PAGE
FOUH
SPEND
MORE
ON
CANADA
DEFENCE
THO
NEW
II.KillT.s
OF
MILITARY
I'l.lNEft
ASI
lCUF..SKI
CHANT
NIK
X.tVV,
('AIIKTS
ANII
NON-PKK.MAN'K.NT
MII.ITIA
OTTAWA,
March
17.
(Canadian
Press
)For
the
first
time
since
the
war
the
parliament
of
Canada
is
asked
to
In
crease
Its
expenditures
for
National
Defence.
The
estimates
for
the
fiscal
year
1927-23
total
$15,900,000
which.
Is
an
Increase
of
more
than
13.000.000
over
last
year.
The
amount
to
be
spent
on
Canada's
permanent
Force
remains
unchanged
but
the
mllltla
services,
the
Cadet
services.
the
Naval
Service
and
the
Royal
Cana
dian
Air
Force
will
all
receive
more
money
this
year
If
the
estimates
pass
parliament.
The
Air
Force,
which
has
only
come
Into
existence
since
the
war,
has
for
several
years
been
consolidating
its
position
by
active
work
with
civil
government
departments.
It
has
been
utilized
for
extensive
forest
fire
protec
tlon
work,
for
surveying
and
photog
raphy
and
for
the
detection
of
smug
tiling-
along
the
coasts.
The
Royal
Canadian
Force
has
also
complete
control
over
the
testing
and
licensing
of
civilian
pilots
and
other
matters
relating
to
civilian
flying.
With
-the
natural
Increase
In
flying
activities
the
Air
Force
work
has
grown
until
this
year
It
will
require
$3,800,000
to
carry
out
Its
program
Instead
of
$1,800,000
voted
last
year.
DOMINION'
NUtVKY
The
1028
program
of
the
Air
Force
calls
for
a
nation
wide
survey
of
possible
municipal
airdromes
and
the
construction
of
two
flights
of
strictly
military
planes.
In
the
past
the
Force
has
had
to'
select
planes
with
a
view
to
civilian
work
but
the
present
plans
are
for
one
flight
of
fast
single
seater
'scout
planes.
The
Royal
Canadian
Navy
since
the
war
has
been
maintained
only
as
a
skeleton
force.
There
have
been
two
de
stroyers
and
some
mine
sweepers
.kept
In
active
service
and
the
remainder
of
the
million
and
a
half
dollars
devoted
to
this
branch
has
been
spent
on
the
training
of
naval
reservists
In
various
Canadian
cities.
This
year
the
navy
gets
$1,723,000
which
is
an
Increase
of
$225,000.
For
the
training
of
cadets
In
the
schools
of
Canada
an
extra
$100,000
Is
set
aside
In
the
1027-28
estimates,
making
the
-
total
amount
for
this
purpose
$500,000.
The
cadet
services
are
Invariably
the
subject
of
sharp
debate
In
the
House
of
Commons
where
the
Progressives,
farmer
,group,
never
faJl
to
express
their
opposition
to
military
preparations
as
a
whole
and
to
the
training
of
boys
In
particular.
Miss
Agnes
MacPhall.
the
only
woman
member
of
the.
Commons,
t-i
usually
one
of
the
most
outspoken
in
the
Progressive
attack
oh
the
defence
department
estimates.
Usually
110,000
to
115.000
cadets
receive
a
few
days'
training
In
Canada
each
year.
MILITIA
The
non-permanent
mllltla
also
receives
an
Increase
In
the
estimates
for
the
coming
fiscal
year.
Since
the
war.
about
a
million
and
a
half
dollars
have
bten
spent
annually
for
mllltla
training
but
this
year
over
$2,000,000
Is
to
be
voted
for
these
part-time
military
units.
The
paper
strength
of
the
mllltla
la
about
125
000
though,
the
number
trained
annually
Is
far
below
that
number.
Many
of
the
historic
regiments
are
maintained
partly
through
the
private
contribution
of
their
officers.
Canada's
permanent
Force
of
hardly
4.000
of
all
ranks
will
remain
unchanged,
at
a
cost
of
$4,800,000
during
1927-28.
Tills
force
includes
340
officers,
who
are
highly
trained
and
capable
of
undertaking
commands
In
several
branches
of
military
work.
