AGE
FOUR
ThurUy
Fel
I
FARMERS
MUST
KNOW
THE
LAW
T.lXAItlW
FAKMr.R
AMI
CAYWIIAX
LUV"
TITLE
OF
.IKTIfLF.
HY
INsrKfTOK
I'AltsOXs
Probably
there
s
no
civilian
'calling
in
wnicn
a
xncwiecge
or
law
1
more
useful
than
to
those
engaged
in
the
business
of
laming
writes
Inspector
T.
W.
S.
Parsons
In
the
British
Columbia
Public
Service
Bulletin.
No
man
Is
more
Intimately
.
touched
by
legislation,
and
at
some
time
In
his
career
what
farmer
has
not
desired
a
little
in-
formation
or
an
immediate
remedy
in
the
matter
of
annoyance
caused
by
man
or
beast,
damage
to
property,
trespass,
theft,
or
on
some
other
equal'
ly
Important
subject?
Perhaps
a
crisis
occurs,
one's
attorney
lives
miles
away,
the
law
must
be
taken
Into
one's
own
hands,
yet
something
and
the
right
thing
must
be
done
at
once.
What?
Under
the
by
no
mean
unusual
circumstances
outlined
possibly
prelimin
ary
information
and
advice
may
be
reasonably
offered
by
one
who
for
many
years
has
served
In
a
Canadian
Provincial
Police
Force
and
who,
from
listening
to
scores
of
ill-founded
com
plaints,
teels
that
a
knowledge
of
legal
principles
however
elementary
would
tend
to
prevent
many
common
mlsun
derstandlngs.
They
are
wise
men
who
consider
that
an
appeal
to
the
courts
should
be
a
final
recourse,
and
then
only
to
be
undertaken
after
every
other
attempt
to
arrive
at
an
honest
settle
ment
has
failed.
Be
the
result
what
It
may.
there
is
no
money
in
It.
an
established
fact
their
patient
brethren
usually
learn
by
bitter
experience.
Another
and
more
regrettable
feature
Is
that
quite
often
the
outcome
of
some
trivial
prosecution,
which
might
easily
have
been
avoided
in
the
first
play,
has
ultimately
engendered
a
hatred
which
only
bloodshed
would
appease.
Although
time,
mutual
forbearance,
and
common
sense
effectually
smooths
over
many
a
complication,
there
will
always
remain
bona
fide
causes
for
complaint,
causes
requiring
an
acquaintanceship
with
law
to
elect
their
speedy,
satisfactory,
and
Inexpensive
settlement.
Believing,
then,
that
the
Public
Service
Bulletin
is
a
singularly
happy
medium
through
which
to
acquaint
the
British
Columbian
farmer
with
his
country's
laws,
this
series
of
articles
is
Intended
to
serve
as
a
brief
introduction
to
our
Criminal
Code
and
various
Federal
statutes.
Conciseness
with
clarity
will
be
attempted,
and
be
cause
overmuch
law
is
a
tedious
and
wearisome
thing,
only
Its
bare
and
necessary
essentials
will
be
presented
IS.
X.
A.
ACT
One
of
the
greatest,
if
not
the
constitutional
change
In
Canadian
history
was
signalized
when
the
Br!
tlsh
North
America
Act
was
passed
in
the
year
1867.
and
before
dealing
with
our
main
subject
some
explanation
will
be
given
in
regard
to
this
most
lm
portant
Imperial
statute.
Important,
be
cause
it
is
the
legal
foundation
of
the
Canada
we
know
today:
this
measure
abolished
an
old
regime
with,
among
other
things.
Its
Upper
and
Lower
Canada
our
modern
Ontario
and
Quebec.
It
also
made
possible
the
subsequent
creation
of
Manitoba.
Saskatchewan,
and
Alberta,
and
permitted
the
Confederation
to
Include
British
Colum
bia
a
separate
colony
until
1871.
