PAGE
FOUR
PITR
DAILY
IIKT73
Mnllll;,
1,,,
INDIAN
AGENT
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McM
r-uvj-m-DAVis-
TELL.
'EM
I
HAVEN
T
CO
OM
AN
RtMC-lP
I
FIND
SOME
MOW
LP
T
Me
n
IS
WELCOMED
d-P-SCHURCH
-
I
ARRIVED
IN
TOWM
AMY
OME.
THINKS
THETRE
PLACE
"WHERE
IT
IS
(THINK-
WK,r
1
MATT-8ROSH
AMO
VET
-I'VE
COX
TO
COMMA
BOTHE.RME-
TV4E.YLU
QUIET
AM'
MOT
."5fi.IV
V
WILL
I
jA
I
n-K-CONNEE:iY
TO
WR1T&
WHAT
I'M
MAVETO
eTAV
OP
ALU
MlCHT".
Afslr
PEOPLttl
-
HAPPY
ADDItKSS
op
WELCOME
PltE
SEE
TOU-SIR.'.
(
GOInT
TO
SAT"
I'LL.
CVT
THIS
TRAVEL!
M
m:tkd
to
hkv.
j.
(jiu.ktt
at
TO
THE
PRESIDENT
AM6A"5VKOOR
JOB
WiTH
OUT
,
r,
ttx
;5T
MUSTNT
BE
(fi
-NT
help;
nkidecatk.
J
DISTURBED
I
n
t.ry;,
-,
.
'
8KIDEOATE
Feb.
21.
Rev.
J.
Glllett
wFtjB
ot
Maasett.
th
new
Indian
Agent
for
the
fW'
Til
Queen.
Charlotte
Islands,
has
been
given
a
great
reception
everywhere,
both
by
Mm
m
whites
and
natives.
On
arriving
recently
at
Skldegate
Mission,
Mr.
Olllett
was
met
by
the
village
council
and
the
fol
lowing
address
of
welcome
was"
read
to
him
by
It.
E.
Qreen,
secretary,
of
the
council:
"We,
the
councillors
of
8kidegate
Mis
slon,
wish
to
welcome
you
to
our
village,
As
our
new
Indian
A;ent,
It
Is
our
most
sincere
wish
that
you
may
be
the
means
.of
assisting
us
in
every
beneficial
way
to.
lift
us
to
a
higher
standard
of
civili
sation
In
Christianity
and
all
that
will
make
us
morally
better.
"We
realize
that
we
are
most
fortu
nate
In
having
you
appointed
as
our
agent
for
we
are
aware
of
your
Jife
In
tht
past
as
a
missionary
and
we
feel
sure
inai
you
win
luinu
all
that
we
may
expect
of
you
In
your
capacity
as
Indian
Agent.
We
can
see
that
you
are
Interested
In
the
Indian-
people
since
you
have
resigned
the
ministry
to
accept
the
position
of
Indian
Agent.
We
feel
Justified
In
saying
that
we
will
at
all
time
work
hand
In
hand
with.
you.
fulfulllng
your
dictation
to
us.
as
coun
cillors.
In
every
way.
"It
is
needless
for
us
to
say
that
we
are
a
law-abiding
people,
reputed
to
be
cmong
the
further
advanced
on
the
coast.
We
have
the
honor
to
welcome
you
both
on
behalf
of
ourselves
as
councillors
and
on
behalf
of
our
people.
"Yours
faitthfully.
"JAMES
McKAY.
"W.
H.
RUSS.
"T.
D.
CROSBY,
"HENRY
YOUNG,
"H.
E.
GREEN,
"Councillors."
HAZELTON
HOME
IS
DESTROYED
BY
FIRE
Charleston
Place,
Aero
Kuail
from
Hospital.
Mas
M'lped
Out
Friday
Morning
NEW
HAZELTON.
Feb.
21.
Just
before
eleven
o'clock.
Friday
morning-
the
old
Charleston
home
just
across
the
road
from
the
Hazetton
Hospital
was
destroyed
by
fire.
It
was
a
complete
loss,
Including
practically
all
the
con
tents
as
well.
Since
last
summer
the
house
and
part
of
the
farm
wVs
leased
by
Clyde
Hunt
and
Tie
and
Mrs.
Hunt
Iiave
been
living
here
since.
When
Mrs.
Hunt
put
on
the
fire
for
dinner
"
the
chimney
took
fire
unknown
to
either
Mrs.
