f
AGS
F0U3
"
DAIL7
IIET7S
Saturday
Mir,.,
LARGEST
GROUP
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McM
Vy'EuL-I'M
ALL.
PACKP.O
Hf.R
COM)
OAV-
DlHTY-
TM
ATj
KNOw-QOT
SCANDINAVIANS
WMP
Hr.RE
AT
LAVT-1'LL
MACClE-Fiy
VvUX
A
CLO-E
HOW
AMI
QOnna)
B-
CLAO
WHS.NJ
CAL.U-'rfOO
WOT.
Git
tmem
on
i
SsHlilvi
UOCKV
AlO
OOARD?MYMo,t
SINCE
COMING
OP
ICELANDERS
AR
11IVISO
NEXT
WEEK
FOR
SETTLEMENT
.a7
iW?S
Wot.
n
t
our,
1
"Wt
CRPI
IX
CANADA
ft
a
;
!T-
WINNIPEG,
March
19.
The
largest
single
party
of
Scandinavian
Immi
grants
to
enter
Canada
since
the
com
lng
of
the
Icelanders
fifty
years
ago,
will
be
a
group
of
400
Norwegians,
Swedes
and
Danes
which
If
due
to
ar
rive
In
Winnipeg
next
week.
A
portion
of
the
3,000
new
settlers
which
will
be
brought
to
Winnipeg
and
the.
west
over
the
Canadian
National
lines
In
the
course
of
the
week.
Special
trains
over
the
Canadian
Na
tional
lines
next
week
will
bring
In
passengers
from
seven
boats,
two
of
which
docked
today,
and
the
rest
of
which
'are
due
over
the
week
end.
All
are
heavily
loaded
with
prospective
settlers
from
aU
most
every
country
of
northern
and
central
Europe.
Among
them
will
be
some
30
German
speaking
families,
for
placement
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways
colonization
deportment.
There
Is
also
a
party
of
German
Lutherans,
being
brought
out
by
the
German
Lutheran
Immigration
board.
The
Scandinavian
party
Is
accompanied
by
the
Danish
Vice-Consul
for
western
"Canada,
Knud
Schloler.
who
is
returning
from
trip
to
the
old
country.
They
were
met
at
Halifax
by
J.
C.
Ber-
telson,
general
passenger
agent
In
Wln-f
nlpeg
for
the
American
Scandinavian
line,
on
whoe
steamer,
the
United
States,
they
crossed
the
Atlantic.
During
the
present
week,
the
Canadian
National
railways
have
brought
over
approximately
1.500
Immigrants,
the
majority
of
whom
passed
through
Winnipeg,
from
where
they
were
re-tlcketed
to
their
new
homes
In
western
Canada.
AULD
TIME
DANCE
LAST
NIGHT
WAS
PLEASANT
AFFAIR
.
The
capacity
of
the
iall
was
taxed
last
"night
for
the
St.
Andrew's
Society's
"auld
time"
dance.
Many
of
the
younger
generation
were
present
and
thoroughly
enjoyed
the
dance
program
which
included
a
generous
assortment
of
Scottish
dances.
The
committee
of
arrangements
con
sisted
of
Jas.
S.
Black,
O.
Scott,
Ben
Ferguson,
and
Jas,
Hadden,
with
A.
Clapperton
attending
at
the
door
and
J.
S.
Irvine
president
of
the
society,
acting
as
master
of
ceremonies.
The
musical
program
was
supplied
by
an
orchestra
consisting
of
J.
Bremner,
J
Watt,
J.
McKay
and
W.
Vaughan
Davles
while
Mrs.
J.
Black
and
J.
,
McKay
played
for
the
supper
waltz.
During
the
Interval
several
musical
selections
were
played
by
the
Misses
Lawrence,
which
were
very
much
appreciated.
St.