Under
its
provisions,
too,
the
Federal
Parliament
at
Ottawa
was
enabled
to
pass
laws
applicable
to
Dominion
neces
sities
as
a
whole:
In
other
words,
legls
latlon
dealing
with
crime,
trade
and
commerce,
taxation,
postal
service,
navi
gation,
railways,
banking,
insolvency,
currency,
inniana.
naturalization,
mar
riage
and
divorce,
defence,
penlten
tlarles,
quarantine,
fisheries,
weights
and
measures;
-
In
fact,
with
everything
pertaining
to
national
welfare,
scorn
or
ritovixciAi,
laws
On
their
part
the
various
provinces.
either
then
brought
into
existence
or
formed
later,
were
given
the
privilege
of
exercising
powers
.necessary
for
their
Internal
requirements;
that
k
to
say,
within
their
boundaries
the)
might
legislate
upon
education,
local
taxation
company
incorporations,
the
solemnlza
tion
of
marriage,
the
administration
of
criminal
and
civil
Justice,
and
all
other
matters
of
a
purely
domestic
nature.
Of
peculiar
interest
to
farmers
was
the
mutual
agreement
with
respect
to
their
chosen
calling.
The
Act
declared
that
both
federal
and
provincial
gov
ernments
might
pass
laws
In
connec
tlon
with
agriculture,
and
that
both
have
done
so
goes
without
saying.
The
Canadian
farmer
in
consequence
la
surrounded
with
a
rather
bewildering
array
of
legislation
specifically
designed
for
his
protection
much
of
which,
and
perhaps,
fortunately,
he
will
never
even
hear
about.
This
may
be
regarded
as
especially
so
when
It
la
remembered
that
between
1887
and
the
present
day
the
federal
and
nine
provincial
govern
menu
have
passed
laws
and
amending
laws
sufficient
to
fill
many
a
large
volume)
Tin:
kino's
'uixti:iis
However,
as
It
is
with
some
of
the
provincial
Acts
that
fanners
are
mostly
concerned,
a
general
Idea
of
their
pur
port
will
be
given
later,
but,
with
this
recommendation,
wnen
imormatlon
be
yond
the
scope
of
these
articles
is
de
sired,
the
full
text
of
whatever
statute
deals
with
Hie
subject
should
be
pro
cured
from
the
printing
department
of
your
provincial
government.
These
printing
bureaux,
both
federal
and
pro
Tlnclal,
are
in
charge
of
an
official
known
as
the
King'
Printer,
one
of
whose
duties
1
to
print
and
supply
copies
of
parliamentary
Acts
for
a
puret
ly
nominal
fee.
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
n
WELL-
I'VE
Ot-EN
APPOiMTEO
TRV&LIM
NMB,SADOR-
i
TMrfc-?.
OM
.
CLASS
TO
Mr
I
GREAT
INCREASE
IN
PRODUCTION
I'l
ltl.lC
MAY
flAIX
SOME
IllKA
fltO.J
IKUKKS
OK
TIM
licit
AXO
MIX-
I
IXfl
KXI'AXSlOX
IX
ILC
I
VICTORIA,
Feb.
24.
Some
Idea
of
the
enormous
increases
la
production
from
the
primary
Industries
of
British
Columbia
may
be
obtained
by
the
people
of
this
province
from
a
atudy
of
statistics
recently
compiled
by
the
various
departments
of
the
public
service
at
Victoria.
It
is
shown,
for
instance,
that
fores
try
production
has
grown
In
value
from
t35.528.000
in
1918
to
184.802.000
in
1926.
The
most
striking
comparison
under
this
heading
Is
that
furnished
by
the
Increase
in
the
value
of
pulp
and
paper
manufactured
in
the
province.
In
1916
it
stood
at
3
.520.000;
but
last
year
this
had
advanced
to
no
less
a
sum
than
116.315.000.
Lumber
value
increased
from
1
2
1,075
.000
In
the
decade
under
review
to
(42
516,000.
Similarly
encouraging
is
an
increase
in
the
value
of
shingles,
from
44.5O0.0O0
in
1916
to
tlO.500.000
last
year.
