PAGS
FOOT
GMTniERS.
March
25.
Prince
Rupert
Maple
Leafs
laat
night
won
by
a
ncor;
ol
14
to
12
the
first
game
from
Smtther
In
the
two-game
playoff
for
the
ladles
championship
of
British
Columbia,
the
final
of
which
will
lake
place
next
month
at
Prince
Rupert
between
the
winner
of
this
aeries
and
Anyox.
Last
night's
game
was
marked
by
heavy
checking
and
Smlther
had
the
lead
up
till
the
last
two
minutes
of
play
when
the
coast
girls,
finishing
with
a
desperate
rally,
scored
two
bos-
kets
ere
the
final
whistle
blew.
Smltrwirs
had
much
the
better
.of
things
In
the
first
half
which
ended
8
to
J
In
their
favor.
The
Prince
Rupert
girls,
not
uwd
to
the
small
hall
and
an
"exceedingly
slippery
floor,
showed
considerable
Improvement
In
the
eo
end
half.
They
expect
to
put
up
a
better
performance
tonight.
Miss
Marjorie
Roberts
and
Miss
Mabel
Mclntyre
statred
for
Smlthers.
The
hall
was
packed
to
capacity
with
an
exceedingly
enthusiastic
crowd.
Referees
were
Oearge
Roberts
tff
Smtthrrs
and
George
Mitchell
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
Smttbers
team
consisted
of
Miss
Marjorle
Roberts,
captain:
Ml&s
Avis
Wall,
Miss
Mabel
Mclntyre.
Mist
Alice
Latimer,
Miss
Dolly
Carpenter.
Miss
Kathleen
Durham
and
Miss
Agnes
Erlckson;
spares.
Miss
Vina
Eby
and'
Emma
Morris.
The
Prince
Rupert
players
were
Miss
Helen
Grant,
Miss-
Lillian
Lowe,
Miss
Margaret
Graham,
Miss
Myra
Harvey,
and
Miss
Catherine
Harvey:
spares.
Miss
Helen
Sims,
Miss
May
Thompson,
and
Miss
Cathie
Irvine.
McMORDIE
LEADING
BY
NARROW
MARGIN
Tm
Points
to
Long's
V.
In
llrvt
Half
of
llilllard
filial
In
the
first
half
of
the
final
billiard
match
for
the
city
championship
Col.
S.
P
.McMordle
leads
W.
H.
Long
by
a
score
of
500
to
478.
Long
made
the
high
break
for
the
tevenlng
with
a
run
of
52
while
McMordle
was
not
far
behind
with
49.
The
final
half
of
the
game
will
be
played
tonight
for
a
fur-thelr
500
points.
RIFLE
RANGE
W.
Brass
Was
Mich
Man
at
Slmnt
on
Miniature
llanje
W.
Brass
was
high
scorer
at
the
miniature
range
rifle
shoot
last
night
with
a
score
of
84.
Individual
scoring
was
as
follows:
W.
Brass
M
R.
Wilson
S3
M.
M.
Lamb
82
.
A.
Wylle
89
A.
Rlx.'.....-.'..
89
SPORT
CHAT
Advertise
in
TLs
Us
Of
sw
ll
The
suggestion
has
been
made
that
a
lacrosse
game
between
two
local
teams
would
be
a
good
attraction
for
Dominion
Day
celebration.
It
might
be
possible
to
arrange
a
match
between
a
couple
of
junior
teams
If
a
tittle
in
terest
was
shown
at
the
present
time
and
some
real
good
practice
games
held
this
spring.
However,
to
pick
up
a
couple
of
teams
at
the
last
minute
.and
expect
much
Interest
to
be
taken
In
this
Canadian
sport
would
be
hardly
fair.
.Next
winter
will
see
professional
hockey
on
the
Pacific,
coast,
Vsatcou
ver;
Portland,
Seattle
and
Tacom
"nave
already
granted
franchises.
Frank
Patrick
is
president
pro-tern
of
the
new
league
which
expects
to
receive
appll
cations
from
Los
Angeles
and
ptwslbly
Ban
Francisco
and
Oakland
tor
berths.
It
Is
hardly
expected
that
tlie
first
year
will
see
any
surplus
of
first
class
players
In
the
league,
but
rumor
says
that
quite
a
few
young
amateurs,
who
have
been
playing
excellent
hockey
this
year,
are
anxious
to
step
Into
tlie
professional
arena.
