AG2
F0U3
VANCOUVER,
B.C
MARCH
8.
The
first
delegate
to
arrive
in
Van
couver
lor
the
British
Columbia
Liberal
Association
convention
to
open
thin
Thursday
waa
A.
R.
Mallory,
president
of
the
Maaset
Inlet
Liberal
Association
of
Oraham
Island.
His
association
has
80
members,
he
states.
Probably
no
delegate
to
the
convention
will
be
put
to
so
much
sacrifice
to
attend
the
con
vention
aa
Mr.
Mallory.
His
home
is
at
Port
Clements.
In
the
heart
of
Oraham
Island.
He
left
in
gat
boat,
and
out
In
the
open
utters
of
Hecate
Strait,
he
hailed
the
ss.
Prince
John
and
boarded
her
over
the
side,
With
her
many
stops
the
Prince
John
took
four
days
to
reach
Vancouver,
and
Mr.
Mallory
had
to
wait
for
another.
k
before
the
convention
opened.
Had
he
not
caught
the
Prince
John
he
fear
ed
that
he
might
hare
been
too
late.
He
will
leave
for
the
north
March
11.
taking
the
regular
C.N.R.
ship
to
Prince
Rupert,
where
he
will
have
to
find
a
fishing
boat
bound
for
Queen
Charlotte
Inlands
to
take
him
home.
The
response
from
the
remote
parts
of
the
province
is
proving
excellent.
stated
George
M.
Phillips,
convention
ecretary,
Femie,
In
the
far
southeast
of
the
province,
has
wired
that
a
full
delegation
will
attend
and
similar
messages
from
various
districts
are
coming
in
steadily.
SECRET-SOCIETY
IS
RESPONSIBLE
KO
LAO-lIU
Still
TO
I5E
ItEIIIMi
PRESENT
HANUITKV
IN
CHINA
SHANGHAI.
March
8
The
activities
of
bandits
outside
the
war
zone
la
China
suggest
the
activities
of
one
of
the
strongest
and
most
dangerous
secret
societies
hi
China.
This
is
the
Ko
Loa-huL
Of
the
history,
alms
and
activities
of
the
Ko
Lao-hul
few
foreigners
in
China
know
much,
but
during
the
revolution
of
1911-12
it
was.
and
it
has
since
been
the
greatest
power
in
Western
China.
Ko
Lat-hul
bands
in
disguise
started
the
revolt
in
August,
1911,
which
led
to
the
rising
in
Hankow
in
October,
and
ultimately
to
the
fall
of
the
Manchu
dynasty.
But
these
bands,
which
first
,
rose
against
Chao
Erh-feng,
In
Sze
chuan.
adopted
another
name.
The
same
is
probahly
happening
again.
In
the
days
of
the
Manchus
the
society
was
antl-dynastlc,
and
while
elsewhere
the
revolution
of
1911
often
meant
no
more
than
.the
hoisting
of
the
Republican
flag,
in
the
west
it
meant
a
rising
of
the
people,
led
mostly
by
rascals,
against
their
rulers,
and
it
was
accompanied
by
much
bloodshed.
The
frightful
massacre
of
Manchus
at
Hslan-fu
was
case
fa
joint.
The
revolution
held
no
event
more
terrible.
H
tTKKII
TIMNSI
l:i:ltM
After
the
fall
of
the
Manchus
the
hatred
of
'the
Lo
Lao-hul
was
transferred
to
Yuan
Shlh-hal.
which
waa
a
tribute
to
that
very
remrrkable
man.:
Ha"
dhe
lived
they
would
probably
have
been
rooted
out,
but
since
his
death
their
power
has
grown
greatly.
They
are1
not
to-day
anti-anythlng
in
particular
but
are
anti-everything
which
will
yield
them
gain.
By
the
more
respectable
Inhabitants
they
are
bitterly
hated,
yet
many
respectable
people
are
found
In
"their
ranks.