In
every
branch
of
this
basic
industry,
in
fact,
operations
in
1926
were
strikingly
in
excess
of
the
returns
for
even
a
year
of
so
ago.
IJOTH
KOKKSTS
AXU
MIXK.S
What
is
true
of
forestry
production
is
true
of
mineral,
production.
In
this
Industry
the
total
value
in
1916
was
$42290.000
as
compared
with
a
value
in
1926
of
$67,718,400.
It
should
be
re
membered,
however,
thst
the
year
1916
was
one
of
large
war
demands
at
prices
far
above
the
normal:
consequently
the
two
totals
do
not
bear
the
same
relation
ship
aa
might
otherwise
be
the
case.
At
the
same
time
the
total
value
of
metalliferous
products
in
1926
amounted
to
$52585,400
compared
with
126.895.680
ten
years
ago.
The
largest
increase
under
this
head
was
in
respect
of
lead,
the
value
for
1916
being
13.007.4
62
and
for
1926
no
less
than
$17,680,000.
Copper,
on
the
other
hand,
the
principal
war
requisite,
represented
a
value
of
$17,-784.494
in
1916
and
only
$13,650,000
last
year.
These
figures
form
an
Interesting
study
of
solid
progress
In
two
of
the
most
important
basic
Industries
of
the
province.
Their
expansion
very
naturally
has
contributed
to
the
prosperous
conditions
which
British
Columbia
now
1
enjoying
of
which
many
prominent
economic
and
commercial
experts
have
spoken
ao
enthusiastically
during
the
last
few
months.
HOTEL
A
It
11
1
V
I
l
lYInrr
It
u
pert
R.
U.
Semple,
Winnipeg:
Capt.
Smith,
L.
Taylor.
D.
F.
Davidson.
H.
C.
Olbbs
and
Thomas
Louden.
Vancouver
UV,i.T;vFrrier.
Brandon:
Leon
Little
yv-
.A
'Baker's
Breakfast
Cocoa
AH'.
Mlft
SENFOHtl-
PIO
YOU
HEA
THfc
NEMt
ABOUT
Mfc?
Has
ihtEmkrsemenloflliqhMeilicdMhoriiy
mad':
by
a
reputable
manufacturer,
has
a
definite
food
COCOA
value.
It
is
nourishing
and
will
sustain,
for
instance,
a
typhoid
patient,
for
several
weeks
or
indefinitely.
A
brand
of
cocoa
that
has
been
on
the
market
for
many
years
and
lias
been
a
favorite
prescription
of
thousands
of
physicians
is
that
of
Walter
Baker
O
Co.,
Limited,
Dorchester.
Mass.,
and
Montreal,
Que.
It
is
absolutely
pure
and
is
put
up
under
the
most
sanitary
conditions.
TJie
medical
profession
of
Canada
may
continui
to
prescribe
it,
knowing
that
any
package
bearing
the
name
of
Baker
is
"right."
Tub
Hospital
Mcdical
and
Nursing
Woiod,
Toronto.
Wiiltcr
Baker
6C
Co.,
Limited
Established
1780
DORCHESTER,
MASS.
CANADIAN
MILLS
AT
MONTREAL
IWJrt
of
Clioice
Reripei
tent
free
lEr
VDOVE.
BtEN
APPOlNfT-ED
TRAVELING
AMBASSADOR.
horsemanship,
and
not
merely
of
race-riding.
Amateur
riders
can
and
do
hold
their
own
over
the
Alntree,
course.
The
most
successful
riders
have
always
been
men
who
hunt,
and
so
are
ac
customed
td
making
quick
decisions
and
'olten
quick
recoveries.
So
that
the
real
-attractions
of
the
unuvq
National
are
the
facts
that
the
tiohest,
comparatively
slow
but
sure
uunung
svrrprcoaserf
re
Jeeting
me
blood
horses'
who
hive
txCvW
'steeple-chasrs;
and
that
the
riders
are
the
best
of
the
professionals
and
the
best
of
the
amateurs.
1-Ixcoi.xsiiiki:
The
Lincolnshire,
first
Impoitant
race
of
the
flat
racing
season,
will
be
run
two
days
before
the
National.
