsewhere,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
McNeil
and
children
accompanied
them
here
from
the
eastern
states
and
expect
to
settle
here.
HAZELTON
Since
the
first
of
the
year
a
forty-
foot
shaft
has
been
sunk
by
the
D.
W.
Mines
Ltd.
on
the
Seven
Sisters
group
at
Cedarvale
which
It
acquired
recently
from
Steve
Young.
Considerable
ore
hat
been
taken
out
and
rswhlded
down
to
the
railway
track
for
shipment.
The
Om!nca,s
Herald
weekly
article
on
successful
farmers
of
the
Central
In
terior
tells
of
the
success
achieved
by
W.
A.
King
of
Terrace
with
small
fruit
and
poultry.
W.
S,
Harris
represented
Hazelton
district
at
the
Liberal
convention
In
Van
couver
last
week.
'It
Is
rnfftjH
that
mttKMaH1
rrn-
,
1
:
,
i""
I
gress
will
be
made
during
the
coming!
seawn
on
me
nignway
from
Skeena
Crossing
to
Terrace.
Work
will
be
resinned
as
soon
as
weather
permits.
pInCe
George
J.
d.
Wilson,
17a.
Quihn.
Mrs.
H.
O.
Perry,
J.
M.
McLean.
E.
Towers.
R.
J.
Oarvey.
H.
B.
Quest.
Arthur
Leith.
J.
D.
Olllls
and
J.
A.
Forln
Campbell
were
named
delegates
to
represent
Prince
Oeorge
district
at
the
Liberal
convention
In
Vancouver.
Playing
for
the
supper,
a
curling
rink
skipped
by
William
Coop
defeated
another
headed
by
John
Ferguson
last
Sat
urday
night.
With
milder
weather
coming,
this
popular
winter
sport
will
toon
be
over
here.
Ah
old
timers'
team
wis
defeated
by
an
aggregation
or
youngster
In
a
hockey
game
here
this
week.
The
old
fellows'
team
consisted
of
Aid.
A.
B.
Moffatt,
Dr.
Carl
Ewert,
Ale
Wimbles.
Cecil
Jones.
Ivor
Ouest
Walter
Flynn
Ernie
Burde
and
Hiram
Carney.
CONFERENCE
OF
HOME
MISSION
COMMITTEE
"
OF
UNITED
CHURCH
Itev.
(1.
(),
Hatkrr
ICex.rU
nn
Meeting
lil
it
lie
Attended
in
Vaiiciimrr
Ijiot
Week
The
conference
home
mission
com
mltte
of
the
United
Church
has
Just
finished
It
survey
of
the
province
ol
Ornish
Columbia
and
has
sent
to
To
roniro
iu
recommendations
lor
coming
year
which
will
begin
April
1
according
tn
;.'
George
the
on
a
Hacker
who
returned
yesterday
from
ti
tK2
k.
lai
I
FrtKfrStn-c.
I-
Ct
BnU
Vancouver
where
he
attended
the
There
have
been
quite
a
number
of
former
Presbyterian
and
Methodist
churches
which
have
completed
negotiations
for
ucitlng
their
forces
In
July.
A
partial
list
Includes
churches
at
Merritt,
Pentleton,
Kami
oops.
Revel-stoke,
Point
Orey.
St.
David's
and
San-ford,
and
Dundass
and
St.
Mathew.
Vancouver.
These
amalgamations
wilt
render
possible
more
efficient
service
and
a
great
saving
of
money.
Many
rural
communities
have
been
reorganized.
In
some
cases,
by
prevent
ing
overlapping
of
appointments,
two
men
can
(efflclently
do
the
work
for
merly
requiring
three.
Several
unpro-gresslve
or
limited
areas
have
been
given
students
cr
retired
ministers,
whlla
tjuuc
a
numoer
01
progressive
siuaen.
j
fields
have
been
given
full
time
ser-
j
vices
of
married
ordained
men.
This
!
will
greitly
extend
.the
work
of
the
!
ehurch
in
several
rural
communities.
The
work
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada
will
be
financed
this
year
on
three
and
a
quarter
million
hollars
in
stead
of
four
millions
required
last
year,
i
m;tii.kmi:.t
coiiMlrrr.fc
The,
settlement
committee
had
a
pre
liminary
meeting
and
tabulated
all
changes
for
the
coming
jeir.