They
become
members.
,
at
also
do
high
officials
and
military
leaders
,
as
a
'measure
of
self
-protection.
;
Originally
the
Ko
Lao-hul
may
iave
had
high
alms.
Today
it
exists
for
the
purpose,
ol
brigandage
and
blatfcmalL,
Hd
of
aecuiang
mutuaprotectkm
;tn
the'
commission
of
almost
every'
kind
of
crime.
Active
members
eccaslonally
fall
Into
the
hands
of
the
law
but
the
society
sees
to
It
that
they
are
not
severely
punished,
and
they
have
many
comforts
while
in
prison.
The
magis
trates
who
try
them
are
most
likely
themselves
members
who
have
joined
up
to
secure
immunity
from
molestation
If
they
are
not
members
they
are
speed
ily
terrorized.
Banditry,
piracy,
hlghwsy
robbery
and
the
like
are
the
pursuits
of
the
more
active
members.
For
them
the
laws
of
the
land
have
no
terrors,
though
the
laws
of
the
society
have
many.
Offenses
against
the.
j-ules
are
dealt
with
most
riguroiuly,
and
members
are
specially
elected
to
deal
out
adequate
punish-Inent.
Death
is
sometimes
the
easiest
of
the
punishments
meted
out.
Mutil
atlon,
so
horrible
that
It
cannot
be
written
ot.
is
a
favorite
choice,
and
the
lesser
offenses
are
met
by
such
a
coin
paratlvely
trifling
punishment
as
goug
lng
out
of
eyes.
NOT
EAKY
TO
1(111.
A
society
of
this
kind,
whose
adher
nts
are
drawn
from
every
class,
which
as
many
aliases,,
and
whose
more
ener
fieiic
members
may
be
soldiers
and
rebels
and
brigands
in
turn,
will
not
iie
wuslly
got
rid
of.
There
Is
no
hopei-of
tin
administration
in
China,
for
many
years
to
come,
that
will
be
strong
enough
to
impose
Its
will
xm
the
west,
"where
the
provinces
must
continue
to
fce
administered
largely
by
the
moat
un
desirable
of
their
populations.
lie
present
outbreak
of
brigandage
.
Is
almost
certainly
a
Ko,'
Lao-hut
out
break,
and
Li
about
the
most
sinister
feature
of
the
present
situation.
Advtrtlt
in
Th
Dally
Nsws
ft
$
'
1
.
r
lilll
Hi
14.
-Kt
O
:;
V,
iwt
rtii
Vr.
w
-ot
tw...
DRJ.F.MAGUIRES
NEWOFFICES
OI.I
TIME
HENTIsT
Ul.TTRNS
TOi
CITV
.MTIill
TAKIM.
POST
I
(iltAIUATE
Cflti:sl
IN
south
for
two
YEARS
Portland,
Ore.,
during
the
past
two
years
and
is
bringing
the
latest
equipment
aha
appliances
known
to
The
quality
of
Dr.
Maguire
's
work
in
previous
years
won
for
him
the
confidence
of
the
public
then
and
he
hopes
to
merit
It
no
less
now.
The
new
offices
will
be
ready
for
busi
ness
withlng
the
next
few
days,
wheje
appointments
may
be
made
for
dental
service.
Rsmember
the
address,
the
Alder
Block,
over
Ormes'
Advt.
CHAPLIN
UNABLE
TO
STOP
LIFE
STORY
Injunction
Against
Pictorial
Itetlew
Itenlrd
by
N.V.
Judge
NEW
YORK.
March
8.
The
application
of
Charles
Chaplin,
movie
comedian
for
an
injunction,
restraining
the
Pic-tonal
Review
from
publishing
further
instalments
of
a
story
of
his
life
was
denied
by
Federal
Judge
Thatcher.
Chaplin
sued
the
publishing
concern
for
a
permanent
injunction
and
for
ai
accounting.