Andrews
Society
has
had
a
very
enoyable
program
of
entertainments
during
the
winter
season
and
the
dance
last
night
was
considered
as
successful
as
any
of
the
whole
season's
events)
POND
OF
GLOOMY
LEGEND
MAY
BE
BOUGHT
BY
CITY
TORONTO,
March
19.
(Canadian
Press).
The
city
0T
Toronto
Is
consider
ing
the
purchase
of
Grenadier
Pond,
In
High
Park,
which
gets
Its
name
from
the
story
that
a
whole
company
of
the
Royal
Grenadiers
in
1812
were
drowned
In
the
pond
when
they
fell
through
the
Ice.
It
Is
related
that
the
company
was
on
the
march
to
Burlington
from
Toronto,
and
their
way
took
them
across
thepond,
"which
was
crossed
by
the
trail.'
They
never
arrived
at
Burlington
and
were
never
heard
of
again.
The
an-
j
pumptlon
that
all
were
drowned
In
the
pond
was
supported
later
on,
when
as
the
Ice
;
melted,
;
several
caps
and
other
pieces
of
equipment
were
found.
There
was
never
a
sign
of
the
bodies.
The
placid
waters
are
the
resort
of
many
romantically-inclined
canoeists
In
summer,
and
of
cheery
skating
and
anowshce
parties
In
winter,
and
has
superb
natural
beauty.
PRINCE
GEORGE
Bankers
and
Old
Timers
played
i
hockey
game
here
last
Sunday,
the
re.
suit
being
a
draw
with
all
the'
players
j
tuckered
out
and
having
to
be
carried
cm
me
ice.
As
a
means
of
financing
the
recent
conquering
tour
of
the
Prince
Oeorge
hockey
team,
a
Parisian
cabaret
dance
la
to
be
staged
In
the
city
next
month
by
the
Athletic
Association.
It
promises
to
be
one
of
the
most
ambitious
events
of
its
kind
ever
held
here.
Alma
Grundall
of
dlscome.
with
.
,
total'tb
date
Of
'4514
"Votes,
has
crowded
I
Ina
Allen,
now
having
4357,
out
of
first
place
In
the
Canadian
Legion's
popular
Ity
contest.
These
two
young
ladles
seem
to
have
things
pretty
well
between
them.
The
contest
win
end
soon.
Tli
Prince
Oeorge
male
glee
club
staged
another
successful
recital
In
the
Strand
Theatre
on
Wednesday
evening,
before
a
large
audience.
The
club
composed
of
the
following
members
First
tenors,
II.
Bieen,
J,
Qaul,
M.
Kinney,
G,
Paachk
and
Rev,
S.
Polllnger;
second
tenors
W,
Bexon,
F.
N.
Ooheen
and
J,
Quayle;
first
basses
O.
Mllburn,
M.
Alpine,
J.
Robertson
and
James
WU
sen;
second
basses
J,
Clapperton,
appllcstka
O
127
tr
tuft.
Fkatimk
Sfv:ci,
Inc.
COLONEL
A.
L
COODERHArT
Caslrmsa,
Bard
af
Cmnm
ERNEST
M.cMILLAN.
B.A
MUS.
DOC.
r.R.C.0,
Friaripal
BEALKT
WILLAN,
MUS.
DOC,
F.B-CO.
Vka-rriaclsal
MIDSUMMER
LOCAL
EXAMINATIONS,
1927
wffl
U
add
tkrounhont
tat
Doniatan
U
Mi?,
last
sad
JuJr
t.
Apfks-tiuni
ud
Ira
nut
rrua
lit
Coaaamtatv
nut
Uur
uaa
Mat
lit.
UI7
rull
Mrtktilara
will
be
feund
is
itt
Avail
Syllsbu,
-
aSl,
f
-
,
b
nuled
spM
rcimt.
SCHOLARSHIPS
Tn
full
and
two
partial
Scbol-iaifa.
tiding
fceidtn
U
lrr
butr1l
M
Ike
Sci
ran
wuiBf
uum
la
im
lenmvaiary,
wu
M
op
w
CMUtua.
isloriutioa
tUtyt
Iknt
"J
Mkct
&caciitkips-
1CU
BOSIL.