A
few
urgency
appointments
were
made
among
them,
thai
of
Rev.
J.
H.
Mathews
to
succeed
Rev.
S.
S.
Peat
at
Skldeeate.
Mr.
Peat
Is
forced
to
retire
on
account
of
illness.
Great
regret
was
expressed
at
the
death
of
Rev.
Ferguson
Miller
of
Pentleton
who
was
a
member
of
these
com
mittees
but
was
too
111
to
attend
and
died
on
Thursday
morning.
Mr.
Miller
of
Edmonton
College
who
preached
the
dedication
sermons
ai
the
local
Presbyterian
Church.
Principal
Smith
oi
Union
College,
and
Or.
Geo.
A,
Wilson
went
to
Penttctcn
to
conduct
tha
memorial
service.
SPENT
FIVE
MONTHS
INOLD
COUNTRY
Mr.iaiKl
Mm.
Iiailil
Kennett
.arid
A.
K.
riillllH
and
Son
Returned
to
('Mr
VrMerday
After
an
absence
froth
the
city
of
about
five
months,
A.
R.
Phillips
and
son
Arthur,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
David
Bennett
returned
home
on
yesterday
1
afternoon's
train.
Leaving
here
the
latter
part
of
October
Mr.
Phillips
and
Arthur
journeyed
by
easy
stages
through
the
Panama
Canal
to
New
York
and
were
there
joined
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bennett.
Arriving
in
the
Old
Country,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bennett
proceeded
to
their
old
home-
in
Glasgow
while
Mr.
Phillips
and
Arcftur
proceeded
to
the
former's
old
home
In
London
where
bis
father
still
resides.
It
was
twenty
years
since
Mr.
Phillip
had
visited
the
Old
Country
and
he
found
many
changes
in
thst
v.
me
His
aged
fayjecseemed
to
be
enjoying
good
in;
l
......
iil
ST'
a
a
?
The
Children
Hill
Catch
Gold'
Mothers
should
never
neglect
the
first
sign
of
a
cold
or
eougli
wln-re
their
children
are
concrrned.
for
if
they
do
eome
serious
lung
trouble
is
liabfc-to
follow.
Mrs.
H.
T.
Hnlibv,
10S2
lUrrinjrton
fct.,
Halifax,
Nij.
write:--"
The
ehikln-u
an-
continually
gettitg
fold,
but
I
have
no
trouble
with
them,
for
i'nt
as
soon
as
they
begin
to
cough
give
them
a
dose
of
Dr.
Wood's
"
Norway
Pine
Syrup
which
breaks
op
the
cold
within
a
day
or
to.
I
get
great
results
out
of
it
and
would
not
be
without
it
for
anything.
I
can
highly
recommend
it
to
any
cue.''
Price
35e.
a
bottle;
Luge
family
sir
60c;
put
np
only
by
The
T.
MUbura
Co,
Limited,
Toronto,
Ont.
health,
although
he
was
tai
far
advanced
in
years
to
attempt
a
Journey
to
thu
newer
country.
Travelling
pretty
well
over
the
Old
band,
Mr.
Phillips
was
able
to
get
vc.
trdpresstoh
of
the
business
condition
there
which
fee
says
are
none
too
good
The
papulation
seems
to
be
too
great
for
the
amount
of
business
offering
and.
hence,
competition
was
very
keen.
On
February
26
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bennett
and
Mr.
Phillips
and
Arthur
left
Glasgow
for
New
York
and
proceeded
di
rect
from
there
ta
Prince
Rupert.
Whtit-enjoying
the
whole
trip
immensely,
tfce.
are,
nevertheless,
very
pleased
to
be
bad
again
in
Prince
Rupert.
PIANO
RECITAL
AT
ST.
JOSEPH'S
ACADEMY
I'leasln;
Event
TookYlare
on
Saturday
Afternoon
Will
lie
Serif
A
very
pleasing
piano
recital,
the
first
of
a
series
of
such
affairs,
took
place
In
St.
Joseph's
academy
music
ball
Saturday
afternoon
for
the
enter
tainment
and
benefit
of
the
classes
In
music.
Miss
Helen
MeCaSery
gave
an
Interesting
historical
sketch
of
the
life
and
works
of
John
Sabastlan
Bach.