His
attorney.
Nathan
Buf-
kan,
gave
a
hint
as
to
the
amount
of
damages
which
might
be
asked
recently
when
he
said
that
the
comedian
might
have
received
a
million
dollars
for
an
auto-biography,
if
he
had
entered
Into
negotiations
for
the
publication
of
such
work.
ANNUAL
MEETING
OF
MUNICIPAL
CHAPTER
r.
Roliert
Rlanre
1
Elected
Kegenl
fcxlil
r.tetiliig
Eiijattrd
At
the
annual
meeting
last
evening
of
the
Municipal
Chapter
of
the
Imperial
Order
.
Daughters
of
the
Empire.
favorable
reports
were
received
covering
the
year's
woik
and
the
following
officers
were
elected
for
the
ensuing
year:
Honorary
Regent.
Mrs.
F.
H.
DuVernet.
Honorary
First
Vice-Regent
Mrs.
J.
C.
McLennan.
1
lrflAKAf7.
.III
Vll
AH
17.
SSrdslm
IrHJ-Li
ing's
program
tea
was
served.
UAUGHf
hKS
K
rMPIKK
1
iH
ii
P
McMordle.
1
T
Parkin.
Regent.
Mrs.
Robert
Blance.
f
First
Vice-renegt.
Mrs.
John
Manson.
Second
Vice-regent.
Mrs.
Shelford
Dar-iou.
Secertary.
Mrs.
D.
Orchard
McLeod,
'
Treasurer.
Mrs.
H.
L.
Landry.
Educational
secretary.
Miss
Shlel.
Echoes
secretary.
Mrs.
W.
11.
Wilson
Murray.
Organizing
-ecrettry.
Mrs.
B.
Walker.
Standard
bearer.
Mrs.
S.
V
Cox.
Dr.
J.
P.
Maguire.
Prince
Rupert's
old
I
During
the
tvenlng
The.
Peddle
gari
time
den
tUt.
has
returned
to
the
city
j
811
ntUng
address
and
Miss
Charte
and
is
opening
offices
in
the
Aider
;ooa
lavoreu
u
uun
witn
.
voca.
Block,
over
Ormes'.
Dr.
Maguire
nasi010'
MaS
accompanied
by
Miss
Lonu
been
taklnr
Doat
eraduat
mun.
in
M
the
conclusion
of
the
even.
362
miles
from
Tacoma:
8
a
In.
schoon
ers
Cape
Ball.
Kaisun
and
Joan
W.
ttorm
bound
at
Btfl
Harbor.
NOON
DIOBY
ISLAND.
Snow,
strong
south-
Wtst
wind;
barometer
29
62;
temperature
34;
moderate
swell.
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Barometer.
2.
138;
temperature.
32.
BULL
HARBOR.
Part
cloudy.
southwest
wind;
barometer
29.73;
perature.
40;
mod
era
t
cwtU.
There
was
a
Tellow
maned
Jim,
Who
said.
1
will
go
for
a
swim."
He
swallowed
a
wave.
But
the
stone
on
Ms
grave
freslv
tem
Honorary
Second
Vice-regent.
Mrs.
.8.
Explains
how
a
wove
swallowed
him.
I
I'll
U
J
sassy
Jkxl
.s'.'!
i
1
M
4
V
have
made
Baker's
Breakfast
Cocoa
Hie
Household
Choice
for
many
Generations
A
delirious,
pure
and
wholesome
food
beverage,
made
only
of
high
grade
tocoa
beans,
carefully
Wended
and
prepared
by
a
perfect
meclianical
process,
no
chemicals
being
used
!
WALTER
BAKER
&
CO.
Limited
Established
17B0
DORCHESTER,
MASS.
Canadian
Mills
at
Montreal
Bookt
vf
Choice
Recipes
sera
frte
14.
Darton
(Bt.
Andrew.)
9
C.