Billy
Sunday,
the
evangelist,
is
conducting
a
meeting
In
Tampa,
-where
the
Washington
Senators
are
getting
into
shape
for
the
baseball
season
and
he
umpires
on
occasion
for
the
big
lea
guers.
Sunday
was
just
finished
his
career
with
the
Chlcsgo
club
when
Clark
anrnth,
now
president
of
the
Senators,
joined
tlie
club.
"No
one
can
knock
Billy
Sunday
to
me
and
get
away
with
It."
Griffith
says.
"He
wasn't
always
a
great
evangelist.
I
remember
when
he
was
doing
mission
work
and
getting
very
little
money,
sometimes
none
at
all,
and
wasut
eating
regularly
But
he
kept
on
preaching
just
the
some."
-
k
T
B
It
lias'1
been
announced
I
that
there
will
lie
no
tenuis'
a
tlie
"Olympic
games
next
year,
iiici
money
in
itmiiRi:
NEW
YORK,
March
3t
There's
big
money
In
teaching
bridge.
It
Is
not
unusual
tor
an
expert
to
nuke
11,000
a
week.
Group
demonstrations
cost
$275
ail
hour.
One
expert
refused
41
000
for
ui
hour's
lesson.
CHANGES
IN
FOREST
!
SERVICE
IN
NORTH
.
M.
nihMtn
of
I
nrl
tteorge
Roeo
In'
Vk-lorla
la
'ew
Cap-lty
surreeded
s
Nrlxin
Man
J.
M,
Gibson,
m-ho
for
the
past
four
j
years
has
filled
the
position
of
district
j
forester
at
Prince
George
has
received
.
notlc
of
his
trans!
ir
to
Victoria,
and
j
will
asmtme
bis
new
duties
about
the
i
first
of
next
month.
At
Victoria
he!
will
be
assistant
forester
In
charge
of
operation,
a
position
In
which
his
duties
will
be
confined
largely
to
mat
ters
connected
with
forest
protection.
During
his
service
as
district
forester
In
the
Prince
George
district.
Mr.
Gib
son
has
proven
himself
a
very
efficient
officer,
and
one
able
to
enforce
the
rulings
of
the
forest
branch
and
at
the
same
time
hold
the
good
opinion
of
the
men
engaged
in
the
milling
business.
The
best
wishes
of
a
host
of
interior
friends
will
follow
him
in
his
deserved
promotion.
He
will
be
succeeded
in
Prince
George
as
district
forester
by
C
D.
Orchard,
at
present
assistant
district
forester
at
frelson.
Mr.
Orchard
is
not
a
stranger
to
Prince
George,
having
spent
several
weeks
In
the
city
In
1924
while
he
was
In
charge
of
timber
cruising
for
the
forest
branch.
T.
A.
Clarke,
assistant
forester
at
Prince
Rupert,
succeeds
Mr.
Orchard
at
Nelson.
SMITHERS
Douglas
Lay,
resident
mining
engineer
for
this
district
gave
an
in
teresting
lecture
on
Tuesday
night
In
the
town
hall
before
a
good
sized
crowd
of
spectators
and
others
Interested
In
mining.
He
declared
that
the
Topley
strike
of
last
year
was
one
of
the
outstanding
features
of
great
progress
that
had
been
made
by
the
district
during
the
twelvemonth.
All
available
forces
at
the
Dathle
mine
are
being-
turned
to
the
task
of
rushing
the
construction
of
the
mill
at
the
Duthie
mine
and
development
work
being
consequently
held
up
for.
'tlx
weeks.
The
mill
should
be
In
operation
by
May
15.
High
prude
ore
is
being
taken
out
by
O.
Harvey
on
his
group
of
claims
In
the
Bablne,
Operations
have
been
car
ried
on
throughout
the
winter
and
there
is
a
good
quantity
of
aacked
ore
ready
for
shipment
to
smelter
as
soon
as
weather
conditions
permit.
Lou
Wood
came
In
this
week
from
his
trap
line
at
the
head
of
Driftwood
Creek.
He
was
expected
last
month
and
"his
safe
arrival
alleviated
anxiety
as
"to
his
welfare.
Coughed
So
Hard
CouM
Not
Sleep
Mrs.
Daniel
Thicker,
Lya,
Out,
writes:
"Laat
Jaanary
I
lid
a
very
severe
.cold
sad
coughed
so
esrd
I
cooli
t
sleep
slfsts.