The
permanent
Force
In
Canada
Is
regarded
by
the
Defence
headquarters'
as
a
highly
specialized
body
maintained
chiefly
for
training
purposes.
FAITHFUL
HORSE
BEING
REWARDED
"OI.ll
I1KIT"
OF
WIN
M
WO
TO
I.I
VI!
IX
(OMIOKT
IOK
HKST
Of
HIS
HAYS
WINNIPEO.
Mar.
17.-For
meritorious
service
during
fourteen
years
as
a
delivery
horse
of
a
local
business
estab
lishment,
"Old
Brit"
has
been
retired
to
a
life
of
ease
and
comfort
for
ihe
remainder
of
his
days.
They
love
"Old
Brit"
at
the
stable.
Every
morning
the
manager
of'
the
store
stops
at
his
box-stall
with
sugar,
while
during
the
day
busy
stablemen
find
time
to
pull
his
gentle
white
ears
and
slip
the
old
horse
a
little
tobacco,
which
he
loves.
Perhaps
they
regard
the
home
with
so
much
affection
because
they
can
re
mem
ber
the
days
when
"Brit"
was
a
prsn
elng,
proud-necked
dappled
grey,
the
finest
show
horse
In
western
Canada
of
his
type.
"Brit,"
during
his
younger
days
was
given
a
cnoice
route
to
hotels
and
rail
way
stations.
He
also
took
a
large
num
ber
of
prize
winning
.ribbons
In
show
throughout'?'
the
prairies
and
In
the
United
States.
,
For
fourteen
years
he
pranced
proudly
through
the
city
streets,
but
when
his
hair
turned
white,
and
his
legs
began
to
weaken,
he
was
replaced.
,
But,
"Brit"
was
proud.
He
hated
to
be
loft
behind
when
the
other
horses
set
briskly
out
on
delivery.
He,
too,
wanted
to
earn
bis
keep.
I
"If;
ever
a
horse
worried
about
th
trsgtdy
of
old
diys,
it
was
'Brit,'
tlis
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
I
maccie-
i
expect
a
mam
hej?e-
VWO
MAS
BtEN
RECOMMEriDEO
BY
SOME
MEN
AT
WASHINGTON
TO
BE
MY
SECRETARY-HE.
&PEAKS
ALt-LAMCOACEb-HIS
NAME
IS
phqfeo
poor-u
J
7
work,
and
he
never
frets
now,"
OLD
DOBBIN
IS
Alarm
Clocks
X75
to
$5.50
GOING
STRONG
HAS
NOT
IJKEN
HKI'LU
KI
UV
MOItll.K
HY
ANY
.MKANS
YET
Manitoba
show
that
old
dobbin
Is
hold
ing
his
own
against
this
menacing
com
petition.
There
are
more
than
260.000
horses
in
th
eprovlnce
today,
representing
an
Increase
of
several
thousand
since
last
year.
Contrary
to
general
belief
there
is
no
sign
of
the
horse
disappearing
from
the
streets
of
Winnipeg.
It
Is
estimated
that
there
are
more
than
700
light
de
livery
and
800
dray
horses
earning
their
oats"
In
the
Manitoba
capital.
Because
horses
do
not
require
a
dose
of
antl-freeze
before
they
can
be
left
to
the
exposure
of
the
elements
In
winter,
nor
need
to
be
towed
out
of
mud
holes
in
the
spring,
they
still
retain
a
large
measure
of
popularity
among
con
cerns
whose
businesses
demand
deliveries
Into
the
suburbs
of
the
city.
We
are
selling
more
horses
now
than
we
ever
did
before."
declared
one
manager
of
aj
large
delivery
firm.
Good
horses
-were
in
good
demand.
Farmers
oh'
I'M
Sore
ItU
LIKE.
HIM'.
'
9
f
uPi
fret
"P.
gei
out
I
AM
PROFESSOR
POOM-
I
KNOW
I
,
CAM
RJUFILTHS.
POSITION
s
SECRETARY"
HAVE
BEEN
ALL
OSEN
THE
WORLD
pack
can
Sold
evferywheri
chief
stableman
said.
"So
we
humor
did
not
appear
to
realize
that
there
was
him.