Balagno
(Terminals).
IS
MacLachlaa
(Bt.
A.).
II
May
IMookp)
4
Don
Brown
(Moose)....
8
Krause
(Gyros)
4
Ben
Morgan
(St.
A.)...
13
McLean
(Terminals)..
3
J.
Judge
(M'joae)
15
A.
Murdonald
(Oyro)
...
13
P.
Tinker
ist.
A.)...
13
O.
Anderson
(
Orotto
I
..
7
Bert
Honkln
(Terminals)
S
A.
Harvey
(Oyrus)
1
TIE
IS
BROKEN
IN
ld
M..
I
ruin
Mint
m
Ji
All
.More.
Irlmf
Kuwrt.
MI1KCR0FT
DEFEATS
DltmST,
BILLIARDS
Lnigue
l'lxtHre
Ynd
la
M-iwe
aT
9KC
U
.....
,
I
u
iuu
game
01
me
Diuiara
iix-
HALL
ALIylOM
i)KK
LKMltu
th.
Grotto
and
St.
Ah
Krjmrt
ftf
se-retary
a
Keeelved
With
IhtthuoldMH
nt
Annual
hireling
Lat
Mstil
Enthusiasm
was
displayed
at
the
an
nual
meetlnj
of
Municipal
Chapter.
Im
perial
Order.
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
last
night
when
the
secretary,
Mrs.
D.
Orchard
McLeod,
read
her
report
The
interesting
feature
of
this
was
the
state
ment
that
all
the
15.000
debt
on
the
Fifth
Avecue
Hall,
erected
a
couple
of
years
ago,
had
been
paid
off
other
than
a
11.000
mortgage.
Reports
of
the
subsidiary
chapters
were
also
read.
WII(i:UH
ItKPORT.
x
a.ni.
DICBY
ISLAND.
Snow,
fresh
southwest
wind;
barometer
29
64;
temperatun
32;
moderate
swell;
'
8.4S
pjn.
spoke
steamer
mur.
Blubber
Bay
for
Oranby.
105
miles
from
Oranby.
DEAD
TREE
POINT.
Barometer.
28.-34;
temperature.
28.
BULL
HARBOR.
Part
cloudy,
fresh
routhwest
wind;
barometer
29.74;
temperature
35;
heavy
swell:
6
pjn.
spoke
steamer
Tanana,
La
louche
for
Tacoma,
arewa.
w.
c
v.
mi
scroll
aereatea
ur,
Wet
"by
a
score
of
300
to
lEd,
giving
a
ictal
for
U
n
rot
to
in
the
series
"of
SBC
to
811
lor
St.
Andrew's.
The
league
stahdlhgs
to
date
are
as
follows:
Games
.Total
Terminals
IS
13.C29
Orotto
16
14.440
Oyros
15
IJjiB
Mouse
IS
18.280
St.
Andrew's
..
15
18.346
Individual
a
averages
vera
to
date
are
aa
fol
lows:
i
H..Parr
(Mooe
2
peo.
MCIlnMy
(Moot)
8
b.
How'
idrcitoS,
I
W;
E.
Wlliscrtni
rst.
A.
10
D.
Howe
Terminals)
.
.
15
.
Zleman
iTermluals
.
.
14
V
.
Stuart
(Terminal.)
.
.
2
.
OUsnnetl
(TermTnala
10
J.
Hamilton
(Orutto)
.
.
16
1.
HUlman
(Uooaei
....
15
Fred
Pyle
(St,
Andrew's)
13
Ben
Sttf
(Oyro)
13
S.
D.
Macdonald
(St.
A.I
II
W.
J.
Nelon
(Oyrol
...
14
Frank
Aldridge
(Oyro)
.
15
Dr.
West
(
Orotto
)
16
O.
Waugh
(Orotto)
....
16
W.
H.
Long
lOyro)
15
3.
Brown
(MooHe)
13
J.