I
tried
eiery
tltiaf,
including
doctor's
mediriae,
bpt
nothing
gave
me
relief
until
I
tried
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
which
was
recommended
to
me
by
a
neighbor.
I
will
never
be
without
it
In
U.S
hewee
again."
Ton
don't
experiment
when
von
boy
"lr.
'Wood's"
as
it
has
Wn
"a
bsuae-told
reaieU
for
the
(ast
3$
year.
Price
35e.
a
bottle;
large
familv
sire
0e;
pot
up
only
by
The
T.
Milbura
Co,
Limited,
Toronto,
Oat.
at
the
foot
of
BulkJey
Hill
with
a
slashed
throat
and
Nils
Westertund
is
in
jan
following
an
alleged
drunken
brawl
on
Monday
night
The
police
are
Investigating.
At
the
home
of
Stephen
H.
Hoskins
last
Saturday
afternoon.
Rev.
J.
R.
Gibson
officiated
at
the
marriage
of
.
rwnklln
George
Martin
and
Mrs.
flora
Jam.
both
well
known
Hazeltou
resi
dents.
The
wedding
was
of
a
quiet
nature
with
W.
L.
Jordan
and
Mrs.
A.
Mcintosh
acting
as
attendants.
Harry
Smith
has
protested
to
the
town
council
against
his
wart
home
on
Alfred
Street
being
condemned
as
a
lire
menace.
He
threatens
to
bring
suit
The
Smlthers
council
has
passed
an
account
of
470.70
for
the
local
hospital.
Ill
Is
represents
the
70c
per
capita
dally
rant
for
patients
in
the
hospital
dur-eg
the
month
of
February.
O.
A.
Relgle
of
Telkwa
Is
making
ar
rangements
for
the
shipping
ot
one
or
two
carloads
of
gold-silver
-copper
ore
from
the
Hunter
Basin
property
this
season.
During
the
war.
this
property
made
a
shipment
which
netted
180
per
ton.
Water
has
been
delaying
work
some-that
on
the
Topley
mine.
The
shaft
as
now
been
sunk
about
100
feet
and
f
about
seventy
feet
from
the
tunnel,
rhe
ore
maintains
Its
original
strength
ih'd
value.
B.
F.
Messner
has
let
a
contract
for
the
construction
of
a
store
building
on
Frank
Huber
Is
confined
to
his
home
Main
Street
across
.from
the
Interior
svav
t,
-
sl
m
sun
fi
Hpinn
nhcnlnlrtlii
cut')
ntt
x
wwsfswf
ssiuviMll.l(I
Ulll
L
WML
the
Subject
Quality
THE
HIGH
QUALITY
OF
Baker's
Breakfast
Cocoa
as
Tot
an
Accident
It
It
die
result
of
a
Judidous
selection
and
blending
of
cocoa
besns,
of
which
there
are
more
than
thirty
grades;
of
most
careful
routing,
a
very
delicate
operation;
and
its
further
preparation
by
the
best
mechanical
processes
(no
chemicali)
which
prtwrvc
the
delicious
natural
flavor
and
aroma
and
attractive
color
of
the
beans.
WALTER
BAKER
&
CO.
Limited
Established
1780
DORCHESTER,
MASS.
Canadian
Mil
at
Montreal
Booklet
of
Clioict
Rtcipcs
unt
ftu
News
office.
It
will
be
a
two-storey
structure
measuring
twenty-six
feet
by,
forty-two.
Tlie
main
floor
will
be
oc-
1
cupied
by
E.
C
Dawson
as
a
men's
lurulAhing
store,
the
upper
floor
to
be
utilized
aa
Mr.
Dawson's
living
quarters
j
maintenance'
Responsibility
for
the
of
the
Belknap
children
is
again
a
Itw,
iteue.
the
town
council
having
received
j
an
account,
irom
we
t-niiarens
Aia
Society
for
February
charges,
also
a
bill
from
Mr.
Van
Horn
from
Telkwa
for
the
balance
of
the
time
he
maintained
the
children.
The
council
takes
.be
stand
that,
as
the
family
waa
only
jannleut,
it
is
not
mponsibte
for
.hem.
P.
L.
Chapman
of
Spokane,
western
manager
of
the
UeOmU
dc
Olbb
PoW
Oo.
of
Milwaukee,
is
on
his
annual
visit
of
Inspection
to
this
district.