Lebarge.
Thomson
Ogg
and
C.
S.
Eager.
Messrs.
Mlers,
Pooley.
J.
O.
Wilson,
Burbank
and
Ferry
have
been
appointed
committee
by
the
Canadian
Legion
to
advance
arrangements
for
the
construction
of
a
hall
in
the
city
by
the
legion.
U.
B.
Guest
of
Prince
George
has
been
elected
representative
of
Northern
British
Columbia
on
the
national
com
mittee
of
the
Liberal
party.
The
former
representative
was
P.
a.
Dawson
of
Prince
Rupert.
During
the
winter.
W.
M.
Henderson
has
trapped
forty-one
coyotes
in
the
Beaverley
district.
He
was
third
In
a
coyote
killing
contest
for
the
Kamloops
district.
There
were
almost
as
many
visitors
In
town
last
week-end
as
there
were
during
the
stampede
last
summer.
Hotel
accommodation
"was
overtaxed
and
merchants
reported
a
marked
increase
la
their
business.
The
Prince
George
school
board
has
decided
to
take
some
action
to
Improve
the
condition
of
a
number
of
children
who
are
attending
the
city
schools
who
are
under-nourished
and
Insufficiently
clothed.
Alex
Wimbles
and
P.
C.
Saunders
have
been
named
a
committee
to
make
a
canvass
of
the
city
for
unused
clothing
of
all
kinds.
The
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Prince
George
Hospital
held
a
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
In
the
Prince
George
Hotel.
The
sum
of
1127
was
realized
There
was
a
good
musical
program.
Douglas
Lay,
resident
mining
engineer
of
Harelton,
will
address
the
Prince
fur
Kt
pm
S-0
is'
IW
Cwuavsiar
Tat
CourrviloiT
au
just
published
i
booUtt
tatkled
QMiau
n
Awwcrt
nbncra-of
ik
Vin
Voc
Tu
la
csaMctioa
wita
tk
Aaoatnbip
PUaa
'-fr-1
TaeM
sk
sw
m
ule
at
th
CaairrvUary
-xiei
11
wau.
C"TUPmin
mi
rtfiuM
Jtr
Ttm
ttk.
Syiltkta
mi
Fiaii'l
XuidriMt
Cdtmmt
TORONTO
CONHRYATOtT
Of
Ml'tlC.
CaOait
k.
aad
Uatrtnit
At,
TORONTO
1
e
held
at
the
end
of
this
month.
In
a
judgment
that
has
Just
been
anded
down
by
Judge
Robertson.
WU-lam
Bellas
was
awarded
$45
damages
rem
Theodore
Waldof
as
a
result
of
an
utomoblle
collision
last
Dominion
Day.
M.
Dubeau
of
Flnmore,
who
recently
underwent
an
operation
for
appendleltu
In
the
Prince
George
Hospital,
la
making
satisfactory
progress
toward
recovery.
H.
O.
Perry.
MIA..
and
Mrs.
Perrj
are
home
from
Victoria
where
Mr.
Perrj
attended
the
session
of
the
Legislature.
BATTALION
ORDERS
ily
Lleut.-Colonel
J.
W.
Nlcholls,
Officer
Commanding,
1st
Battalion
North
British
Columbia
Regiment,
102nd
Bn.
GET.
Parade.
Battalion
will
parade.
It
uniform,
In
the
Armoury.
Monday
evert'
ing,
March
21,
at
8
p.m.
Signal
section
parade
for
Instruction,
Tuesday
at
8
pjn.
Musketry.
Miniature
range
open
for
practice,
Thursday
at
8
pjn.
Orderly
officer
for
the
week
ending
Saturday
March
2:
Lieut.
A.
O.
Rlx:
Orderly
sergeant:
Sergt.
W.
Horrobin.
Recruits
attested,
Monday
evenings
at
7
4
pm.