Andrrwa
(Orotto)
16
IL
Corbttt
1
Terminals
1
.
14
loo
1561
1735
1917
3811
2C26
373
less
2954
7783
2406
2406
2040
2379
2745
2919
2914
2713
2350
2881
7492
sse
20C7
1928
3414
1378
WHS
21G8
502
24j8
2101
2029
1089
306
131
?Ffr
4l,,!-,;,"".?Tf1
300
195
193
193
187
un
18.
186
185
183
185
183
185
184
18C
18:
182
181
181
180
I7e
178
177
175
173
172
17i
167
1C7
164
161
ise
15S
153
131
CRIBBAiGE
LEAGUE
ImI
Crtbbage
League
resulu
laxt
night
were
at
follows:
Cold
Storage.
13;
Sons
of
Canada,
13.
Moose.
10;
CJ4.
Mechanics,
11.
St.
Andrew's.
13;
Prince
Rupert
Hotel,
-CJN.
Operating.
12;
Orange
Lodge,
13
Dry
Dock.
11:
Canadian
Legion,
16.
KnlghU
of
Columbus,
13;
Orutto,
14.
lagHe
Table
W,
1
Put.
Cold
6Urage
8
I
8
C.N.
0eratlng
7
2
7
Moose
6
3
6
Prince
Rupert
'Hotel
r.
8
4
6
Canadian
Legion
J.
4
5
Orange
Lodge
6
4
6
St.
Andrew's
4
6
4
Grotto
4
6
4
KnlghU
of
Columbus
.
3
0-
3
Sonx
of
Canada
3
6
3
CM,
Mechanic:
2
7
2
Dry
Dock
2
7
3
GROUNDS
GRANTED
TO
NATIVE
SONS
FOR
nnv
1
rntfiftiTiAN
.j
rfUl4l8
VU4JAn
I
lull
naiMl
oantG
a
Anil
tlll.t
I'mitt.I
h.
Native
'Soua
of
Canada
tb-VWK
of
Acropolis
grounds
cm
July
1
and
also
appointed
Mayor
Newton
and
Xtderman
Gteplie'Ls
a
conunlltee
to
attend
mtneet-lnjf.ihU
Week
which
will
formulaU
plans
lor
the
fltUog
celebration
or
Canada's
sljctleUi
Jubilee
on
Dumlnlon
Day;
The
rualler
came
up
lor
consideration
when
two
letter
from
the
KaUvt
Buus
were
read
to
Uie
council
acklng
oo-oper-1
Hon
of
thi
council
and
the'
utt
ot
thl
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE.
TWENTT
HORSEPOWER
Kermatb
marine'
engine
in
first
class
running
order
Price
reasonable.
Terms
cash.
Apply
to
Dr.
Large.
Port
Blmpson,
50
RESTAURANT
FIXTURES
FOR
SALE
cheap.
Uust
be
sold
this
week.
P.O.
378.
CRANDVTEW
HOTEL
Make
an
offer!
FOUND
FOR
SALE.
67
fOUND.-
TAKE
NOTICE
THAT
I.
L.
K-
Duttoo,
Intend
to
hold
one
mare
and
colt
strayed
to
the
farm,
for
feed
tosu.
L.
K.
Dutton,
Kltwanga.
BC.
LOST
IOBT.--AUTOMOBILE
TIKE
CHAIN
BE
tween
McBride
Street
and
Cold
8
tor-ate-
Finder
pleate
return
to
67
Tuil
Reward.
Acropolis
O
rounds.
The
resututlon
waa
moved
by
Aldfmaa
w.
J.
Ornr
and
.ecundtd
by
Alderntah
IVrry
and
camed
imahtmoukly
SPORT
CHAT
The
champion,
in
the
,billlard
ached
ule
will
probably
not
be
determined
until
the
final
match
on
Friday
hi
til
jf
this
week
between
St.
Andrew'a
and
lb
Terminals.