M
Pinnerty
has
returned
to
hlsdutle
lie
re
after
having
spent
several
weeks
t
Vancouver
on
account
of
the
serious
illness
of
his
mother
In
whooe
condition
there
Is
little
if
any
Improvement
Mrs.
R.
W.
Champion
waa
hostess
laat
Saturday
afternoon
at
a
ahower
In
honor
of
Mrs.
E.
C.
Dam-son,
a
young
and
popular
Smlthers
bride.
I
An
overheated
chimney
at
the
Hotel
3m!thers
Cafe
gave
volunteer
firemen
.
run
on
Monday
evening.
No
damage
was
done.
Spring
"Weather
prevwltng
In
Smlthers
district
and
the
snow
Is
fast
disappearing
jinder
the
Influence
ot
warm
sunshin.
PRINCEGEORGE
The
Prince
George
city
council
has
beclded
to
make
power
available
for
.ocal
housekeepers
on
Tuesday
morning
jch
week
between
the
hours
of
8
xtid
11.
Otherwise,
power
Is
available
snlj
in
the
evenings
from
the
munici
pal
plant
The
Salmon
Valley
Farmers'
Institute
ors
the
putting
of
a
7J0
bounty
in
coyote
during
the
summer
months.
The
log
scale
for
Prince
Oeorge
dis
trict
took
a
jump
during
the
month
of
February
sufficient
to
put
the
scale
for
the
first
two
months
of
the
year
almost
one
million
feet
in
excess
of
the
to
tal
fonhe
first
two
months
of
1B28.
The
-ota
scale
for
the
month
was
6.2U.-
250
feet
as
compared
with
a
total
of
,491.346
feet
in
the
same
month
last
ear.
For
the
first
two
months
of
the
urrent
year
the
district
scale
stands
at
9
02.078
feet
as
compared
with
8
880.773
feet
for
the
corresponding
months
of
1828.
The
past
year
was
a
very
profitable
one
for
tltose
engaged
in
sawmllling
throughout
tills
district.
Oood
progress
it
being
made-
by
the
ru-enUy
organized
band,
and
orchestral
irjfsclzat
Ion
here.
The
weekly
nructlce
fiave
reached,
an
average
attendance
ol
;wenty-one.
.
The
Bund.
It
Is
expected
wilt
furnbih
tfuslq
S(
jive-aulyj
cele
bration
In
Prince
Oeorge
this
year.
Ina
Allen
has
taken
the
lead
In
the
popularity
contest
being
lield
here
by
fie
Cuiuidlan
Legion.
The
standing
ol
Jie
four
candidates
to
date
Is
as
fol-t.iws:
Ina
Allen.
5876:
Alum
Orundall.
1514;
!tue
Wodd,
3477;
Muriel
Rogers.
7fl.
"Deafy"
Dayton
arrived
in
the
city
this
week
with
tlie
skin
and
skull
ol
the
bear
which
he
asserts
killed
Thomas
Meaney
a
year
ago
In
a
fight
at
the
headwaters
of
the
MrGregur
River.
Tle
skin
of
the
grizzly
rnea-mts
S
by
6t
feet
and
Dayton
Is
endeavoring
to
dispose
of
it.
He
has
had
one
offer
of
ICQ
but
it
Is
such
fine
specimen
that
he
Is
holding
out
for
$75.
Tlie
victim
of
some
clever
private
detective
work
by
Sergcsnt
Walker
of
the
provincial
police.
Arthur
Bayers,
whom
it
is
said
tlie
police
of
Edmonton
and
Calgary
are
anxious
to
grt.
was
arrested
at
tlie
end
of
last
week
and
charged
with
the
theft
of
a
837.55
check
and
cash
.amounting
to
822
from
a
'man
at
McBrlde.
Buyers
was
duly
committed
for
trial
and
pleaded
guilty
to
Hi
charge
in
the
County
Court
before
Judge
Robertson
who
deferred
the
pawing
of
sentence
until
Monday.
Mrs.
J.
11,
Johnson
left
this
week
tor
Portland
In
response
to
a
message
which
stated
that
her
mother.
Mrs,
M.
Knopp,
was
seriously
111
and
was
not
exacted
to
recover.