The
program
was
as
follows:
"Just
a
Bunch
of
Flowers"
(Spauldlng).
Miss
Gerry
Mann.
"Ding
Dong
Bell"
(Spatildlng),
Miss
Helen
Orme.
"Sing
Robin
Sing"
(Spauldlng)
Miss
D.
Hummell.
Burzln
Bumble
Bee"
(Spauldlng)
Mifts
Mary
Ellen
Moore.
"Child's
Good
Angel"
(Spauldlng)
'mm
,
-
Canada!
"
A
LL
visitors
ashorclM
The
last
hawser
is
cast
adrift
XX
and
hauled
aboard
I
Rails
are
lined
with
happy
travellers
waving
a
last
farewell
to
friends
on
shore
I
The
big
liner
slowly
gathers
way
and
moves
down
stream
towards
the
open
sea.
The
voyage
has
started
1
The
watching
crowds
disperse
return
to
the
narrow
roand
of
drab,
daily
tasks.
But
for
the
carefree
voyagers
on
shipboard,
an
enchanted
world
unfolds
days
to
follow
stored
with
rainbow
visions.
The
grandeur
of
the
great
St.
Lawrence
the
Atlantic's
majesty
and
all
the
while
contentment,
new
delights.
ROMANCE.
It
costs
no
more
to
cross
on
one
of
these
big
oil-burning
ships:
Athtnla,
Alaunla,
Ascanla,
Auranla,
Antonia,
Ausonia,
Andania.
Letltla.
CANADIAN
M
SERVICE
I
and
a
a
raw
IIINMIUUV"
LINES
C22
llastlnKd
Street;
W..
Vnhcouver,
H.C
Miss
Mali
Balagno.
"Narcissus"
1
Slater).
Mats
Partita
Brindle.
Duet
"Eno
Route"
Mis
E.
Ander-!
son
and
At..
Fritz.
"Intrata"
Dch
Miss
Helen
Me-
Naughtdn.
"Melody
In
C"
(Schumann).
Mla
Irene
a,vigit,
"An
Evente
Starr
(THltr,
MIM
May
Metunild.
"Etude
Csejayi
Miss
But
N'ttson.
jfOttlf
litss
E.
Ahder-wti
nd
H
Kerfin.
BfefxBach)
Mfca
Katharine
wt-
"Preludev
In
C.
Minor"
(Daeh)
Miss
lelen
1
McOafJery
"Sonata
Ojr
13
(Patbetkjiss)
(Orave
xnd
Allegro)
Miss
Margaret
McOaffery.
GAMBLING
CHARGES
IN
POLICE
COURT
lien
Self
liar;eil
Ultli
llrlng
Kreer
dud
Thirteen
Mrf)
anirl
a
Inula
I
r
Uen
Self
was
charged
In
the
city
polite
court
this
morning
before
Magis
trate
MeOtycioiu.
with
keeping
a
dis
orderly
house
or
common
gaminf
hous
at
the
Orand
Terminal
Club,
the
ae
bttnf
adjourned
for
one
week
owing
E.
F.
JoaH.
city
solicitor,
being
en-aged
with
4fsse
in
the
dupvsvhe
Court
ThiiteW
lathers
warn
charted
with
Seing
Imhatei"
and
were
ateo
released
on
all
for
a
srtek's
time.
Those
whosy
lames
appeared,
eharfcd
as
being
fre
quenters,
were
J.
Smith.
D.
McLennan
Ross.
J..J3T.
II.
Levin,
T
Zlmui
M
vlarko.
M.
vuekovlch.
T
Nlshloka
T
Jjhmon.
B.
Pierrrtt.
A.
Cyr
and
J.
Cobb
The
courtharge
came
as
t
sequ
3
i
raid
eijftffetKt
on
te
pftinoi
at
:i
30
Saturday
night
by
a
squad
01
even
provincial
police
officers
under
Sergeant
J.
P.
U.
Hannah,
chief
of
the
;lty
datanhment.
TRIP
EAST
OF
BOYS'
BAND
THIS
YEAR
OFF
Program
Tor
JhU
Vear
at
Toronto
fa.