Tolgus
and
Welssdorn,
the
latter
a
fast
Oer
man
horse
who
has
been
raced
here
for
some
time,
have
been
coupled
at
the
top
of
the
table
of
weights
with
120
pounds.
Tolgus
has
won
every
one
ol
his
six
starts,
and
Welssdorn
In
the
short
time
he
has
raced
In
England
has
created
a
good
impression.
The
diftsnce
is
a
straight
mile
i
SPORT
CHAT
j
With
most
all
the
indoor
sport
schedules
drawing
to
a
close
In
the
city,
It
wjll
soon
be
In
order
to
ar
range
for
outside
sporting
fixtures.
The
spring
Is
generally
conceded
to
be
the
best
tun
for
field
and
track
events,
although
not
much
has
been
done
In
this
Hut
locally
except,
on
Dominion
and
Labor
Days.
The'
early
summer
also
finds
lacrosse
teasns
busy
In
the
dif-
feieat
parts
of
Canada
and
this
sport
has
been
rrcelrlng
quite
an
Impetus
during
the
past
couple
of
years.
Ocean
Palls
madt
a
brilliant
try
for
the
ama
teur
ehampionalUp
of
Canada
when
Uy
Journeyed
to
Winnipeg
for
the
play-o9
last
fall.
The
presence
of
such
a
fine
tesnj
so
near
to
Prince
Rupert
should
stimulate
greater
Interest
to
Uie
came
here.
Tlien,
of
course,
when
con
sldering
spor
the
grounds
question
THAT")
IT
AM'
I
SUPPOSE.
VOUR.
rATHER.
HAS
HEARD
THE
NIEWS!
V
antenJ"
For
Sale.
For
Renl
J
TH.S-1
TOLD
HIM
AND
HE
LIKES
Vu
SO
MOCHt
,,s
By
George
McManm
?jisz
1
1
r
vvv
,
,
-
a
I
I-
-
.i,
.
S
At'O.
II
1
4
"
V..
I
A
'
"
.
Ul
I
i
t
mr
tr
a
a.vc.
i
i
i
w-o
0.7-j-
1
i
i
-
1
Jt..
...
k
.
-n-.I
K-V"
"
11
It"
-.
i
V
V"
II
X'lrt.Lrl
A
I
M
Jfe
JTrntA
JESSP
N
.
'
ILJBP
"M
II
"
e-
w
r
J..
.
!
m
Became
So
Weak
Could
Hardly
Stand
Mrs.
Wm.
Palmer,
Tomahawk,
Alt
a.,
writes:
'
Last
spring
I
bad
a
long
spell
of
sickness
and
Ixcams
ao
weak
I
eoulil
hardljr
stand.
I
eonlj
not
deep
at
night
as
the
least
littla-uoise
would
wake
me
up.
I
tried
blood
tonics
and
other
nerve
pills,
but
they
did
nie
no
good,
and
I
was
getting:
worse.
I
wrote
my
mother
about
my
condition,
and
she
sent
me
three
lo'ie
of
After
Uie
nrst
box
I
wa
feeling
mneh
better,
so
I
kept
on
until
I
had
used
the
three
boxes,
and
now
I
feel
as
wU
aa
ever
I
did
when
I
was
a
young
girL
"
rice
Ulc
a
box
at
all
dealers,
or
mailed
direct
on
receipt
of
pries
by
The
T.
Milium
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Onl
field.
Port
Cltments.
CKXTKAL
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Anderson,
McOee.
Sask.:
H.
Beat.
C.
Lindsay.
D.
Thompson.
C.
Gaywcod
and
P.
Balnbridge
Vancouver.
PATRONESSES
NAMED
FORPIONEER
FEAST
Mri.
V.
W.
AnilerMn
Will
he
fontenrr
of
Urrrptlon
Commlttre
for
Kirnt
In
March
The
following
ladles
have
been
Invited
fby
the
Prince
Rupert
Pioneers'
Associa
tion
to
act
as
a
reception
committee
at
the
annual
banquet
In
March:
Mrs
P.