The
Crsnbrook
mill
Is
getting
out
tl.
f
V
anted
For
Sale
For
Rent
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
fo
lets
than
50c
WANTED
SALESMAN
WANTED
ON
COMMISSION
MAN
OR
WOMAN
TO
TRAVEL
AND
wha
ia
covering
north
coaat
point
and
east
on
Grand
Trunk.
First
das
line
of
novelties
easily
carried
for
sal
to
general
and
drug
stores.
Full
particulars
first
letter.
Ikox
80.
Dolly
New
OHlce.
73
WANTED.
YOUNO
PERSON
WITH!
prsctieal
knowledge
ot
booxreeptr
to
take
charge
of
store.
Apply
Box
39.
Daily
News
Office.
WANTED,
-
SMALL
FURNISHED
HOUSE
or
furnished
housekeeping
rooms
Apply
hat
28.
Dally
Newt
OfOee.
71
WANTED
OIRL
FOR
OENERAL
houMework.
Phone
SIS.
TO
FOR
SALE
rOlt
SALE.
TWENTT
HORSEPOWER
Kermath
marine
engine
in
first
clan
running
order.
Price
reasonable
Terms
cash.
Apply
to
Dr.
Large.
Port
Simpson.
SO
FOR
SALE
SIX
ROOMED
HOUSE
arid
lot
211
Seventh
Avenue
West.
Apply
Frank
Dewy.
833
Borden
St.
Phone
Blue
S58.
73
OPPORTUNITY!
SS00
A
MONTH
NOW
buys
your
future
homesite.
Walker
Music
Store.
timbers
for
the
bridge
to
be
built
across
the
Mud
River
thia
spring
wttleh
is
to
improve
the
highwsy
between
Prince
George
and
Vanderhoof
Borne
'of
Uwi
ticks
run
from
38
to
40
feet
in
length
and
were
hewn
In
the
bash.
Covering
requests
that
have
ben
made
over
a
period
of
several
years,
the
oaty
council
has
decided
to
sufemrt
13.000
water
extension
Vytaw
to
th1
Sectors.
It
is
UMdpaled
that
tlie
by-1
taw
wtll
have
no
difficulty
in
Miss
LIU
Graham
of
this
etry
ha
eft
for
Kamloops
where
site
wtll
eater
the
Royal
Island
Hospital
to
Use
mtnlag
for
a
mMw.
Many
friends
of
-Barney"
Keean
nave
regretted
to
learn
that
be
is
in
critical
condition
in
St.
Paula
)!
pltal
at
Vancouver,
where
one
of
h4M
legs
wss
amputated
to
check
an
tack
of
gangrene
poisoning.
Melnnls
and
Wilson
have
com
mewed
ntcavatlng
for
the
basement
whirl)
Oeorge
Prudente
will
put
under
his
Europe
Hotel
premises
on
Third
Ave
In
The
Letter
Box
mil
MUJ.ouv
riititi:rn;ii
Editor.
Daily
News.
I
see
an
item
in
your
valuable.
psper
of
recent
date
to
the
effect
that
A.
It
MaDory
ot
Port
ClemcnU
v-as
tlie
first
to
arrive
at
the
Liberal
conven
tion
In
Vancouver.
This
may
be
true.
but
when
he
styles
himself
as
president;
of
tlie
Mssset
Inlet
Liberal
AmoolaUsnM
he
is
going
beyond
hi
bounds
There
is
no
Liberal
association
in
Mssseti
Inlet,
so
how
could
he
b
president
He
also
States
his
association
has
eighty
members.
Probably
no
delegate
to
tlie
convention
would
be
put
to
so
much!
mcrlflce
to
attend.
Mr.
Mallory.
heJ
states
his
home
Is
at
Port
Clements
in
the
heart
of
Qraham
Island.
He
lett
in
a
gas
boat
and
out
In
the
open
waters
of
Hecate
Strait
he
hailed
the
ss.
ranee
John.
This
is
not
rleht.
He
left
In
a
gasboat
all
right
but
he
hailed
the
as.
Prlnoe
John
less
than
ten
miles
from
Port
Clements
at
8hlp
Island,
thirty
miles
inside
of
Hecate
Straits.
He
also
states
he
win
leave
for
the
north
March
14,
taking
the
regular
CJ4.K.
stUp
to
Prince
Ruert
where
lie
will
have
to
find
a
fishing
boat
bound
far
the
Quoen
Charlotte
Islands
to
take
him
home,
When
did
the
as.
Prlnoe
John
stop
running
to
tlie
Islands?