Every
morning
he
Is
harnessed
a
goad
market
for
the
light
type
oi
Just
like
the
rest
of
the
horses
and
horses.
The?
were
not
breeding
light
driven
from
the
stables
over
the
route
draught
type
which
found
a
ready
sale
to
the
store.
There
he
picks
up
what-
In
the
cities.
ever
crates
and
parcels
are
being
sent
to
another
plant,
and
delivers
them.
!
pilfXJ
I
I)
A
D
A
FlICl?
CHD
He's
quite
satisfied
with
his
morning's
tilll!
A
1
AuAUljL
fUK
VENTURESOME
SCRIBES
II
They
Kont
.Mind
ll.xlsing
(rltl.j(
ml
rkratlonal
Itullrt.
VICTORIA,
March
17.
Publicity
agents
who
are
not
averse
to
dodjlng
brickbats
and
an
occasional
bullet
will
thelr
Paral,c
,n
China,
in
the
rTO-l,1R1
jupiiuun
oi
i;apiaiu
mamas
f.
VjUinn.
commander
of
the
United
Btatea
Mall
WINNIPEG,
March
IT
(By
.'
Canadian
f,lneT
President
Madison,
which
reached
Fress).
They
talk
of
the
automobile
'
nere
recently
from
the
Orient.
upplantlng
the
reliable
old
horse,
and
The
market
for
publicity
men
In
of
the
motor
age.
but
statistics
ton
China
is
an
enormous
one.
Captain
Quinn
stated,
and
probably
ten
thousand
of
them
could
be
absorbed:
but
the
captain
doesn't
fancy
the
Job
himself.
He
simply
makes
the
suggestion,
freely,
frankly
and
without
strings
attached,
to
all
press
agents,
propagandists,
poster
designers
and
cartoonists
who
are
fed
up
with
their
present
Jobs
and
want
to
see
the
world.
"Miles
ahead
of
the
advancing
Cantonese
forces
for
months
past
their
publicity
agents
have
been
plastering
the
towns
and
villages
with
printed
bills,
and
posters
depleting
the
advantages
that
will
accrue
to
the
country
under
Cantonese
rule."
said
Captain
Quinn.
Consequently,
when
a
forward
move
was
made,
the
Cantonese
troops
were
usually
met
with
open
arms.
Publicity
broadsides
had
done
the
trick
usually
left
to
shells
and
gunpowder.
Then
the
factions
6n
the
other
side
took
the
hint
and-
engaged
their
army
01
press
agents,
too.
The
country
Is
Wake
up,
wake
up
you
sleep
Get
TruR
TK
ft
4,
RH.
Rubin
Cwt
tab,
ttob.
buUMH
AUg
Ownht
by
lrtf(
ftwik,
1m.
lUprwtat
by
r.r
r.'f
In
y
head,
of
bed
A
Cheery
Ring
On
Time!
Them's
'one
thing
about
Incersoll
Alarm
Clocks
they
arc
dependable
I
That
means
a
whole
lot
in
the
morning
when
the
alarm
goes
off.
It
means
"get-up"
but
it
means
you're
starting
your
day
on
time,
and
that
you
can
do
your
day
a
stint
without
rush
or
hurry.
Inoersoll
Alarm
Clocks
range
in
price
from
$1.7
to
$j.o;
you
can
select
any
one
of
them
with
confidence
liecauw
they
are
all
Ingcrsoll
in
reliability.
Inoersoll
Watch
Co.lnc,
i49St.CaitierineSt.E.,Momrca,r.Q.
y
.732.
aILY
Saw
1
yfeij
tWX
I
THINK
W
YOU
ARE
)
ft-
I
OUST
THE
)N
"--d
riAN'-i
'
'overrun
with
them
now,
but
they
all
Jseun
to
be
busy
Various
political
groups
jure
running
their
own
newspapers
and
I
in
at
least
two
or
three
cases
Canadians
have
been
engaged
to
edit
them.
They
I
Uem
well
satisfied
with
their
lot.
but
ihey
are
In
the
minority
Publicity
Jobs
1
ui
the
Far
East
must
be
a
precarious
!ort
of
livelihood,
to
say
the
least."