Completed
lint
Km-al
Aggregation
Will
be
Kept
In
.Mind
The
folio
vlnf
letter
has
been
received
by
Bandmatter
Wilson
In
eonnactlor.
with
the
proposal
for
the
Prince
Rupen
Hoys'
Band
to
go
to
the
Canadian
Na
tional
Exhibition
tn
Toronts:
neplylng
to
your
favor
of
Februsrj
28.
I
beg
to
say
that
our
prograrr.
has
teen
completed
for
this
year's
exhlMUon
but
e
w:ll
keep
your
name
on
file
for
reference
next
year.
Thanking
you
for
your
Interest
in
Uu
exhibition,
we
are
The
Canadian
National
Exhibition
As
sociation
C.
W.
BOSS.
Manager
of
Attraction.
GOOD
BASKETBALL
PLAYED
AT
TERRACE
TERRACE
March
14.
A
splendid
-'y
d
turned
out
on
Friday
evening
U
c
t:.e
bunketball
games
played
In
Pro-r?s
Hall
The
firs:
i?m
between
Vanaradol
and
'lie
senior
Terrace
Boys
waa
fast
and
furious
ai.d
showed
much
skill
on
the
-..;r:
of
both
teams.
The
result
was
a
''!rtrY
for
tH
UwAl
Ioh
h
-
ai
0-13.
'
The
second
.caree
between
the
Illath
School
ifirln
and
the
Senior
girls
ten
r-sulted
in
an
eaay
victory
for
the
for
rr.cr.
Both
games
were
umpired
by
Dr.
Tur
pel
who
ha
also
been
acting
as
eoael.
for
the
local
teams.
The
floor
waa
afterwards
cleared
and
dancing
wa
much
enjoyed
to
excellent
music
furnished
by
a
fdur
nlaee
orehes
ra
of
VanarsdOl
natives.
Refreshments
were
served
at
midnight
after
which
-lancing
was
continued.
SPORT
CHAT
With
games
scheduled
for
Tuesday
and
hiday
evenings,
this
week
will
see
the
conclusion
of
basketball
activities
for
the
winter.
Owing
to
the
fact
that
Intertown
names
are
being
plauntd
oomlderable
interest
will
still
attach
it
self
to
the
doln$s
pf
the,
local
players
Lsaitetbftll
na
had
a
very
successful
season
here
this
winter
and'
the
most
of
the
fan-
will
be
wanting
to
see
things
through.
There
are
two
more
session
yet
scheduled
,n
the
Crlbliae
League.
In
V
anted
For
Sale'
For
Rent
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
FS
2c
per
word
In
Advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
fo
1m
ihn
50c
.WANTED
TIIK
J.
It.
WATKINM
fll.
Wants
a
steady,
reliable
S4sd
ittduatrlaua
man
tn
thss
city
and
sommMlnf
du-trtet
to
IlKTAII,
WATKINH
IJI
AIITV
I'HOIll
CTS
,
-MAIIK
IN
CANAIIA"
rUbJlshd
la
im.
the
otctort
and
largest
company
of
ltt
kltvd
In
the
world:
manufacturers
of
ores;
n
dlf-ferent
food
products.
nvortts
etsracta.
spicca,
toilet
articles,
aaatM
and
clean-
stra.
household
remMlst
and
disin
fectant.
WATKINS
IJI
AUTV
l'U(llt'TH
'
mii
11
niitcf'T
to
etiNM
ii:i:
AMi
IX
Dr.MAMi
f.tr.itvUnuti;.
A
MendM
oftidrtuimy
so
gat
into
a
pemsaoeot
and
proritabla
bUaliveas
ta
your
own
and
one
tssa
sHU
give
you
steady
Income
It
months
of
the
year.
TIIK
J.
II.
WATKINS
COM
PAW.
Dept.
A
Vsikihi
1
rr.
H.C.
WANTKD
TO
BOY.
GOOD
BOW
BOAT.
Apply
box
M.
Dally
News
Offlee.
1
FOK
SALE
on
Sale-
wilton
caWbt
square
11
x
12.
Brought
trosa
tsjotland
and
never
been
tased.
Orlgiasd
purehaae
prsre
over
Ring
TM.
quick.
O
P.
Brine,
auctioneer.
'OR
SALE.
TWKNTT
HOWfif-OWKIl
KerflMtlj
martawvogie
M
first
etaat
running
order.