Hunt
or
to
Mrs.
Hunt,
sr.,
who
was
visiting
there.
The
fire
was
noticed
at
the
hospital
and
word
was
phoned
to
Mr.
Hunt
down
town.
He
got
a
car
and
a
lot
of
men
and
hurried
out,
but
by
the
time
they
arrived
the
.
whole
place
was
In
flames
and
there
was
nothing
they
could
do
except
watch
the
surrounding
buildings.
About
all
that
'was
saved
out
of
the
wreck
was
a
gramophone
and
some
chairs.
Very
little.
If
any
of
their
clothing
was
saved.
Mr.
Hunt
carried
some
Insurance
on
his
household
goods,
but
not
enough
as
matters
stand
a
present.
The
Charleston
place
Is
one
of
the
oldest
buildings
In
the
district.
It
was
built
over
twenty
years
ago
and
for
years
was
headquarters
for
the
Charles-
ton
and
Barrett
pack
train
and
later
for
the
Charleston
pack
train.
Since
then
It
has
been
occupied
by
a
number
of
people,
including
the
Harris
boys
during
the
big
mining
activity
on
the
American
Boy
mine.
Last
summer,
Mr.
Larkworthy,
who
has
had
control
of
the
.place
for
a
number
of
years,
had
the
foundations
renewed
and
the
house
put
In
shape.
TERRACE
NATIVE
SONS
WERE
HOSTS
TO
SCOTS
ftijoyalile
Social
Evening
on
TlmrMlay
4'anN,
Krrri-hhnirntK
ami
llunclng
TERRACE.
Feb.
21.
The
local
of
Native
Sons
was
again
host
on
Thursday
evening
in
the
club
rooms,
their
guests
on
that
occasion
being
the
members
of
the
St.
Andrew's
Society,
The
early
paft
of
the
evening
was
taken
up
with
a
whist
drive,
the
prize
winners
of
which
were
Mrs.
J,
Warne
and
8.
KIrkaldy.
After
the
serving
of
refreshment
dancing
was
enjoyed
to
music
furnished
by
J.
McLaren
and
8
KIrkaldy.
Appieclatlon
of
the
even
ing's
entertainment
was
voiced
by
W.
S.
Anderson,
president
of
St.
Andrew's
Society.
This
was
the
second
of
a
series
of
social
evenings
being
arranged
by
the
Native
Sons
for
the
purpose
of
fostering
good
fellowship
and
soclallblllty
among
th?
different
fraternal
societies
of
the
town.
ZPRINCECEORCE
The
Canadian
Legion
has
decided
to
erect
410,000
club
rooms
here.
It
is
expected
that
work
will
start
early
In
the
spring
on
a
site
at
the
corner
of
1
Brunswick
Street
and
Fourth
Avenue,
Seven
candidates
have
been
entered
In
the
Canadian
Legion's
beauty
and
popularity
contest
here.
They
ar
Alma
(Miss
Qlscome),
Muriel
Rogers
(Miss
Elkl.
Rose
Woods
(Miss
Grll),
Phyllli
West
(Miss
WoodpecUirl.
Inga
Ander
ten
(Mlis
Ballet),
Agnes
McMillan
(Miss
mm
J&iSil
Third
Avenue)
and
Bakery).
Ina
Allen
(Miss
Major
a.
P.
MacLean,
general
tie
agent,
Canadian
National
Railways,
and
B.
Parker.
Winnipeg,
tie
agent
for
the
western
region,
were
here
last
week.
As
a
result
of
their
visit
It
Is
under
stood
that
contracts
for
200,000
additional
ties
will
be
let
in
this
district.
F.
P.
Burden,
local
representative
of
the
Fraser
Timber
Syndicate,
was
the
ipeaker
at
a
Board
of
Trade
luncheon
on
Wednesday.
Speaking
of
timber
matters
in
the
district,
Mr.
Burden
said
that
the
promoters
of
the
pulp
and
paper
mill
project
had
a
moml
claim
to
stands
that
are
In
dispute.
Co-operation,
he
suggested,
would
bring
In
a
large
supply
of
timber
for
the
smaller
mills
in
the
district.
Twenty-eight
new
members
have
Just
Joined
the
Prince
George
Board
of
Trade
as
follows:
W.
N.
Jaeck,
E.
Moore.
.
A.
Brown,
R.
C.
S.
Randall,
E.
T.
W.
Towers.