'
'
.
S.
D.
JOHNSTON,
Major
and
Adjutant,
Attd.
1st
Bn
N.B
C.
Regt.
THE
Ull.llCAT'S
I.OOKOI
T.
'"'Quick,
8am,
a
wildcat's
Jes'
run
Into
tha'
house
with
yer
wlfe."
-Wal,
hell
Jes'
htrt
to
git
out
the
George
Board
of
Trade
at
a
luncheon
to
best
way
he
can!
1-
i
.
.
'
Judge
"Will
Morning
Never
Come?"
4lF
I
could
only
sleep
I
1
believe
my
nerves
would
soon
be
all
right,
but
night
after
night
I
lie
awake
and
tbink
about
everything
under
the
sun.
''What
chance
is
there
of
getting
better
bo
long
as
this
goes
on?"
"None.
Nerve
force
is
being
exhausted
nearly
twenty-four
hours.
of
every
day,
and
there
is
no
rest
and
sleep
in
which
to
replenish
the
waste."
"One
thing
sure
I
cannot
stand
it
much
longer,
for
I
know
that
every
weekyes,
every
day
finds
m
more
restless
and
nervous,
and
leu
able
to
stand
the
strain
of
the
day's
work."
"I
suppose
the
doctor
could
give
me
something
to
make
me
sleep,
but
I
don
t
want
that.
1
am
weak
enough
now.
I
want
something
to
build
up
strength
rather
than
to
tear
down
the
tissue
of
the
body."
"I
believe
I
will
try
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food.
I
have
often
heard
of
it,
but
never
thought
I
would
need
to
use
it.
I
was
always
to
strong
and
healthy."
"This
nervous
trouble
Is
a
peculiar
ailment.
No
one
would
believe
what
I
suffer
from
tleep-leHsnexs
and
nervousness.
1
do
not
look
like
an
invalid,
but
I
certainly
am
one."
"One
thing
sure
I
shall
not
spend
another
aleenleM
night
before
I
begin
using
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food.
I
expect
it
will
take
a
little
time
to
get
my
nerves
right,
but
I
shall
get
half
a
dozen
boxes
and
give
it
a
try
out.
Something
seems
to
tell
me
that
I
hall
not
be
disappointed."
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food
60c
a
box
all
dealeri
,or
The
Dr.
A.
W.
Chat
Medicine
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto
2CansJs.
ri
B;fcvft4
mW
3"
(5
J
GRAIN
LOADING
AT
VANCOUVER
OVEU
MILLION
IIIMIII.S
Mlll'llll
t
ltOM
Mtl
TIIEUN
IDKT
ll
IMMl
WEEK
Kit
K
H
I
I,
CAIMIOK
VANCOUVER,
March
10.
Vessels
loading
grain
at
this
port
during
the
week
were
as
follows:
Osiris,
for
Hamburg,
with
Antwerp
or
ilrcaien
option.
70518
bushels.
Mongameryfhlre.
for
Rotterdam.
37.-
333
bmhels;
for
Olasgow,
37.333
bushels.
Oeorgle.
for
Havre,
option
Bordeaux
or
Dunkirk.
319.163
bmhels.
Loch'Katrlne.
for
London,
37.333
bush-Is:
for
Rotterdam,
74,066
bushels.
Oawkorth,
Colon
for
orders,
273,730
iushels.
Celllna,
for
Mediterranean
ports,
287,-666
bushels.
Alabama
Mam,
for
Kobe,
16,667
bush-its;
for
Yokohama,
13,833
bushels;
for
Afoji.
1S.833
bushels.
Toklawa
Maru.
for
Yokohama,
33331
lushets.
Kongjun
Maru.
for
Nagoya,
33533
jushels:
for
Kobe.
16.666
bushels.
Yomel
Maru.
tor
Shanghai.
253.333
.tuhels.
Point
Judith,
for
Puerto
Colombia.
13,-J3
bushels.