Price
reasomMe
Terms
cash.
Apply
to
Dr.
Large.
Pnrt
Simpson.
fto
'-AND
FOR
SAMS
ORAHA1I
ISLAND.
Forty
"acres.
light
Umber.
114
mile
from
tnM.
F.
Dicker.
Lac
Cardinal.
Altert.
03
3IIAKDVIFW
HOTEL
VOH
SALE.
Make
B
Oder!
ft-
teres
centres
in
toe
competition
of
toe
Ootd
Storage
and
CX.
Operators
between
whom
tie
was
broken
last
week
in
favor
of
tbe
Seal
Cove.
The
Maose
still
havea
a
chance
to
tie
provided
the
Ootd
Storage
does
not
win
another
game
or
be
Operators
two.
The
games
tosUghi
are:
Moose
vs.
Grotto:
St.
Andrew's
va
Oold
Storage:
C..V.
Meebanlm
va.
Dry
Dock!
Prince
Rufmrt
Ilotal
vs.
oraage
Lodge;
CM.
Operators
va
OsnadUn
Lesdon:
Son
of
Canada
vs.
Kntghta
of
Dot
um
bus.
UKtTlint
Itll-dKT.
Pxlnce
Rupert.
Clear,
calm;
temiMrv
ture.
32.
Terrace.
Clear,
ealm.
temp.
so.
noMw
ealm.
tswpv
32.
Aryantti-Otear.
aalm,
trap.
ao.
Allot
Arm.
Ctoar,
ealm.
temp.
K.
Anyox-Clrsr.
cairn,
temp.
M.
Stewart.
Char,
calm.
temp.
36.
ltaalton.-Cloddystm.
temp.
24.
Telegrsph
Creek.-Cloudy,
calm,
tern
-erature
8.
8
truth
era
Clear,
calm.
temp.
18.
Burn
Lake.-
Clear,
calm,
temp.
3.
WnltehorM.
Clear,
calm.
temp.
21.
OgUvle-
Cloudy,
calm,
wro
Stewart
River.-
5
below.
IKMII.
AltltlVAlj.
I'rlinr
l:iiert
Ml
E.
J.
lisrt.
II
M
MclMrt
w
n
Bucknall
and
P.
S.
Hunter.
Vancouver.
tt.
a.
Johnston,
Klemtu:
Miss
E.
Nlgbt
ngale,
Mis
Belle-
Lord
and
11
iu
a
MscKay.
Pdrt
Simnson:
a.
W.
Hawkins
and
Georie
Rinntad.
Pnrt
avi,.i'
u,
and
Mrs.
II.
Porter.
Prince
Oeorge;
Mra
H.
Alger,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
i.
a
Orrelmsn
and
fsmlly.
ami
Mra.
M.
Butt.
Uk;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
if
W.
Sinclair,
Inverness;
Herman
Brickson.
Butedale:
8.
B.
Samuels.
Montreal;
A.
M.
KJpp.
Naa
River.
Savoy
II.
McDonald,
Pat
Voyer
and
a.
Pr
ser.
elty;
K
J.
Patterson
and
P..C.
E.
Ilayter.
Pdrcher
Island:
Mr.
anj
Mr.
David
A.
Johnson.
Port
Simpson;
II.
E.
Cox.
Hazelton:
Tom
Iver.
Terrme-
A.
Hanson
and
Mrs
Fred
Duddwiird.
In-vfnieM
Asthma
CHRONIC
BRONCHITIS,
HEAD
AND
BnONCHIALCOLOS.
Ay
I
tv
Cfl
Swallow
RA2
MAl
I
rsrtulei.
EmdScfoj
tr
UL
TeiopletOn,Torooti
II
at
vmjr
druerl.i
IRAZ-MAH
i'titl
HUNT
roit
ttteft.
btkaM
iieatsd
apaitt-
1
rrfehts.
Apply
Smith
it
Uaiktt.
Ltd
(
Telephone
174.
I
,
'
1
1
1
in
-
i
HOR
RENT.
PIANOS.
PH0NOHtAPllrl
and
Staftr
Sewing
Machines.
Walker
Music
8tore.
PBitNisiiED
surras
roit
rent.