Neil
week
the
matches
at
-determine
the
individual
-dty
billiard
ehampkm
will
atari
and
Mxmld
prdre
an
Interesting
scries
tn
view
of
tx
ciokeiy
contested
games
IK
this
aeasdii's
eague
games.
.
Pictures
of
the
DHalieyilaoney
Tight.
telng
ahoma
this
week
In
Edmonton,
Indicate
that
MaluiiVy
won.
by
a
wide
Jiargtn.
He
us
given
tlx
decision
.by
jotti
judges
fend
the
referee.
AlUtuush
braulfd
aa
rfaiculous,
rt-
poru
art
current
that
the
recent
Ot
Uwa-New
Tork
American
hockey
ganw
In
New,
York
waatUed.
New
Turk
Won
tu
alxteen
second.
of
overtime
play
by
"fore
of
a
to
2
In
gruetllng
conUst.
Runjort
are.
'being
circulated
that
there
was
'plenty
of
betting
on
the
gum-,
with
New
York
the
favorites.
The
charges
are
befng-
Investigated,
illnkJt
-
lUlne.
former
Yankee
out
flettirf
'
aixi
betbre
that
fated
aa
A
Afl-Amerlcn
football
star
at
Vrih.
btfcta:
inay
be
actuulred
bv
a
hlv
InMU
eiupt
Vifore
pext
sprthg'
roU
arwiiL
hopes
to
accjulre
a
first
basematr
IV
'
noTr.i.
Ahitiv.ii.N,
J.
Q.
W,
KerfjIJohn
Mataon
andC.
QiUit.
Mri.
A
;Norberg
and
daughter;
Oofia,
River.
f
-'
frlhee
!itierl
4
Jolin
Duns,
Vaticouver:
T.
1.
Small.
hit.
1
v
-j
-t
Thl
Using
generation
avaiiut
which
you
hear
so
many
complaints
trot
mane
of
tu
faults
from
associating
with
It
parents.
1
'
11
"Ut
fi
Car
Kitehr,t
Hily
You"
Clark's
delicious
"
r
of
ter,
bring
to
bll
and
imt.
T.,-...
t...
.,.lu,
,u.
lenne,
Vegttsblt,
Chiik-
en,
mock
turtle,
etc
W.
rt.rW
I
St,
Html.fMj.
narrow,
iJnt.
laoviaut
an
maac
suuaa.
1-17
Montr.!
trJ
FOH
KENT
FOR
RENT-
STEAM
HEATED
APART,
menu.
Apply
Smith
Mallrtt,
Ltd.
Telephone
174,
i
FOR
RENT
FURNISHED
HOUSE:
1
central;
20.
Apply
315
Fourth
Avenue
East
jFOR
RENT
PIANOS.
PIIONOORAPIW
and
Singer
Sewing
Machines.
Walker's
Music
Store.
FCRNiaHtD
APARTMENTS
FOR
RENT
by
day.
week
or
month.
Phone
Red
607.
tf
FURNISHED
SOrra
FOR
RENT.
Apply
Mussallrm
Ornery.
Phone
16.
FOR
RENT.
MODERN
HOUSE.
FlVT
rooms
sua
bath.
Munro
Broa.
tt
ROOMS
tO
RENT
PH6SE
678.
9-
ftOAltU
IH)LUAIl
STOHB
W
have
discontinued
U
.
HOMi:r
t:diofii:
Nothlnf,
Over
a.
Dollar
.
'Se
6ht
new
line
of
rKIVll
.NMkftt.tK.
.
!OlJ;tK
f
MflKK.
tf
BOARD.
THE
INLANDER,
839
Second
Armas.
Pnarw
187,
AUCTIONEER
NOTICE
OF
SALE
ON
MARCH
24
AT
1
pjn..
Lot,
with
two
residence,
rented
continuously
Wingmg
1
monthly.