W.
Anderson,
convener.
Mrs.
H.
E.
Tremayne.
Mrs.
It.
L
Mcintosh,
Mrs.
1.
O.
Vierlck.
Mrs.
J.
H.
Plllsbury,
Mrs.
J.
O.
Reddle.
Mrs.
Fred
Stork.
Mrs.
A.
J.
Oalland.
Mrs.
William
Millar.
Mrs.
A.
Akerberg.
Mrs.
O.
A.
Johnson,
Mrs.
Pbl)
McDonald,
Mrs.
Oller
Besner
and
Mrs.
Oust
Anderson.
Final
arrangements
for
the
banquet
and
entertainment
were
made
at
a
meeting
of
the
executive
last
night.
KFCIMOX
IIF.K.KVt:i.
Evidence
was
heard
in
the.
County
Court
yesterday
afternoon
In
the
case
of
Rex
vs.
Joe
Ralne.
who
Is
charged
wHh
thtft
of
two
overcoats
and
bolts
of
doth,
and
decision
was
reserved
by
Judge
Toung
until
this
afternoon.
E.
F.
Jones
prosecuted
while
L.
W.
Pat-more
appeared
in
Ralne's
defence.
Another
charge
against
Ralne
of
stealing
a
watch
chain
is
also
being
hesrd
this
afternoon."
GRAND
NATIONAL
ON
NEXT
MONTH
(illKATi.sT
SI'OKTIM)
HACK
IV
IIUN
TAIX
IS
AS
ron
LIU
AS
KVEK
LIVERPOOL,
Feb.
"iT
(Csnadlan
Press
Despatch
.
Publication
of
the
"weights"
his
quickened
public
Interest
in
the
Orand
National
steeplechase
and
the
Lincolnshire,
which
are
to
be
run
near
the
end
of
next
month.
The
great
steeplechase
will
not
seem
quite
the
same
this
year,
decause
of
the
death
of
Old
Tay
Bridge,
veteran
cha.er,
who
has
had
a
long
and
not-
Able
career
In
the
National.
He
never
won
the
race,
but
waa
second
In
1923
and
1926.
and
had
been
allotted
top
weight
of
IH
pounds
for
this
year
National.
Jack
Horner,
winner
of
the
race
last
yer,
Is
10th
In
the
table
of
eights
with
162
pounds.
In
the
Lincolnshire,
first
of
the
prlng
flat
race
handicaps,
King
oi
Clubs,
winner
last
year,
is
handicap
pd
only
98
pounds,
being
about
40th
In
the
table.
Entries
for
the
Orand
National,
to
be
run
oter
the
tamous
Alntree
course
at
Jterpool
on
Friday,
March
Si,
four
.niles
and
B6
yards,
number
about
70;
and
there
are
about
60
entries
for
the
Lincolnshire,
a
straight
mile,
run
at
Liceoln
on
the
preceding
Wednesday.
The
Orand
National
la
probably
the
iitatest
purely
-sporting
event
left
Lr.
racing.
Unlike
the
other
outstanding
races
of
the
year,
betting
on
the
National
Is
not
large,
but
for
the
ver
food
reason
that
a
four-mile
course
with
numerous
and
dangerous
Jump
plays
havoc
with
any
field
that
starU.
A
good
horse
'can
fall
as
badly
as
poor
horse,
while
a
poor
horse
in
falling
can
bring
down
the
horses
behlne
him,
be
they
tbt
best
of
Jumpers.
LICK
COtXTS
Accordingly,
while
many
horses
are
In
the
entry
list
with
apparently
not
the
remotest
chance
of
winning.
It
doei
not
follow
that
they
cannot
wla
Jack
Horner
was
little
fancied
at
this
time
last
year,
but
he
won.
Double
Chance
In
1925
and
Master
Robert
In
1934
were
both
practically
"outsiders,"
but
they
both
won.
It
Is
the
element
of
luck
jjid
Us
truly
sporting
nature
which
jiake
the
race
what,
it
Is.