C.
C.
Wright,
John
Henderson.
S.
Foot.
D.
Donald,
A.
E.
Roddis,
W,
Lalshley.
A.
F.
Qreen,
Al.
Johnson,
R.
J.
Garvey,
M.
W.
Skinner.
S.
J.
Watson.
J.
Turnbull,
Rev.
S.
Polllnger.
J.
A.
Lestln,
K.
A.
Houghtallng.
M.
J.
Kinney.
C.
Gunn.
H.
Wood.
A.
Watt.
George
Bennett,
A.
Alexander.
J.
Aitkin
and
J.
Jardlne.
Miss
Margaret
McLeod
celebrated
her
eleventh
birthday
with
a
party
on
Wednesday
evening
In
.Anderson
Hall,
followed
by
a
visit
to
the
theatre.
George
Mllburn
has
been
elected
pi
sldent
of
the
Prince
George
Oeneral
Hospital
Association.
Mrs.
R.
S.
Edwards
Is
vice-president
and
R.
C.
S.
RandalL
secretary
treasurer.
It
has
been
decided
to
proceed
with
the
erec
tlon
of
a
45.000
nurses'
home.
With
an
anticipated
grant
from
the
provin
cial
government,
funds
on
hand
win
total
$3,800.
A
drive
will
be
put
on
to
raise
the
balance.
A
meeting
is
to
be
held
In
the
office
of
Dr.
A.
IL
Bayne
here
tonight
with
a
view
to
organizing
a
city
band
or
or
chestra.
Oswald
Harper,
son
.
of
M,
E,
Harper,
sustained
a
broken
right
wrist
In
an
accident
at
the
skating
rink
on
Wednesday
evening.
John
Mclnnls
of
the
contracting
firm
of
Mclnnls
and
Wilson
Is
on
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
I.
B.
Balrd
Is
spending
a
few
days
In
Edmonton
on
business.
Let
a
Cold
Get
a
Siarli
V'CKS
Vapo
Rub
Owi
21
Million
Jabs
Used
Yearly
convicted
and
sentenced
to
death
but
a
i.ew
trial
has
been
obtained
for
him.
BURNS
LAKE
E.
Meier,
who
is
well
known
in
thU
district
having
lived
for
several
years
In
the
vicinity
of
Francois
Lake,
has
purchased
the
Charles
Hlnton
farm,
north
of
the
lake.
At
a
large
and
enthusiastic
meeting
last
Wednesday
night,
the
Burns.
.Lake
Assembly.
Native
Sons
of
Canada,
elected
P.
V.
Tallon
president,
succeeding
Gordon
B.
Robb.
who
has
left
here.
D.
Cochrane
was
elected
secretary-treas
urer.
The
first
rhubarb
of
the
season
was
brought
Into
town
last
week
by
Nell
Van
de
Veen
who
Is
forcing
It
In
his
base
ment
atTlntagel.
Mr.
Van
d
Veen
Intends
to
supply
the
local
market
with
his
luscious
product
coming
la
stalks
nearly
three
feet
long
which
are
tender
The
Prince
George
branch
of
the
aed
of
excellent
flavor.
Canadian
Legion
has
subscribed
425
i
to
ihe
fund
for
the
defence
of
Philip
M.
F
Nourse,
Nohr
Jlauer.
J.
Tool.
Goodwin,
a
former
native
son
of
Vic-
A.
R.
Brown.
P.
Brunell,
Mrs.
M.
F.
torla
and
returned
soldier,
who
Is
be-
Nourse.
Mrs.
D.
M.
Oerow
and
Miss
L.
'ng
held
in
San
Qutntln
penitentiary
I
Prlpgle
were
elected
to-
the
broad--
of
on
a
charge
of
murder
Goodwin
was
Kianaijsroent
at
the
annual
meeting
of
m
l
Outwarcyjj
bound
T
HEN'S
when
a
man
becomei
a
citizen
of
the
world
when
outward
bound
aboard
a
modern
teamer
of
the
Cunard
or
Anchor-Donaldjon
Canadian
Fleet.
Here
are
new
sights,
new
sounds,
new
viewpoints,
larger
horizons.
Here
is
enlightenment
fellowship
with
men
of
many
stations,
many
climes.
Here
is
dtvtldpment
for
any
man's
personality.
Are
you
content
to
rusticate
at
home?
It
costs
no
more
to
travel
by
one
of
these
famous
iblpa.-
Atbctsisu
Alauma,
Ascania,
Aurania.