BAPTIST
BOY
SCOUTS
ARE
INVESTED
WITH
BADGES
OF
SERVICE
An
Interesting
ceremony
tock
place
on
Tuesday
evening
In
the
lecture
room
of
the
Baptist
Church
when
an
Investiture
of
the
Tenderfoot
members
of
the
recently
formed
Boy
Scout
Troop,
under
3coutrnater
P.
C.
Miller,
took
place.
After
ther
had
reieated
the
three
rro-
I
mles,
"I
promise
on
my
honor
to
do
my
best:
to
do
my
duty
to
Ood
and
the
King:
to
help
other
people
at
all
times:
x
obey
the
Scout
Law,"
Chaplain
Rev.
W.
F.
Price
presented
the
Scouts
with
their
badges.
Also
few
words
of
Hood
advice.
The
boys,
who
had
passed
the
neces-nary
tests
are:
Ralph
Johnstone,
Kenwood
Oreen,
Buddy
Oreen.
Robert
Oilier,
Mitchell
Oay.
Earl
Gordon,
and
.Motor
Miller.
CANADIAN
BACHELOR
AT
GREAT
PREMIUM
M.my
I'.nitUh
me
Wife
f.lnler
lrlre
to
He-of
HrltMi
Col
ii
nib
I
j
.Man
LONDON.
March
17
Alderman
Cur-wen,
Mayor
of
Lancaster,
requested
to
wist
In
finding
an
English
wife
for
a
man
resident'
in
British
Columbia,
has
been
Inundated
with
letters
from
spin-sum
anxious
to
correspond
with
the
Canadian
bachelor.
The
letters
have
come
from
all
parts
of
the
country,
and
from
spinsters
of
all
ages.
The
Mayor
says
he
Is
not
anxious
to
become
a
matrimonial
agent,
but
Intends
to
forward
the
letters
he
has
received
to
the
buchelor.
Hi
Worship
firmly
declines
In
advance
to
assist
In
any
way
towards
final
selection.
ST.
PATRICK'S
TEA
AND
SALE
IS
HELD
1
11
in
lion
In
l
lrkt
rreli)lerUti
C
hurch
I
lil
.trirriKMin
I'mlrr
.ulrr
of
UtlirV
Aid
A
St.
Patrick's
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
Is
being
held
this
afternoon
by
the
todies'
Aid
In
the
social
parlors
of
the
First
rresbyterlan
Church,
which
are
suitably
decorated
for
the
occasion.
Mrs.
D.
a.
Stewart
Is
in
general
charge
of
the
event
and
Mrs.
A.
Watson
Is
con
vener
of
the
tea
room
and
.
Mrs.
Jamei
Simpson,
the
homecooRlng
tables.
Mm.
William
Anderson
Is
cashlef.
-
A
program,
of
niuslc
has
been
ar
ranged
in
Mvhjch,
the
,
orchestra
f
tha
Ladles'
Muue
Club
will
participate
FANTASTIC
TEA
BY
MOOSEHEART
WOMEN
i:ent
l
lii
I'rotrew
TtiU
.Wlrriiixin
In
Mm.s
11.UI
uiili
Mr.
It.
II.
Skinner
(ieiienil
('mtriirr
A
"fantastic
tea"
Is
being
held
this
alternoon
In
the
Moose
Hall
by
Women
if
the
Moowheart
Legion.
A
program
has
been
arranged.
Mra,
It.
B.
Skinner
Is
general
converer.
FRANK
ZIEMAN
WINS
FROM
DICK
HOWE
IN
BILLIARD
TOURNAMENT
The
second
game
to
determine
th
chiunplon
billiard
player
of
the
city
was
plajed
last
night
between
Frank
Zleman
and
Dick
Howe
and
was
won
by
the
Xorier
by
a
score
of
500
to
471
Howe
made
the
high
break
for
the
evening
when
he
ran
upjJttotBl
of
42.
while
r.
simian
s
mghjHttk.wM
n,
vr'fii'v
ff
-
n
I
SPORT
CHAT
The
play-off
between
the
Moose
Indies
and
St.
Oi-ori;e
Lndlea
tonight
In
the
Moose
hall
Ui
determine
the
winner
in
the
ladles
whist
for
the
city,
should
prove
an
Interesting
contest.