These
.
house
arc
situated
at
542
Eighth
Aenu
Vest
and
7U
TsUow
street.
The
furnishings
of
the
Tat-low
street
residence
art
offered
lu
one
kit
up
till
March
34,
Failing
dupoati
in
oh
lot,
lie
mired
Hst
of
furniture
will
be
published
on
Msfta
3
and
will
be
sold
according
to
the
uhn
of
the
public
0.
F.
Brine.
Auctioneer.
Phcme
774,
iiinvii
lihMtritr.
i:111
war.
iirdy
A
fiarvMHt,
fffer
144
third
Avenue
.
Flwiie
lllark
421
Furniture
of
all
sorts
bought,
sold
or
Exchanged.
UI'HOLSTERlNf;
f
,
hrrXmiNO;
RrFAIRINO;
FURHTTURE
UPHOL
sterlng
of
tU
kinds.
Chesterfield
rrcovrrrd
and
made
to
order.
All
work
guaranteed,'
Phone
Orern
603.
Q.
M.
fIVNTj
iWOOD
A,
lH4ChO
el.roe.
,
Mrxed
Wood
'lsct
per
load
66.00.
,
,
ctlnam.
kj'
.W4'.
HM.
''
rrrriscti'VoBd,'
per'
load
e
00
"fxilvered,
slt,Hrring
rtiftne
Itlsrk
C
1'
RESTAURANTS
'
OOdlf
'r.ATH
C'AIT.
Sr.
rlger.
Proprietress
Third
.Are
nu(
Net
;0.
W.
V.
lMd
limpe
rimked
Meals.
htU
Black
loo
TACI
Phonf
67
Tal
(Call
Geortre,
!aul
or
Gu8t)
Six
and
Seven
ra.enjrcr
Stutle-bakvr
at
yoiii
ilt8poal
any
time,
ROSS
I1K0S.
POOL
ROOM
MfftoVltlovk.
fAcroni
from
EmIireM
Hotel)
High
low
tow
High
t)W
High
Low
4
4
PRINCE
RUPERT
TIDES
(I'MliV,
MARCH
3:14
ajn,
22.1
ft.
18:33
p.m,
21J
M
0:22
ajn,
2S
"
21:39,
p.m.
2
9"
MOVIiaV;
M4ROI
7
M..3U0,.U1.
.
31
.8
It,
,
.
,
16:23
p
in..
10
"
10:09
a.m,
3.3
"
.21:22
p.m,
4
It
"
TI
IIMIWi
.MARCH
8
4.-38
a.m.
2I.0
ft.
17:18
p.m.
18.3
"
Mm
am,
4
1
"
23:08
p.m.
6.8
H
UtllMiMlW,
MAtMII
....":2TYm.
""
,
.10.0
ft.
r-'
18:26
p.m.
lfl.e.-.
.
U.OQpjn.
6.9-
WASFIRST
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
Bv
OpnrcrA
rVTJt.
i'i
'
.
...
1
-
J
I
JH7C
t
T
6CYS
HERE
THAT
THE
TO
ARRIVE
ff
5PESJD
AT
LEAT
OMfc
v
I
II
rUA.T
TUC
M1U
I
II
III!
I
"
"T
1
.
f
jL.
I
I,
IL
'
MONTH
INI
SAMOA
ATM"
WELblM
t
LUCK-
A.
R.
MALLORY
Of
TOKT
CLEMENT:
LOrJGCH
IF
PoetBLE-HUM'l
If
fVK
COY
TO
CO
TO
WAS
KARI.V
ON
SCENE
FOR
i
WiONlOCR
WHAT
TH
GV
MEAN
H
KILLED
TMKEtl
iiTI
k
,fl-myAi
I.WERAL
CONVENTION
IN
1
.A.
1
'I.
'VANCOUVER
'
Aver.
W09
903
891
885
883
Oames
Ttl.