Antonia,
Ausonia,
Andania,
Let
hi,
Carry
Cunard
TrovcW
0equeiKt
tmiveml
mrrencj.
CANADIAN
SERVICE
'.tlVti
and
C22
Hastings
Street.
W,
Vancouver,
C.C
Vapors
Check
a
Cold
Overnight
There
are
many
way
to
treat
a
cold
but
only
one
DIRECT
way
with
Tapers
that
can
be
Inhaled.
Vapors
penetrate
Immediately
Into
every
corner
of
the
air
passages
and
8t.
Paul
United
Church.
U.
J.
Uacdonald.
manager
of
the
8ll
ver
Island
mine
at
Bnblne.
was
in
town
on
business
lost
week.
He-
reported
good
progress
at
th
mint.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
E.
KUsock
have'moved
from
the
II.
Raymond
house
and
have
Uken
up
their
residence
In
the
Altx.
Connon
house
near
St.
Paul's
United
Church.
There
was
a.
great
array
of
costumes
at
the
St.
Valentine's
masquerade
ball
in
the
Commuulty
Hall
last
week.
Prizes
were
awarded
as
follows:
Mrs.
F.
Carroll,
plerette;
V.
Schelderup.
best
comic;
Joe
Keller,
best
original;
P.
J.
CarrolL
Arab.
Noticeable
costumes
were
also
worn
by
Mrs.
V.
Schelderup,
Turkish
lady;
P.
V.
1
ivJJtn,
tanner:
J.
Brown,
clown:
Miss
lungs,
soothing
and
healing
with
every
Ella
SorlL
Norwegian
costume;
Mrs.
P.
breath.
I
J.
Carroll,
Moorish
lady;
and
Major
Vicks
Is
so
remarkably
successful
In
I
Lowe,
shlek,
treating
cold
troubles
because
it
acts
like
a
"vapor
lamp
in
salve
form."
When
rubbed
over
throat
and
chest
the
body
heat
releases
vapors
of
Menthol.
Camphor,
Eucalyptus,
Thyme
and
Turpentine.
At
the
same
time
Vicks
Is
absorbed
through
and
stimulates
the
skin
like
a
poultice
or
plaster.
This
double,
direct
action
often
checks
the
worst
cold
overnight.
TERRACE
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Chas.
Toombs,
who
have
been
for
the
put
few
months
tit
Priuct
Ruprt
art
now
spending
a
short
time
at
their
home
In
LakeUe
Valley.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oeorge
Miller
of
South
Vaucouvtr
are
guests
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Miller's
uncle,
W.
E.
Smith.
Mrs.
E.
T.
brooks,
who
has
spent
the
past
few
weeks
In
the
Prlnca
Ruwri
Gtneitl
'Hospital
returned
here
during
the
week
and
Is
convalescing
at
the
bom
of
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II
L.
Frank.
Eld
Marsh,
who
spent
some
time
here
4veral
yearasgo
as
sawyer
at
the
local
mill
and
who
has
recently
been
employed
In
a
mUl
in
Washington,
has
returned
to
town,
and
again
entered
the
.mploy
of
Oeorgt
Little.
Mrs,
Hagan.
of
Vanarsdol,
was
a
business
visitor
here
on
Thursday.
Rev.
T.
J.
Marsh
returned
on
Satur
day
after
spending
a
holiday
with
Miss
Msrth
and
ilia
Deucon
In
Prince
Runt
rt.
.
Mrs.
C.
L.
M.
Glggcy
returned
on
Saturday
from
th
Priuct
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital
where
she
was
a
patient
tor
a
short
time.
The
funeral
of
tht
lt
Francis
W.
Mlchaud
who
passed
away
on
Wednes
day,
was
held
on
Saturday
afternoon
from
the
home
of
his
sister.
Mrs.
T.
J.
Klrkpatrtck.
Lakelse
Valley.
Funeral
cervices
aere
conducted
by
Rev.
A.
W.
atbinson
siid
Interment
took
place
In
Kltsumkalum
cemtUry.
C.
C.
Pierre,
now
representative
of
the
Atkln's
Saw
Co.,
Vancouver,
and
one
of
the
early
pioneers
of
this
place,
is
renewing
acqilalntancts
around
town
while
on
a
bu&luea
ftrlp
through
the
dlstrlcw
.
J.
B.