It
cannot
be
championship
because
it
Is
a
bandl-
-ip,
unlike
the
three-year-old
Classics
it
the
Ascot
Oold
Cup.
Another
thing
helping
to
mske
the
-re
so
popular,
Is
the
annual
conflict
jetween
the
best
of
the
amateur
riders
and
the
professional
horsemen.
The
Orand
National
is
the
supreme
test
of
HE
?iAir
uc
woo
t
?oQ
"
1
,
12
u
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2e
per
word
in
advance."
No
Advertisement
taken
for
lets
lhan
50c
WANTED
WILL
THE
PERSON
WHO
TOOK
THE
led
umbrella
by
mistake
from
the
Hospital
Sunday
afternoon,
please
return
same
to
the
Dally
News
cSce.
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BOY
WITH
HIOII
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education,
for
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Personally
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to
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31.
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Offlce.
47
SITUATIONS
WANTED
EXPERIENCED
STENOGRAPHER
AND
bookkeeper
requires
position.
Bos
22,
Dally
News
Office.
49
ron
sale
FOR
SALE.
OASOUNE
HUNCH
"Leila."
forty-two
feet
long
and
powered
with
thirty
horsepower
Eastern
Standard
engine
In
good
running
order.
Terms
cash.
Apply
to
Dr.
Large.
Port
Simpson.
SO
FOR
SALE.
TWENTY
HORSEPOWER
Kermath
marine
eoglne
In
first
class
running
order.
Price
reasonable
Terms
cash.
Apply
to
Dr.
large.
Port
8impson.
&0
RESTAURANT
FIXTURES
FOR
SALE
cheap.
Must
be
sold
thU
week.
PO.
378.
3RANDVIEW
HOTEL
FOR
SALE.
Make
an
oSerl
C7
FOUND
-OUND.
QOHTEEN
FOOT
ROW
BOAT
below
Claxton.
Apply
Ian
O.
Darts.
Claxton,
BO.
S3
lways
comes
to
the
front.
Are
the
Tounds
suitable?
Can
they
be
un
proved
or
would
It
be
better
to
adopt
a
new
playing
field?
The
answer
to
these
questions
means
much
to
sport
n
Prince
Rupert.
It
Is
quite
possible
that
Oeorgt
Young
will
be
one
of
the
attraction
his
year
at
the
Canadian
National
ex
hibition,
Toronto,
when
a
30
mile
swimming
race
will
be
staged
on
the
ake.
As
this
is
where
Oeorg
hss
been
jractlilng
for
sometime
he
will
no
doubt
be
willing
to
meet
all
comera.
Jwlmming
In
fresh
water
la
not
con-tidered
to
be
an
easy
task
aa
In
the
trlny
ocean,
although
possibly
the
con
testant
will
not
have
to
contend
with
s
msny
currents.
Delaney'a
deftst
by
Maloney
will
not
nterfere
with
hi
light
heavyweicht
ihamploiuhlp
as,
In
accordance
with
he
rules
of
the
New
York
boxlne
com.
tnlsslon.
he
welihted
less
than
m
oounds
when
be
met
Maloney,
who
weighs
around
300
pounds.
In
his
el,
Delaney
doe
not'-fm
to
bv
any
Jrlous
contender
in
j
sight
at
the
pre-ent
time,
.
;'j
'
According
to
the
provision
of
a
bill
recently
'
introduced
in
the
OnUrin
tglslature.
professional
sport
will
be
Used
and
the
money
thus
raised
will
be
used
to
help
promote
smateur
sport.
Germany
la
making
a
bid
for
the
Olympic
game
to
be
held
In
that
country
In
1934.
Before
the
war
it
wa
understood
thst
the
Olympic
games
should
be
held
In
Germany
In
1918.
but
of
course
this
was
upset
by
other
things
of
greater
moment
at
that
time
It
has
been
tentatively
arranged
that
me
games
win
M
held
in
Los
Angeles
ill
1932.