What
good
purpose
is
there
In
prlnt-
ni
ucii
ouna
as
appeared
in
yourl
paper7
everybody
here
knows
that
It
Is
bunk
and
untrue.
Hoping
you
wlU
find
spare
In
youri
valuable
paper.
MALCOLM
MIIJiOT.
Port,
Clements.
When
you
see
a
photograph
of
a
man
with
a
hat
on,
you
know
whul
has
hapjieiied
to
his
hair.
AflENTS
WANTED
anuotnl
local
nsramiuuiM
AUCTIONKKIt
SI
i
UY
BU&IKBS0
18
00T1KO.
BEXUNO
nti
rxehMifttic
and
kMUtif
tfir
mjr
htUllMaU
VW
iMMJlMaMi
1st
kaultiM
inf.
M
Maedonald.
Earhaat
Block
MIAMI
STORE
We
have
(HsoMttaued
toe
o,mi:v
i:rn
t;i:
8e
our
line
f
not
5i:
llltEMI.'l
for
fl.M
KwtMac
rer
dHtr
ixu
i.tK
t
ioiti:
noMiNMiv
iiiiMiritr.
i:(iitMir
IteMinrdv
(xon.
mprWrs
144
Third
AtesiM
rimne
Itlsrt,
III
Furniture
of
an
mrU
bouabt.
soM
m
ExelMaeed.
UI'HOI.STERlNfi
FURNmniK
REPAIRING:
UPHOL.
stertng
of
ail
kinds
Chesterfields
recovered
and
msde
to
order
Ail
work
gttaranteed.
Phone
Green
COS.
G.
M.
HUNT.
WOOD
.A.
litt(n
Seal
te
Mixed
Wood-
Blocks
per
4md
00
fCtndrmg.
per
td
150
Furnace
Wend,
per
lad
88
00
Delivered.
Salt
Herring
I'lMMie
lllark
4!1
RESTAURANTS
J4KI
r.irn
rjir.
Mrs.
Unger.
Proprietress
Ttilrd
Avenue.
Next
a.
W.
V.
A.
(IimmI
Home
('miked
Meals.
Phone
Ulsrk
700
TAXI
I'linnc
C7
Taxi
(Call
George.
Paul
or
0ut)
Six
and
Seven
Pnasepper
StuJe-linkers
at
your
tlUponnl
any
time
ROSS
RROS.
POOI,
ROOM
Meeker
lllork.
f
Across
from
Empre8
IIoteD
PRINCE
RUPERT
TIDES
4
IIJII,tY.
.MARTII
23
High
'..
'
t,:lB
a.m,
18.0
ff
t.
18:40
pm.
148""
tow
:14
pjn.
tO
"
fttll
I1HAV.
MAKC1I
n
High
8:30
a.m.
I7S
ft.
30:34
pm.
14J
"
Low
0:00
ajn.
10.1
"
13191
pm.
7.1
"
M'MIW.
MAItCII
37
High
B.Ka.rn.
17
"
31:43
p
m.
tw
1:30
a.m.
10.1"
"
14:84
p
m.
TURNED
DEFEAT
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McMann
INTO
VICTORY
'
VJHY
THAT
.fBsplimi:!Wl
15
A
SHIP
FROM
15
g-gm
1
OlMTv
KleJ
NOuJlfvEP
-AM
EVEKV
ONI
E
OP
JlT
1
MORtXROM
ttLANO)-THEFe'
SEE
THAT
MOB
;
'EM
I'b
VJOUNDEO-
,
THEY
"-
U
1
WMtKcl
WE
AR$
lt
A
REVOLUTION
TrtESE.-TMOtf.v
Orsl
THAT
BOAT
fil
LETS
KTMECAP-
fj
SAW.
1
MAPLE
LEAF!.
lM
SKI
TO
SLItllV
COIM'
TOf
TjSr3
TMN
HET.L
TEU.
U5J
i
-J-
j
ARETME
AUrjlTOCR
AT
PLEttNC
I-
REMMM
TWO
4
s1
SMITIIEKS
FLOOR.,
IIU
NARROW
AnEttlCA,M
WHT
IT5
ALL.
,
f
ittMurrnttx
victory
last
Nitairr
.Article,
Lett
ud
Foun4(j
MAIL
SCHEDL1E
weekly
averag
and
etpenr.
and!