ParkUL
chief,
tit
agent
'for
the
wisteru
rtLny
of'
UvJ
jC.N.Uf,
Railways,
was.
a
buslnesf
vhltbr
'
here
froth'
Thursday
until
Saturday.
SKIDEGATF
Mrs.
R.
a
Oritten
of
Logan
Inlet.
who
has
been
very
ill,
is
now
a
patient
ui
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
having
been
taken
over
recently
by
Mr.
Grltteit.
M.
English,
manager
of
tlM
B.C.
Packers'
cannery
at
South
Bay,
Is
here
troio
Vancouver,
supervising
the
Installation
of
cold
storage
facilities
In
the
plant.
Dr.
Bleecker
of
Queen
Charlotte
City
was
a
recent
visitor
to
Skldegste
Mis.
tlon
where
he
has
a
number
of
patients.
Capt,
Gordon
Ede
of
Queen
Charlottt
City
has
resigned
his
position
as
skipper
of
the
speed
boat,
Qalloplng
Goose.
Olllesplt
It
Co.
are
doing
well
with
their
logging
operations
In
tht
Inlet,
Up
to
date
thy
have
put
alx
hundred
thoiuand
feet
of
logs
In
the
water
which
Is
considered
a
good
record
for
uuall
rrtw
of
men.
HAZELTON
At
the
annuai
meeting
of
tht
Wonka's
Auxiliary
to
the
Hazetton
Hospital
last
Wednswlsy,
officers
for
the
year
were
elected
tJ
follows:
president,
Mrs.
W.
W.
Anderson;
vlce-prtsldent,
Mrs.
H.
a
Gargtnt;
secretary
treasurer,
Mrs.
i,
II.
Young!
executive
committee,
V
anted!"
For
Sale!
For
Rent
FOR
SALE.
funrijr
papcri.
29
Cmi
t!
1
iv'.li'rcanvnl
FOR
SALE.
CHEAP.
FULLY
EQU1P-ped
boat.
In
good
condition:
suitable
for
halibut
fishing;
length
40
feet,
beam
11
feet,,
draft
0
fetrt.
IS
Inch
fir
planking;
tullt
1910:
equipped
with
30
h
p.
Frisco
Standard
tuglne.
Cash
GASOLINE
LAUNCH
"Leila."
forty-two
feet
long
and
powered
with
thirty
horsepower
j
Eastern
Standard
engine
In
Rood
running
order.
Terms
eah.
Apply
i
'
'?
'
'
ISLANDER.
Skldegate.
ItOI
.M)
IIOIUN-
Out
In
the
bare
and
lenM
trees
The
wintry
gale
is
sobbln.
I
think
III
take
my
pen
end
write
A
round
robin.
Saying.
-With
wlnter-a
ice
and
snow
We're
tired
of
bob-nohWn'.
We
hope
that
soon
again
youll
come
Low
Around,
robin.
We
hope
youll
bring
the
trees
their
leaves
And
set
our
pulses
throbbfaf,
And
bring
the
Joys
that
winter
goes
Around
robbin'l"
V-
TVf
rVtt44
PRINCE
RllPl'irr
Tinifc
j.
s
a
8
4s
J
r
4-
4.
4
4
w
TI-KMlAV.
ll:illtf.ltV
2!
'"h
4
45
am.
mo
it
Low
High
Low
H:10
pm.
1M
"
11:07
a.m.
7.J
23:10
pm.
&
wi:ineiiiav,
ii.imrAuv
xi
'"sn
8:2J
a
m.
iR4
J8:0u
n.m.
ma
Lo
11:0
ajn.
7.7
12:84
pm.
5,7
TIUIISOAV,
nillM
AKV
SI
i
6:17
am.
i?
ft
1932
p.m.
148
...1219
pm.
7B
"
I'ltlhW,
IHlltHAitV
2.1
7i24
am.
aa:8o
pm.
ft:49
am.
H:J
p.m.
17.0
ft,
14.7
"
0.7
"
7.7
"
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
lets
than
50c
FOR
SAI.K
WANTED
WANTED
-BRIGHT
DOT
WITH
HIGH
School
education.
for
business.
Personally
written
application
to
Box
21,
Dally
News
Office.
47
ACKNTS
WANTKI)
1.000.
balance
$1,000
on
easy
terms.
'
"""
.
For
particulars,
apply
Box
17,
Port
UAH
"
OUKS
TO
TRAVEL
AND
Esslngton.