Last
season
a
play
oil
was
necessary
between
I
LLTtACHVOUR
H0SBAMO
ALU
THE
LANGUAC.ES
WHILE
AT
t)EA
I'LL
ALSO
-ACQUAINT
HIM
WITH
THE.
TRIBES
IN
THE
ZOOBO
WILD
COUNTY
Wanted
For
Sale
For
Rent
DAILY
NEWS.
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
fo
less
than
50c
WANTED
TUB
J.
It.
VTK1S
ro.
I
Wants
a
steady,
reliable
and
Indurtriou
1
nan
in
this
city
and
surroundlnK
H
trlct
to
!
Itr.Ttll,
W
ATKINS
ItlMI.ITY
I'KOIU
CTN
"Mi;
l
(MM
111
Sttsbllshed
In
I8C8.
the
oktot
and'
largest
company
of
lis
kind
In
the'
orld:
manufacturers
of
over
175
dif-j
ferent
food
product,
flavoring
extract,'
.pices,
toilet
articles,
soaps
and
cleu-'.em.
houwliold
remedies
snd
rIMn-fectanta.
WIT
KINS
M.W.ITY
I'lMIM
(TM
sol.
II
lilKICT
Til
IIIVXMI.II
ami
in
m:iiNii
i:Vi:i(wiMtt:.
A
splendid
opportunity
to
get
Into
lermanent
snd
profitable
bualnem
of
your
own
snd
one
that
will
give
you
a
itesdy
Income
13
months
ot
the
year.
TIIK
J.
It.
IVITKINH
cmiIMM".
Iep.
A
Yanrnmrr,
HC.
MAN
WITH
SMALL
CAPITAL
WOUM)
consider
working
Interest
In
stab-
llshed
business.
Apply
Box
37.
Dally;
News
offlce.
04
VANTED
TO
BUT.
GOOD
ROW
BOAT.
Apply
Box
2.
Dally
News
Office.
01
FOIt
SALE
'OR
8
ALE.
TWF.NTY
HORSEPOWER
Kermath
marine
engine
tn
first
et
running
.order.
I'rtre
reststla
Terms
cash.
Apply
to
Dr.
Large.
Port
Simpson.
50
!.AND
FOR
SALE.
GRAHAM
ISLAND.
Forty
seres,
light
timber.
1
mite
from
Inlet.
$424
00.
P
Dicker.
Ue
Csrdtnsl.
Alberta.
ea
ORANDVIEW
HOTEL
FOR
SAIJ!.
Make
sn
offer
t
87
be
Moose
Ladles
snd
the
Orsge
ind
wss
won
by
the
farmer
who
later
defested
the
champions
of
the
mena
ectton
snd
won
the
championship
of
the
city.
Now
thst
the
basketbsll
schedule
la
iver
attention
will
be
dltected
to
other
phases
of
sport
for
the
spring.
It
Is
a
ort
or
between
seasons
neriod.
snd
there
will
probably
be
little
acltvlty
un
til
the
opening
of
the
baseball
schedule.
In
view
of
this
being
Canads's
JuMlee
year,
It
might
be
fitting
to
pay
some
at
tention
to
our
nations!
gsme
Ucrowe.
Interest
throughout
the
country
seems
to
have
been
revived,
snd
laerooae
Lould
be
In.
summer
what
hocksy
Is
o
the
Canadian
sporting
pubHe
in
She
wntsr.
,
WvM)ors
Jhe.
.Cole
-
drf
'
Neirea
IIU1
f
the
Montr'esTSkl
Qub
received
a
real
hrlll
recently
when
John
Kendall.
.of
rjorwicic
university.
Vermont,
went
down
he
ski
slide
on
a
toboggan,
shotting
hrough
the
sir
a
dlstsnce
of
nrarlr
180
teet
before
he
touched
the
landing.
Oeiplt
the
terrific
speed
st
whlth
he
"ent
Kendsll
everted
the
tobnsasn
and
brought
It
to
a
stop
before
he
reached
me
fote
ues
Nelges
road,
a
short
distance
from
the
foot
of
the
slide.
Winners
of
the
Allsn
Cud.
emhlematla
of
the
amateur
hockey
championship
ot
uanaos,
win
be
determined
In
Vancouver.
Trail
has
beaten
the
best
In
the
province
snd
slso
defeated
the
Alberta
chsmplons.