FIRSTROUND
OFBILUARDS
:MM"IVLS
IX
IMIIVIIIt'AL
MIWI-riONHllll
.KKItir.H
TO
HTAIIT
OX
MONDAY
I.ONU
HEAT
.NELSON
W.
II.
Long
outclassed
W.
J.
Nelson
last
night
In
the
final
game
of
the
first
round
of
the
Individual
billiard
cham
pionship
series.
The
total
score
was
500
to
295
In
favor
of
Long.
The
win
olng
man's
high
breaks
-were
53
and
50
rhlle
Nflion
turned
in
a
run
of
34.
The
draw
for
the
second
round
re
ulled
In
the
Detection
of
Col.
S.
P.
HcMordle
and
Frank
Zteman
to
plsy
uxt
Monday
aod
W.
It.
Long
vs.
Fred
Pjle
on
Tuesday.
The
final
to
a
total
of
1000
points
will
probably
take
place
an
Thursday
and
Friday.
SPORT
CHAT
Last
evening,
the
first
round
tn
the
ndlvldual
billiard
championship
of
the
ity
was
completed.
The
seml-flnali
.xd
finals
are
scheduled
for
next
week.
Jlie
high
break:
for
the
series
so
far,
was
made
by
Col.
S.
P.
McMordle.
who
made
the
exceptional
run
of
60.
Inter
est
la
the
matches,
so
far'
have
been
good
and
there
should
be
a
rood
crowd
to
witness
.he
remaining
.tlirje,
games'.
The
preliminary
games,
hare.
'been
for
MO
points
while
the
finals
will
be
played
with
1000
points
as
the
goal.
An
Indian
girl
of
the
Tarahuamara
Yaqui
tribe
broke
the
worlds
crosscountry
record
for
women
at
Mexico
City
when
she
ran
thirty
mile
in
hours
54
minutes
during
an
elimination
contest
for
the
purpoae
of
selecting
ath
letes
to
attend
the
Uutverslty
of
Texas
annual
competition.
Twenty-six
glrla,
according
to
the
report
given
by
En
rique
C.
Agulrre
of
the
Physical
Cul
ture
Department
of
the
Y.M.C.A.,
atart
ed
on
the
Mexican
marathon.
The
winner,
Jttanlta
Paclencta,
was
fotlowid
closely
by
Juanlta
Cuzarare.
Mike
McTlgue,
whose
spectacular
drive
for
heavyweight
recognition
eon
trlbuted
one
of
the
most
colorful
feat
ures
of
Tex
Rlckard's
elimination
series,
msy
have
another
chance
to
regain
his
lost
llght-heavywelght
laurels.
Com
pletlng
tentative
plsns
for
a
bout
be
tween
McTlgue
and
Tommy
Loughrali
on
May
13,
Rlcknrd
Indicated
his
In
tentlon
of
pitting
the
winner
against
Jack
Delaney.
"Expectations
are
that
the
title
battle,
'If
Rlckard
completes
his
program,
will
be
held
at
Yankee
Stadium
In
June,
Walter
Johnson,
star
pitcher
of
the
Washington
Senators,
has
broken
smsll
bone
In
his
ankle,
and
will
be
delayed
)n
the
spring
training
approxl
mately
three
weeks,
Clark
Griffith,
president
of
the.
club,
reported
to
the
Washington
Tost!
Neier
ask
g'fr
Ing
about.
There
the
world
Blreotl,
what
she
Is
think
are
enough
lies
In
Y
anted
For
Sale
For
Rent
with
reverse.
In
good
running
order.
Apply
Prince
Rupert
Yacht
Club.
Cow
Day.
M
HOAHI)
FOR
SAWbT
it
with
a
BALK.
07
HOARD.
THE
INLANDER.
Second
Avenue.
Phone
137.
S30
UlltlXH
ItKldltT.
a.m.
DIODY
ISLAND.
Rsln,
strong
SE.
wind:
barometer.