DC.
appoint
local
rrprexnUUve.
21j00
weeiuy
average
and
expenses,
Foil
KENT
and
commission
betide.
Experience
unnecessary.
Write
for
particulars.
Wiusuifi
Co..
Toronto.
to
Dr.
Large.
Port
Simpson.
60
rent-FOUR
ROOMED
FLAT.
rOR
SALE.
TWENTY
HORSEPOWER
i
uh
th
"W"-
Water
and
light
paid.
Kermath
marine
enelne
lit
first
class!
Harbor
view
running
order.
Price
raonble.
,
mnu-
'
Term
rih
Annlv
h.
i,m
tv.
t
Rfmnxnn
"
'
.
TOR
RBfT
FURNISHED
APART-
In
The
Letter
Box
kii:iut:
kimoil
Jklltor.
Dully
Newt.
W
FOR
QUICK
SALE.
LOTS
4
and
47.
block
13.
Section
2;
lota
IS
and
14,
block
44,
Section
5:
lot
S.
block
48.
Section
S.
Official
Administrator.
HOARD
BOARD.
THE
INLANDER.
Second
Avenue.
Phone
m.
844
Mrs.
Shsrpe.
Mrs.
Hunt.
Mrs.
Wlusby
and
Mrs.
Myrot.
The
Omlneca
Heralds
article
laat
week
In
the
strict
on
successful
farmers
of
Central
British
Columbia
dealt
with
W.
S.
Anderson
of
Kitsumkalum
who
hss
made
a
success
of
bte
keeping.
Pete
Spooner
returned
on
Thursday
from
a
trip
to
Edmonton.
Me
did
not
have
an
operation
for
appendicitis
after
all.
Master
Wilfrid
Young,
tan
of
Iter.
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Young
Is
lying
critically
ill
in
the
Hizelton
Hospital.
It
is
reported
around
hkrt
that
the
Powell
River
Co.
la
taking
over
the
Sitka
Spruce
Mills
at
Queen
Charlottt
City.
Wt
hope
this
is
true
at
It
It
time
Skldegate
Inlet
had
a
concern
in
here
thtt
could
finance
Its
own
way
and
not
leave
a
string
of
bad
debts
behind
it.
We
wonder
If
our
OortservsvUve
friend
Pooley
of
Esquimau,
would
object
to
1
h
I
.
lAt
JL'M
ft-A
.link
t.l,
-
"
"
'
k
-
vn..
,1.1
II
MO
r
.
out-'
of
his
element
at
M
UA.
fori
British
Columbia,
lit
should
be
In
the
mnt;
pid.
Apply
Sravltw
Apart.
four
rooms
and
Phone
A47.
bath;
44
water
J
FOR
RENT.
STEAM
HEATED
APART-menu.
Apply
Smith
&
Wallet
t.
Ltd.
Telephone
174.
VOR
RENT.
central:
ISO.
Avenue
But.
FURNISHED
HOUSE:
Apply
21$
Fourth
FOR
RENT-PIANOS.
PHONOGRAPHS
and
Singtr
Sewing
Machines.
Walker's
Music
store.
FURNISHED
APARTMENTS
FOit
KENT
by
day.
week
or
month.
Phont
Red
607.
tf
FURNISHED
8UITES
FOR
RENT.
Apply
Musssllem
Groctry.
Phont
18.
FOR
RENT-MODERN
HOUSE.
FIVE
rooms
aad
bath.
Mur.ro
Bro.
if
ROOMS
TO
RENT.
PHONE
878.
AUCTIONEER
tf
AS
THEIR
RESIDENCE.
738
FOURTH
Avenue
Eatt.
it
fully
furnished
and
the
dwelling
fully
modern.
I
will
make
an
9fnrt
t
it.-
I
FOUND
FOUN
D
EIG
I
ITEEN
FOOT
ROW
BOAT
below
Claxton.
Apply
Ian
Q.
Da
via.
uiaxion.
n
c.
53:
ri'IKll.sTKItINO
FUMNITURE
REPAIRING:
UPHOL-eurlng
of
all
kinds.
Chesterfield
recovered
and
made
to
order.
All
work
gWantcol.
Phone
Green
C00.
O.
XI.
HUNT.
UIHili
A.
Htuyo.v
.'
Keiil
Ciiir,
Mlaed
Wood
fitoek
per
load
18.00.