Port
Arthur,
holders
of
the
Allsn
Cup
for
lsst
year,
were
eliminated
by
Fort
William
some
time
ago
and
(he
pick
of
the
eastern
teams
are
now
fighting
It
out
to
determine
which
team
will
meet
the
western
champions.
All
matches
In
the.
past
two
weeks
have
been
well
attended
snd
the
sttendance
st
the
final
games
will
probably
exceed
sll
records
for
sttendance
st
hockey
matches
In
Vancouver.
attache
J
fYOO'KE
HIRED.
KENT
By
GeorgcM
WELLrJICCVI
CUE?ft
I'M
COIN'
WITH
FOR
KF.NT.
-8TRAM
IIUATED
AI'AltT-
ment.
Apply
Smith
ft
Malltt,
Ltd.'
Telephone
171.
FOR
RENT.-
PIANOS,
rilONOOIUl'lia
FURNisiirn
b(jii
rou
kknt.
Apply
Muwailem
OfDeery.
I-hon
18.
AUCTIONEER
NOTICE
OF
BALE
OS
MARCH
34
AT
3
pm..
Lot.
with
two
rsadflene-a.
rented
continuously
bring!
of
M
monthly.
These
bouses
arc
situated
at
t43
Eighth
Avenue
West
and
713
Tallow
street.
Thi
furnishing
of
the
Tat-low
Strtt
residsiM
are
offered
In
on
lot
up
till
Msrrh
14
Falling
dsspmsl
In
afK
lot.
iMmiswd
Its
c4
runsuur
will
be
published
on
Msrrh
33
sod
I"
be
sold
accurdin,
to
the
wkMa
a
Ut
public.
O.
F.
rvrli.
Amtimtr.
Phone
774.
nOMsAK
STORE
We
have
dtsmaUmted
the
WotiKvx
i:CHtNiii:
8e
our
line
ot
Morn;
i(m:h
f..r
l.oo
Nothing
ovwr
s
doUsr.
noil.
tu
mohi;
DOMINION
II
KM
Mill:
IACII
1X111
HeMinrily
(lajnnii,
rnrlrtir
144
Third
Avenue
I'lmnr
Itlsik
III
Furniture
of
all
sorts
bmtcht.
mlA
or
UIMI()LSTERIN(j
FURNITURE
RF.PAIR1NO:
UI'IIOU
sterins;
of
all
kinds.
Ctasterrieidt
rsroverrd
snd
msde
to.
order.
All
(Mk
gusrsntsfd.
Phone
Orern
0O3.
O.
M.
HUNT.
WOOD
1
A.
I41M-NON
Keal
Caie.
'
Mixed
Wood
D
looks
per
load
41
ho
Kindling,
per
load
M
Furnace
Wood,
per
load
6M
Delivered.
Salt
Herring
rimne
Itljtk
Ifil
RESTAURANTS
(IOOII
IMTH
0,1
IK
Mrs
Uncer.
loprlelreM
llilrd
Avenue.
Next
O.
W.
V.
A.
Omul
lliiine
Ml(ril
Meuls.
Phone
Illaek
700
TAXI
Phone
G7
Tnl
(Call
fieorRe.
Paul
or
OuHt)
Six
and
Seven
Panxi'iiKcr
Ktiulc-hakers
nt
your
tlloiiosnl
any
tim.
ROSS
RROS.
POOli
ROOM
.Meeker
Rlot
k.
(AcroM
from
Emproxa
Hotel
PRINCE
RUPERT
TIDES
4
ft
4
t444tf
t
Tlll
ltslUY.
.MUU
II
17
ll
1:13
a.m.
19.3
ft.
13
.11
p.m.
10
0
"
'
7:32
am.
J0
"
10:33
p.m.
4.3
"
lltllMV,
MIKCII
III
l'Rh
14I
ajn.
10.7
ft.
13:45
p.m.
ion
"
7j31
a.m,
0.0
"
20:01
p.m.
4.S
1
hat
rim
iv,
.M.titrii
in
l"Kh
3:08
sm.
20.1
ft.
11:18
pm,
10.8
"
8
19
s
m.
5.4
"
20
M
pMi.
4
0
"
...
.