3004;
temperature
tt;
sea
rough:
S
pjn.
spoke
steamer
'Weallaus,
Victoria
for
Yokohama,
1600
miles
from
Yokohama:
S
pm.
ipoke
steamer
Alaska.
Ketchikan
for
Seattle.
17
miles
from
Ketchikan:
745
pjn.
spoke
tug
Cape
Scott,
abeam
lawyers
Iiland.
southbound:
8
pm.
rpoke
ateaiuet
Amur.
Anyox
tor
James
Island.
45
mile
from
Anyox.
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Barometer,
J0.-
56:
temperature.
34.
BULL
HARBOR.
Showery,
strong
southeast
wind:
barometer
30.18:
tem
perature
40;
see
rough:
t
pm.
spoke
learner
Radiant.
Ketchikan
for
Seattle
342
mile
from
Seattle:
8
p.m.
spoke
steamer
Queen.
Seattle
for
Ketchikan.
231
mile
from
Ketchikan:
8
a.m.
spoke
tug
St.
faith,
abeam
Masterman
Island
bound
for
Powell
River:
ajn.
spoke
steamer
Prince
Charles.
In
Seymour
Narrows,
northbound.
NOON'
Dion
YISLAND.
Rain,
strong
BE.
wind;
barometer
30.10;
temperature
43;
eca
rough:
9.13
am,
out
steamer
Car-
dena.
southbound;
11
a.m.
out
steamer
Princes
lira
trice,
southbound.
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Barometer,
29.-
00:
temperature.
4S,
'
BULL
HARBOR
Rain,
strong
SE,
wind;
barometer
30J8:
temperature
40:
sea
rough;
10
ajn.
apoke
steamer
Prince
George
abeam
Masterman
Island,
south
bound;
13
noon
spoke
motorshlp
Norco,
Seattle
for
Ketchikan,
340
miles
from
Seattle.
WKATIH'lt
II
F
I'd
II
T.
Prince
Rupert.
Raining,
.strong
BK,
wind;
temperature,
44.
Tcrraee.-,Cloudy.
calm,
temp.
30,
Rom
wood.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp,
38.
Alyansh.
Cloudy.
,
calm,
temp.
38,
Alice
Arm.
Italn,
calm,
temp.
37.
Anyox-Raln,
calm,
temp,
38.
Stewart.
enow,
calm,
temp.
31.
ltaseelton.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
38.
38,
Telegraph
Crcek.Cloildy,
calm,
temp
Smlthers.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
30.
Burn
Lake.
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
33.
Whitehorse.
Cloudy,
south
wind
temp.
35,
Dawson.
Cloudy,
calm,
lemp.
32,
esfimwiwiavay
o
K
AJ
A
5totjS
shorj
longer
Cuts
easier.
Saw
faster
IMOND
CANADA
SAW
CO,
LTD.
MONTMI
AU
VANCOUVtR.
ST,
MtM,
N.S.,
1UHONTO
WANTED.
--SMALL
FURNISHED
HOUSE
:
FOR
RENT
-
STEAM
HEATED
APART
or
furnished
housekeeping
rooms,
j
Apply
Box
28.
Dally
News
Office.
71
'
FOK
SAI.K
SCOW
FOR
SALE.
S3
FEET
x
33
FEET
8cow
has
steel
houie
39
feet
by
19
feet
which
can
be
detached.
Suitable
!
FOR
In
present
condition
for
houwboat,!
camp,
cook
house
or
for
transporting
j
perishable
freight.
Vulean
Ironworks!
Limited.
Vancouver.
BC.
70
FOR
HALE.
TWENTY
HORSEPOWER
Kennatn
marine
engine
In
first
class
running
order.
Price
reasonable
Terms
cash.
Apply
to
Dr.
Large.
Port
Blmpson.
M
FOR
QUICK
SALE.
Lou
46
it
47.
block
12.
section
2;
lots
13
St
14.
block
44.
section
S;
lot
3.'
block
43.
section
8.
Official
Administrator.
mentt.