,"'T"U"M1
commission
teaxW
Eiprrieooe
un-1
.!!
r
neceasarv.
Write
tar
wumIh.
7
""i"caj
u:
V-.
Tuesdays
Fridays
SaMfdays
BPS
liirrh
II
..
.
mlef
Tundsys
l
r
tUa
rst(t
!
(ee
CksrMUi-
MsKh
10
1
IMI
f1HiTN
Orssim
It
A
Aw
1st
Ave.
it
8t.
8-
0tb
Are.
F'.:'
"
8th
Ave
TS
impsca
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its
ft
Sfestor'
m
llth
Ave.
c.i.ia
K
etk
Ave
tUr
t
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6lh
At
Hy
r.
Bth
Ave
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r
th
Ave
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IV
5
Prov.
0i
BM
pro
Oov
W'
.rf
O.T.P.
Whari
O.TJ.
Itl"i)
Sod
Ave
Snd
r
:3rd
Ave
ft
Ful''
'
3rd
Ave
6"
Bt
Sunday
ruin
'
"
only
STEAMSHIP
MOV
Imt
Vsrner
TuMdsy
.
Cim"-19
Friday
'
ft
Saturdsy
.
P:
t
Marrh
II
-
f
Mardi
SS
V
I
nun
Valieiuver
Blind
'
Cm0
Wedneadsy
I1
rrMsy-
Card
Saturday
r
Mareb
7
i.v,
t
is
P'
in
u.
i:
tl;
and
thoe
siUmmii
tassane.
have
ho
1?""
WrC,,
'
'
R
business
to
be
m
Hualsie.
Bros
.
f
A"rr
Arm-
me
setUfic
try
sucuon
That
I.
bsa-!
ftes.
jMbttafactiott
sod
nwult.
O
P.
Brine.
Phone
774.
FOFt
RKNT
FOR
RENT,
-
FURNISHED
MODERN
Hn.
IMjBO.
SIS
Fnurth
Avenue.
Bast
FURNISHED
SUITES
FOR
RENT.
Apply
MBsaMem
Oracery.
Phone
18.
ROOMS
TO
RENT
PHONK
671.
FOUND
tf
FOUND
TAKE
NOTICE
THAT
I.
L
K
Dutaon.
intend
to
hoM
on
mare
and
colt
strayed
to
the
farm,
for
feed
cost.
L.
K
Dutton.
Kltwanga.
BC.
DOAUD
BOARD.
-
THE
INLANDER.
Second
Avenu.
Phone
111
HEMSTITCHING
39
HEMSTITCH
INO
P1COTINO
SCAUOr-
Wedaesdsrs
!mI
Ta
ft-
Slruit-a
b-j
.
.
.
Bundsrt
To
tls.ks
ralBts
Msret)
7
a
od
1
queen
(
iurMtn
March
IS
ua
M
-ftrVI0
I
Van
I
be
Ut
Tuesdays,
Thundif
isl
fclijiii
at
.
!i
from
ssrvstrr
Sundays
ft
Wednesdays
'
J
a
Friday
u
CJJt.
Marrr
7
II
m
a
a
lrm
Ayt,
ilkt
ins.
smutal
PremleT
Tueadays
u
Frldsy
.
ft
I
rum
Ft.
aimpMs
sti
v
In.
tM
m
1
ta
:
t
:
'
t
t
.
'
ta
t.
a
t
t
t.
V.
...dM'
""...
Sunday
cam"-.
Ivm
Pert
lmp"
'
.
Tuesday-
.
Cam;'
M
lnr
i
..r
weaart.
Anyo.
"
C
8tindy-
Ciro11'
,
-,'
wednesdsy
rr
.a
l0.
I
rum
Mewar-
Any
1'
Tuesday-
Csmw"
Friday
m
I"1"'
lr
Queen
4
liarl"""
.
n
rrince
Qtcrp
on-
Man
ii
.
-
-
,
.
:,
March
38
rr""-
March
10-..
rrinr
f
J
March
84,
.
frW
For
Alanka
u.rt
.
March
7
-
rrlnrew
Mjn
"arch
IS.
Wrj-March
38
rrW
iTiim
Alsoka
urf
CNJt.
TRAINS
tor
East
Mondsys.
estunlsya
Prom
Ea.t-TuMdr.
Sundays
Ad.ertu.
I
t"
Wed'"
if
'
"
rnll'
l'e-
leld?1
TO"1
8