T
IOts4TY
DiKj-rv
GOT
gottouaT
Ti
(1
To
1C
Ofshsoi
ft
A!l:-.
A
let
Ave
M
tr).
11
Mh
Ae
&
F-:'
''
Mb
Ave
Aj
Ti'"l"
1
llth
ft
Sherbr-k
Uth
Avr
ft
cnrvi
K
Mh
Ar-
A
Ks
'
eth
ft
II
.
J
.
.
1
Blh
Are
ft
on
Ma
Avr
A
M
11
'
pror.
ot
ni.i
PfW.
Oj
Wh
1'
lOTJ1.
Wharf
OTT.
Ststlun
Ave
ft
2ml
'"
rd
At,
ft
Fiiti--'
3rd
At.
ft
"
'
Bdy
r..ll.
$
Artid,
Lottie
Found,
i(
MAIL
SCHEDULE
OI
T
iOlv
t't
Ihe
IJl
MoMtaya.
w-
:
.
.
and
Sinter
Sewing
Mschltsss,
Walker's
'T..
1.
.....
Music
Store.
TutMlfa
Fruinri
.
...
aiur0y
PR.
M.r.:,
ROOMS
TO
R8NT.-PHONK
078.
tr
'
i-
FOUND
FOUND.-
TAKR
NOTTCE
THAT
I.
L
K.
Duttoa.
Intend
to
Hold
on
(sjuv
aad
roll
strayd
to
the
farm,
far
feed
QftsW.
U
K
Dutlan.
Kltwasta.
II
O.
HOAltD
HOARD.
Till!
INLANDER,
Second
Avenue
Mm
137.
HEMSTITCHIMi
as
H
EJ4STTTCH
I
NO
PIOOTINO.
SCALLOT-'SV
M
Mscstonald.
Kschang
Bltwk
u
"U
1
f.
Jl.
iwrosy
dj
i
s'
To
Aniot.
Allr
Arm.
nzv;
k
mlrr
Sundays
.
,a
Wedtwsday
,
T
It.
MmpwnsaOaw
8!
.tsss.
SniMlsys
Ta
tUla
lulnl
March
7.
is
si
i
n
T
turvn
1
hartollet
Msrrh
13
INKIVIIXQ
IVm
Ihe
Tuesdsys.
Thurvtij
1
at
I
rum
i
snevnirr
Sundays
.
.
Wednesdays
FHdsys
.
OFJt..
Msrrh
7
II
1:
a
llom
Asyas,
Alk
km.
Ht::
Frrmler
Tuesdays
a
Prkseys
.
I
mm
It.
"Inipwii
in!
r
'
TuemUys
.
.
I'liHa
AlsSa
Point-
Msrea
II
and
n
I
rota
teea
I'lurMiiv
Marsh
10
I
days
only.
iui
rnurnww
1
il
il
STEAMSHIP
MOVES
lr
Vsnrnmer
Tuesday
r
Friday
P'
Saturday
'
.
Pi.'
Mareti
II
"
r
I
ruin
I'siiMMner
Wsdii-
's
-
!
Iridsy
Saturday
"
Msrch
7
-
1
juarrn
t
Prl
(tlmpwit
M
11
O.tn.1
SK
CiM'1
.
'
,1
Ksa
-"
..
I
rmii
ri.ri
rini''
1
Tuesday
Cum
r,.r
Mrnsrt.
Anjot
"''
1
Sunday
Cam
...r
.
1.1.1
anil
A,H
I
rout
iirs'
.
-Tuesday
Cam-Friday
as
Pun
"
"
nr
ijiiffn
Cliarlullr
March
II
"
Ii
'
March
30
I1..111
(jure"
'lifl"'"
March
10
as
IW
'
March
24.-as,
Prtm
1
lr
Als'ks
March
7
--as
rrliK'"
March
18-
Prlnf'v
March
28
m
rrlii'-f
I
rom
Alnika
March
II-
rr,n'"'
Marrh
23
ss
Pri'
p
M
,
U
C.N.R.
TRAINS
Wfdni
IXir
Fit-M'ndy.
(1
w
Saturday
Thiirf"
Prom
Ea.t-Tuesd.yi.
,
,
Htlrirlllfl
Ad,,rTu7.n
tM
P'"