Kindling,
per
load
10
&0
Furnace
Wood,
per
load
6
00
Delivered.
Salt
Herring
I'lionr
HUrk
4!l
RESTAURANTS
noon
i:atn
;aik
Mrs.
Uncer.
Proprietress
Third
Avenue.
Next
O.
W.
V.
A.
OiHiil
Hume
Ciw.kfd
Men
It.
Phone
Blsck
700
TAXI
Phone
07
Tnxl
(Call
fioow,
Paul
or
Gunt)
Six
and
Seven
PasseiiRi-r
Stutlu-
iakiT8
at
your
dlnpos.il
any
time.
ROSS
I1ROS.
POO
I,
ROOM
Meeker
lllock.
fAcroaa
from
Empreaa
Hotel)
MmdesTion
BSk
Article,
Lost
iaj
round,
4e
MAIL
SCHEDULE
"I
T.(illl
,l
Toe
Ihe
Me
Mondays.
Wrln.
Closet
....
To
Vsnruuirr
Tuesdays
.
.
Fridays
...
Saturdays
CP
R.
Ffb
i!
CJ.R.
Manh
First
sUm
1,,,.,:
.
Saturday
by
C
N
il
luler
Sundays
.
.
WtdAesdsTS
T
11,
Minmin
and
.Ssm
(:
t
Sundays
.
To
AU'ijs
rulnl.-
Feb.
7
and
H
Mireti
7.
18
Ta
tjurrn
I
harlolln
Feb.
18
and
28
IS-dlMISO
iTom
Ihe
Eatl
Tuetdayt.
tlviff
al
Irmn
tanruirr
Sundays
.
Wednesday
.
Fridays
CPJU
Feb.
7
CPJl
Marc?)
I'fem
Antes.
Alire
Atm,
Itemler
Tuesdaya
.
Friday
..
.
1
10m
PI.
MlmMin
an4
No
Tuesday
.
.
I'roin
AUWa
rlnl
Fsb.
II
and
1
4
March
II
and
Irnm
urrn
rhsrklle
Feb.
10
mt
?4
mix
1
111
iritis'
lOrtham
A
Ailm
A
lit
Art.
ft
nth
s
'
ruHiviaih
A"?e
At
"
SNl!'
furniture
to
the
highest
bidder
amTjy,
,
rmi
the
hew
If
interested,
phone
nU
&
y
774
o.
F.
Brine.
Auctioneer.
Item-'ltu.
a..
,
..,.
ioth
iw
in
vveanesaay
s
issue.
8th
Ave.
&
llsv
'
Sth
Hate
Covr
1
8th
Ave.
Ac
Coit.,,
Ilh
Ave.
tc
XMir
Pro.
Oon
Bid
s
Prer
ar.
Whnrf
OTP
Wnarf
O.T.P
Station
2ad
Ave.
to
Tnd
'
3rd
Ave.
to
PuK"
3rd
Ave.
ft
6tti
.t
Sundey
coll'
u
:
day
only
l'r
VaiiCiMtter
Tuesday
w
FrWay-
.
V
Seturday
n
Feb.
Jl
Pi
Feb.
j
j.
Ti
lmn
Vn'iMiirr
Sunda
m
Card
:
Weduesday
"
P1
Frlds-
Cn'-'i'
Feb.
7-as
Ptm
Feb.
21.-
s
Pi
'
8undsy--ss
Cm
t
ft
.trT
I
rom
Purl
Mimwon
aim
u
Tuesday
ss.
Cam
I
nr
Nlenarl.
'
njox
ant
Aiw
EunJay
as
Cam
p
P'
:
r
Wednrsds-
a.
from
Htfwnrl.
Atijos
ami
Tuesday
s
Cam
p
Frldsy
-s.
Prince
B
lor
ijuren
riiarlollrs--Feb.
12
-
Prince
J'
Feb.
28-
ss
Prm
'
Iiiiiii
(jurfii
rharloll"
'
Feb.
10
ts.
Prmw
Feb,
24
as.
Prm
I'nr
Alii'kn
,
.
Feb.
7i.
PrlnccS"
V-Frb.
21.
s
P"n"'
M
From
AUks
Frb.
II-
si.
Prm
Feb.
29-is.
Prlno
C.N.R.
TRAINS
For
Enst
Mnnday
Wfdr'
Saturdays
T
From
Et-Tuesday.
Sundays
Advertise
in
"
r)ll",
t
t
m
n
u
I
If
if