Apply
Smith
ft
Mallett,
Ltd.
Telephone
174.
FOR
RENT--BEDROOM.
FURNISHED,
In
private
home.
Apply
330.
Fetirth
Avenue
East.
C6
RENT
PIANOS,
niONOORAPIta
and
Singer
Sewing
Machines.
Walker's
Music
Store.
KJRNISIIED
81UTK3
POR
RENT.
Apply
Mussailem
Orocery.
Phone
IS.
ROOMS
TO
RENT.
PHONIC
C7S.
FOUND
HEMSTITCHING
FOR
SALE.
4
ll-P.
REGAL
ENGINE
'HEMSTITCHING,
PICOTINO,
SCALLOP-
GRAND
VIEW
HOTEL
Make
an
offtrl
Ing.
M,
Micdonald.
Exchange
Biork
AUCTIONEER
DOI.I.AH
STOKE
We
hsve
discontinued
the
uimikvm
i:ni
wr.r.
Bee
our
line
of
mil
;
liMl:si.
for
ii.no
Nothing
over
a
dollar.
'
tioil.tK
$
.htUI:
0
v
"l
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
Fg
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
fo
less
than
50c
WANTKI)
FOK
KENT
U
POUND-
TAKE
NOTICE
THAT
I.
L-
K.
Dutton,
Intend
to
hold
one
mare
and
colt
strayed
to
the
farm,
for
feed
cosU.
L.
K
Dutton.
Kitwanea.
DC.
NOTICS
OF
SALE
ON
MARCH
34
AT
J
pjn..
Lot.
with,
two
residences,
rented
contlntioualy
bringing
il
monthly.
These
house
are
sltusted
at
543
Eighth
Avenue
West
and
733
Tatlow
atreet.
The
furnishing
of
the
Tatlow
Street
residence
are
offered
In
one
lot
up
till
March
34.
Palling
dispone!
In
one
lot.
Remixed
list
of
furniture
will
be
published
on
Marth
33
and
will
be
sold
according
to
Hie
withes
Of
the
public.
O.
r.
Brine.
Auctioneer.
Phone
774.
T
lioMisios
itKMTiiti:
i:rn
win:
enuri1y
A
llagnon,
prnprlrlors
144
Third
Avenue
Phone
lUark
411
IMmltiire
of
sll
sorts
bouxht.
sold
or
Exchanged.
UPHOLSTEIUNf.
rURNITURE
REPAIRINO:
UPIIOL
sterlng
of
all
kind.
Chesterfields
recovered
snd
made
to
order.
All
work
gusrsnteed.
Phone
Oreen
803.
O.
M.
HUNT.
WOOD
A,
ISUCSOS
i
Heal'
Cme.
Mixed
Wood
Blocks
per
losd
18
00.
Kindling,
per
load
MM
Purnare
Wood,
per
load
18
00
Delivered.
Salt
Herring
Thine
IH
k
401
KESTADKANTS
tiooii
i:atm
caik
Mrs.
Unger.
Proprietress
Tlilrd
Avenue.
Next
CI.
W.
V.
A.
Ood
Home
Cooked
Meals.
Phone
Blsrk
700
TAXI
Phone
67
Tnxl
(Call
Georire.
Paul
or
Gust)
Six
and
Seven
Passenjrer
Stiule-
linkers
nt
your
dlpo.'tl
anytime,
KOSS
HKOS.
POOI,
ItOOM
Meeker
Hlock.
(Acro8
from
Empress
Hotel)
rltiNCK
mipi.'itr
Tini'
ttr4t
NATnilHV,
.MARCH
19
"8h
3:08
a.m.
30.1
tt.
14:18
p.m.
10
a
"
8:10
a.m
8
4
-
30:30
p.m.
4.8
"
M'MIAV,
MiKfll
30
High
3;34
am.
30.3
ft,
j
14:51
p
m,
10
8
"
tow
8:48
a.m.
51
"
20:50
p.m.