Aver.
tint
fed
d
ForS&lt:
For
Rent
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2c
pr
word
in
fcdTance-CNo
Advertiaement
Uken
for
lei
than
50c
.Artida
LufiJ
MAIL
SCHEDDU
WT-rolvi
Far
the
l.it
"
'
sal
TSlwafw4)t.M
w-T.
.
.
Frldsy,
Saturdsyi
(
ur
n,
trm
n
k.
n
riri
ciaas
msu
Is
shn
.-.
Vancouver
on
Mroaita
Mtaraij
uj
yj
It.
IftlB.
T
Aniet.
sl'lr
i
k.....
'
-
,
nwm
HI
mief
a..
.
Duma
ri
wranesaavs
Ta
rt.
aiiah..
i..
.
Sundays
i
w
...w
.iHT
Ta
AU.ks
Petal-
Msrtb
7,
II
and
31
Ta
t
OarUltr-.
March
13
and
M
l-TOIId
Yam
kbe
Ynesdsy.
Tbursdt)
iM
Kun
Ul
I'M
Ytwewrr-
Dunaaj
Wednesday
kJi
Frldsy
,1
pp.n
March
f,
II
tal
I
iwt
Antwt,
Hk
Ira,
ttntt
Frrniier
Tuesdtyt
I
Frldsy
Ii
Irwm
M.
ainiwHi
aal
Vxtw
r
"jsrv
M
I'mni
Ataa.
h1n
iTnm
ttevn
rhsrMte-
uirr.
tn
inn
w
,
Orsham
At
At:
in
Am
lit
Ave.
B.h
St
6th
Ave.
ti
Fultoa
St
th
Art
Jt
Thoaptoa
11th
At
Jiherbroolt
Am
lith
Ave.
tt
Conrs6
Bt
6th
Ave
A
Hsy
rsn
6th
At
llsys
Cove
Clrrtr
8th
Are.
Ac
Cotton
St
8th
Ave.
tt
UcBrtd
St
Pror.
Oovt
Dlflc
Prov.
Oof
Whsrf
O.TJ
-,'harf
OTJ
Btatlon
2nd
Av.
ft
snd
Bt
3rd
Ava.
A
Fulton
St.
rM
a
-a.
aih
at
tit
id
113
III
III
tic
lit
111
111
III
I
all
all
Hiinihi
MtiMriftn
Ismr
wfl
dsy
only.
1
.
n
Hi.Hir
111
1
...
.
Mill.
till!
IVIUI
HI
I'i
Vanrmiter
,
liiesasy
,
wu'
Friday
Fnn.-
i-f
BM;trdy
cjroen
,
March
II
Pfinres
IWj
Msrch
22
e.
rrlnrea
W
Irom
Vanroaver
a
pumlty
a.
Camoaun
a
Wednesdsy
s-
f
0Ke
rnaay
.
j,,
emiiruaj
Vlsreh
7
a
rrlnrea
VW
y
Msrrn
ai
"
'"
-
l
i
rnrx
wmwra
j
Sunday
.
cmon
..
..
.
.
i..m
and
.,1
I
ur
nr.n
.1
ir
Sundays
csro--
,f
nr,i.i..l
-as.
Trllif
.
Tuesday-ss.
csmo.-lVldy
rnnc
0
For
Qoeen
t'MrtMtt
Msrch
12-
W-'"
Msrch
26.
.
Princ
nom
jneen
T("W',"11
M.rch
IB-
"Z
M
Msrch
ti.
W
March
7--s
MJzL.
March
18.
rr'-
JJ.
..
llsrch
28-
-s.
Mnrt
rrom
Alli""
wjrf
'
11
-ss
'""
Msrch
,
Ujir
CJ.R.
TRAINS
For
EatMondsT.
""""'jn
BstUrdsy
'hUnd.T
Tn
Front
Bast-TtiMii'
BUIIUUJ.
'
V
kit
jr