-
Apply
MusMllem
Grocery
Phesse
18
ROOMS
TO
RENT.-rtl6
fS9.
FOUND
POUND.-TAKK
HOT
ICE
THAT
1.
L
K
Datton.
intend
to
bold
on
aaar
anu
eott
strayed
to
the
rami,
for
feed
costs.
L.
K
Duttoti.
Kltwaof.
BC
IIUAItl)
HOARD.
THE
INLANDER,
8J&
Second
Avenue.
Phone
11.
HEMSTiTCIIIXG
HsiiSTrTCftLvo
pioonno.
caijxm
log
M
MatdonaM.
KxetiatMt
Block
AUCTIONKKK
NOTICE
OP
&A1T.
ON
MARCH
14
AT
2
pm
.
lot.
with
two
reaideacca.
ranted
oontinuoitsly
briisgtng
tU
monthly
These
hots
are
situated
at
143
Xighth
Avenue
Wen
and
ltt
Tatlow
ttreet
Tha
ItjrnMunta
of
the
Te;
low
Street
reatdssios
are
of
trad
In
on
lot
up
till
March
14
railing
disposal
in
one
lot.
Itrmtred
list
of
furnltuirf
TUHUfi
will
be
puMlahed
on
Xtarrh
33
and
will
b
sold
according
to
the
wishes
of
the
puMie.
a.
P
Brine
AtsMJMMar
Phone
nt.
DOLIsAK
STOHK
We
have
dlatwaUnued
the
uomiivh
r.ciMN(ii:
See
our
line
of
iioim:
iii(f:H-.;s
for
fix
Nothing
over
a
dollar.
Holt.
tit
TOltl:
iuimivkiv
nitviniti:
p.xtii
war.
HMianly
A
Oarnnn.
pfoprlet-rt
144
Third
Averrue
,
I'litne
IlkHk
4(1
Purnlturs
of
all
sorts
bought,
sold
or
Ul'HOI.STKlMNf;
FURNITURE
REPAIRINO:
DPIIOL-strrtng
of
ail
kinds.
Cnosterflelds
recovered
and
nude
t
order.
Alt
work
lusrsnleeJ
Phone
Orean
SO
O.
M
HUNT.
WOO!)
'
i
!
A.
IHUCMIV
!
heal
i'sim,
MUrd
wood
Dkwks
per
load
loo
Kindling,
per
load
44S0
Purnace
Wood,
per
load
9iW
Delivered.
Bait
Hetrtng
Phone
llljfk
tfil
KESTAUHANTS
(kmiIi
hath
ctrr,
Mr.
Uner.
Proprlelrewt
Tlilrd
Avenue,
Neit
a.
W.
V.
A.
(IimhI
llmne
Cimkril
Meals.
Phone
Btark
700
TAXI
rhone
07
Taxi
(Call
OeorKC,
Pniil
or
Gust)
Six
and
Seven
I'asamjfcr
Sttnle
bakers
at
your
tllspoial
any
time.
MOSS
MHOS.
POOL
ItOOM
Meeker
Hlock.
fAcrnM
from
Kmpreaa
Hntcl)
vM4f
ritlNCK
HUI'KKT
TIDKS
.
i.
4
t
MOMItV.
MtltCH
II
''
11:14
a.m.
183
It.
'
8:25
jn,
95
"
17J1
pm.
AO
HIXlAY.
.MAIHII
1.1
'"
0:14
in.
mft,
11
:SS
am.
180"
lo
8:14
m.
8.1
"
1H:39
a
ftl.
4.8
"
Hi:iltl:HiV.
sHiuh
l
"Uh
0.44
am.
186
ft
12
30
p
m.
10
3
"
C
I
a.m.
7.3
'
10
:02
p
m,
4
3
"
Tfi
A"
i
nii-e
MAIL
SCHEDULE"
i
r
t,ot
I
tit
I
lie
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rli.n
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im
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Tllf
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tllf-
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at
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tsuevaier
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Prnl-
CP
II
Mar.
:
7
;
t
Iiobi
limv
Wtf
4
re
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ssler
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(
rt.u.
mm
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hlnt-
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10
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ill
ltt
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fill'-Sid
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ath
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layt
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f.
8'
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C.N.R.
TRAINS
v,.r
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Hiniirday
Pinni
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siiiiiiiy
fli
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