5.1
"
MOMl.tV,
MAIICH
Jl
lSh
3
01
ain.
30.3
'
15:33
p.m.
19
0
"
0:18
ajn.
5.1
"
31
34
p.m.
5
0
"
1
MAIL
SCHEDULE
Ol
T-4JOIMI
'e
la
Kit
Monday.
Wednesdays
v
tlflaea
lo
Vsnroirr-
TUeadsys
rrldays
Saturdays
CPU.
Msrrb
II
1.
1
a
Sundsys
Wednesdays
till
III
rtrst
eUss
mtu
U
:
Cruav.
Vsncouver
on
Uondsyt,
w:,
Saturday
by
CNJI
trttas
To
Anyex,
Allre
Arm.
Mriinwfe
lolrr
T
rt.
Mtnpwn
sa
limp
Bundsyt
.
.
iiU
To
Alstfc
rulnl
March
7.
II
siul
t
H
To
luren
("hartallr
Msreb
13
and
M
i-
Irani
Ike
Ft
Tusadsys,
Tbursdtf
tU
Ida.
at
ft
Iron,
Vanreairr
Sunday
.
.
n
Wednesdty
K
u
Plldsys
.
s
OPJU
March
7,
II
sal
Jt
t
flam
snfax,
AlUe
1
nntH
U4
Premier
Tuesday
lm-Prldsys
...
Itom
It,
(tlmpMHi
s4
M-
Tueadsys
"
.
.
rram
Ala
falsi
Msrch
It
snd
31
'
rrom
queen
0rWHte-
Marek
10
'.'
3
Orshsm
1st
Ave.
fth
Are.
ath
Are
llth
St
io
rounio
St
AtHil
Atei
ill
ath
st
t.
rui'
St
Thorn
p.i
Hherbroxte
llth
Ave
Conrsd
St
8th
Ave
Si
llsys
c-n
eth
it
IUy
Con.-
ri
-t
ath
Af.
At
Cot'un
8
5th
Ave.
St
MrBr'de
St
Pror.
flavt
Bldus
Prbv.
Oo.
Wharf
OTP
Wbsrf
OTP
Ststlon
Snd
Ave
ft
3nd
at
3rd
Ave.
ft
rulton
St
3rd
Ave.
ft
8th
St
Bundsy
collection
dsys
only,
Tuesdsy
.
Csinosun,
rrldsy-
Prlm-e
'
Snturdsy
s
Cardc
a
n
Prince-
V
Msreh
11
March
23
Prince
3
V
from
VanroBter
Sundsv-
ss.
Catnos""
i.
ta
II
13
V
13
a
ia:
19
IJ3
ISM
nil.
li"
U"
0
i
t,a
H
STEAMSHIP
M0YE11B5
fur
Vsneomer
it
WednrsdSV
si
I
-
t
prldsy-
-s
Csrdens
fi
Saturday-
pr,R:r":,!;
March
7-
ss,
iTim-r
-
Msrch
31
ss,
rrli:
"
i-nr
Purl
MinpA""
ni
M
II'
sunasy-
a.,
"..---
rcm
Port
Hlmpn
nd
is
Tuesday-,
csmwwn
Mr
flert.
Anyox
"!
(:
Sunday-'
"
'
v
WcOnesdsy
m.
Prince
f
i,o.n
Slew.r..
Anyot
Tuesdsy-CimM
rrtdy
rrln
0
lor
(jtiren
Chrlotir-
Msreh
13-".
rrlnce
1,
Msrch
38.-...
Msrch
10-m.
W
JC
March
34.
"
rur
AUsM-
Msrcn
"'.
ujrf
Msrch
March
.
m
Princcaa
Mff
88
-ss.
Prlncr
From
Alaska
M
r.
CJI.R.
TRAINS
ror
Est
-
Monday.
Ssturdsys
prom
Eftt-Tiieadsy,
Sundays
p"'
Advertu.
in
If
If
Hi"
v