In
DISC
Of
the
renulir
Rrnlnr
f
j..
basketball
fixture
tomorrow
night,
the
urotto
and
urand
Terminals
will
meet
n
a
regular
Intermediate
Lesru
.m.
other
games
will
be
Stars
vs
th.
rv.t.'
Maple
Leafs
v.
the
Adanac.
Elevator
va.
wiv
osuarrs.
WEATHER
SO
WARM
THAT
GIRLS
SWIM
WRANGELL
HARBOR
"-Th
WRANOELL.
Feb.
we.ther
waa
so
mild
here
that
Erma
Orant,
daughter
of
Mayor
J,
a.
Orant,
and
Irene
Torler.
both
high
school
girl,
swam
In
Wrangell
harbor.
Townspeople
turned
out
with
battery
of
camera
In
order
to
rewrd
th
event.
The
clear
and
unusually
mild
weather
tor
the
past
few
days
ha.
been
th
subject
of
many
remark
from
local
resident.
A(;ents
wanted
MAN
OR
WOMAN
TO
TRAVEL
AND
appoint
local
representatlTe.
ill
00
weekly
average
and
expenses,
and
commission
besides.
Experience
unnecessary
Write
for
particulars.
Winston
Co..
Toronto.
FOK
KENT
FOR
RENT
STEAM
HEATED
APART-menta.
Apply
Smith
Ac
Mallett.
Ltd.
Telephone
174.
FOR
RENT.
FURNISHED
HOUSE;
central:
$20.
Apply
3IS
Fourth
Avenue
East
FOR
RENT
PIANOS.
PHONOORAPHS
and
Singer
Sewing
Mschlnea.
Walker
Music
Store.
FURNISHED
APARTMENTS
FOR
RE!tT
by
day.
week
or
month
Phone
Red
607.
u
FURNISHED
SUITES
FOR
RENT.
Apply
Mussallem
Orocery.
Phone
18.
FOR
RENT.
MODERN
HOUSE.
FIVE
room
and
bath.
Munro
Dro.
tf
ROOMS
TO
RENT
PHONE
878.
AUCTIONEER
tf
i
am
KEirrruLi
is
it
rioht
or
is
it
wrong
that
when
you
'
are
right
you
are
wrong
and
when
jou
re
wrong
you're
right
Ring
up
774.
the
right
man
In
the
right
psaee.
I
buy.
sell
or
exetsang'-
O.
F.
Brine,
HOARD
BOARD.
THE
INLANDER.
810
Second
Avenue,
phone
U7.
rriioLNTr.rtivo
FURNITURE
REPAIRING:
UP1IOL-
atcrtng
of
all
kind.
Chesterfield
recovered
and
made
to
order.
All
work
guaranteed.
Phone
Otn
OJ.
O.
MIIUNT.
UOOIl
A.
IMICWV
Seal
C'ae.
Mixed
Wood
Block
per
load
1O0.
Kindling,
per
toad
18
40
Furnace
Wood,
per
load
18
DO
Delivered.
Salt
Herring
rhone
ItUrk
161
RESTAURANTS
lOOII
I'.ATH
CWE
Mr.
Unger.
Proprietress
Third
Avenue.
Next
O.
W.
V.
A.
(xt
limit
(Wkril
Mral.
Phone
Black
700
TAXI
Phone
67
Taxi
(Call
(Jeorire.
Paul
or
fiust)
Six
and
Seven
Pamenirer
Stude-
bnkers
at
your
disposal
any
tfm.
ROSS
IJROS.
POO
1
1
ROOM
Meeker
Illoek.
(AeroM
from
Empresn
Hotel)
High
low
lUgh
low
High
Low
PRINCE
RUPERT
TIDES
Till
IIMMV.
Il
llltl
UtV
31
17
a.m.
17
J
1943
pm.
144
13:69
p
m.
7fl
ihiiv.
rutin
wtv
7.-S4
ajn.
17
30'
pm.
14.7
0:49
ajn.
9.7
14:18
pm.
7.7
wui
iiuw.
rniiii'A
itv
:n
8.38
am.
17.8
33:09
pm.
155
1
58
ajn.
10.4
15
34
p.m.
8
8
IaJ
superior
ft
ft
closes
Article,
LosUiid
round,
4i
MAIL
SCHEDULE
m"Miotsi
lue
In
M-
Mondeys.
Wedns4s
sod
Ta
Vsarttuirr
Tuesday
rrtday
Saturdays
.
.
CJ'.R.
Feb.
11
r.d
,
CPJt.
March
H
a.
d
a
Oraham
1st
Ave
eth
Ave
8lh
Ave
.1...
.
1
u
Ui
111
is
ul
Vancouver
on
Monday.
WrC-jri
p,
Saturdsy
by
C.N.R.
trslns.
To
Anioi.
Alke
Arm.
'Irssitisih
mirr
8undsys
.
.
Wednesday
j
u
To
If.
Mianun
sn4
Ns
..
sunain
...
l
To
Alaska
points
Feb.
7
and
31
March
7,
18
and
38
Ta
ueen
('hsrktUr
Feb.
13
and
34
u
in-cowho
Front
I
he
M.t
Tuedy,
Thursday
aa4
fc
"til
t
ill
From
Vanesatef'
Sunday
.
til
Wednesday
.
.
u
I
Friday
u
I
CPR-.
Feb.
7
and
ft
CJ.R
March
f
U
t1
a
a
I
inn
I
!),
Allre
Arst,
MnstsJ
Premier
Tuesday
.
Friday
...
Fmm
Ft.
Mlmpan
and
Iitr-
Tueoday
o
From
tlka
Folnts
Feb.
II
and
33
Marcli
11
and
33
"
Inxn
urva
Charlotte
Feb.
10
and
3(
:
im
roujriiox
At
Atlln
Ave.
A
8th
St
At
Fulton
St
C
Thorn
fxrn
11th
A
Shrrbrooke
A
llth
Av.
St
Conrad
St
8th
Ave.
Hay
C
;
8th
Ac
Hay
Gov
C
'?
8th
Ave.
At
Cotton
St
th
Av.
MrBrid
s:
Prov.
Oovt
ntdKt
Prov.
Oov.
Wharf
O.T.P.
Wharf
O.T.P.
Station
3nd
Ave.
A
3nd
St
3rd
Av.
At
Fulton
St
3rd
Are,
U
8th
St
Sundly
collection
si:r.
dsys
only.
til
IS
t
STEAMSHIP
MOYHEff
t'nr
Vaneomer
Tuesday
a.
Csmct-n
Friday-
a.
Prince
Bt:p
Ssturdsy-.
Catala
.
.
.
u,
rtn.
II
as.
iTinrr.-.
Feb.
J5-
as
Prlnrea
Mi
From
Vancnmef
M
a
.
.&.Atia
Dunanj-i".
Wednedy--ii.
Pr
Rup"
f
FTlday-ss.
Catala
Feb,
7
s.
Princes
mh
Feb,
31.
--.
Princes
Mc
,
"
I'ur
Port
Mnia
anil
tt
!
SB
i
-
-I.
fm
mMtl
tl
f
rom
Port
flmno"
and
j
Tuesday
ss.
Camosun
lor
Mewirt.
tnyex
"
MT
n
ounoay
-
V
Wcdneada-
.
Prlnc
torn
Mlewail,
Anjox
i"
'
Tuesdsy
Camosun
Friday-,
Prince
Rupert
For
Qneen
rharlnlies
Feb
Feb
I'lom
Feb,
Feb.
12
a,
rrinrs
38-.
Prince
la
ljueen
fharlH
10
as.
Prlne
J0""
oi-
j.
Prlnc
Jo"n
For
Alaska-
Feb.
7
a,
mm:
Feb.
3l.-a.
Princes
M"
Front
Alka
.
u
Feb.
II
.
P"neM.,M'
Frb,
33--M.
Print"
CN.R.
TRAINS
sM
Wa
For
Bast-Mondsya.
Saturday
-pA
,1
From
casv
-Sunday
AdyertiilTth
p""
ill
il