5
.
PAG2
F0U3
TITO
o
ifrirtt
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McMaim,
WHE.HE
I
VOOF
I
CMT
HIM
On
A
1
I
IWOW-THERE
COEb)
fNOWVOORE
COULY
a"r
I
HOE
"THE
WIND
YOU'RE
R1CKT-
IMPORTANT
I
I
1
ME
WHISKERS
RlCHTl
IM
A
PlV-VDU
ftCCrXETArVf
?
VERY
ruu
1
SPEED
MONSTERS
don't
blow
Like
I'D
HATE.TO
OOE.
HE
RRAND-MWUl(-
CROW
"THE
RKAvLUE
WE
MAve
JO
I
HERR
SML.T""
MORROW-1
OCEAN
INI
A
ARC
AILJKlC
IN
WAIT
-
vCALE!
MORNINlC?
UNIIU
inn
sJ
v..c
THE.
AUK
IN
INTENSIVE
HACK
TO
UK
I
lltsr
KL
ACfc.
OFSN3
.
tiBIUSS
THE.
rtORNtN)
TO
ACHIEVE
2M)
MII.ES
AN
HOI
K
LONDON,
March
17.
Europe,
lour
to
great
speed
monsters
are
In.
art
Intensive
race
for
the
honor
of
being
the
first
to
achieve
200
mlles-an-hour.
One
of
them,
the
1,000-horse
power
Sunbeam
mystery
car,
has
challenged
all
American
records
and
some
time
Pi
this
month
will
attempt
to
undergo
a
speed,
on
the
beach
of
Daytona,
Florida',
that
may
either
end
disastrously
or
In
the
greatest
event
In
automobile
-
history.
Another,
the
12-cyllnder.
450-horso-power
"Bluebird"
of
Capt.
Malcolm
Campbell,
Is
being
groomed
Xot
a
,200-mlle
clip
on
the
beach
at
Pendlne,
England.
It
Is
an
experimental
machine
which
required
two
and
a
half
years
to
construct.
Parry
Thomas,
British
racer
who
recently
captured
the
world's
record
by
achieving
172
mlles-an-hour
on
the
Pendlne
sands
with
his
26-lltre.
Liberty
engine
"Baba"
Is
out
to
add
28
miles
to
his
record
before
someone
beats
him
to
It.
Two
hundred
miles
an
hour
Is
a
new
high
objective
In
speed
for
an
automobile.
The
mechanical
preparations
for
6uch
an
attempt
must
be
perfect.
There
It
no
margin
of
safety
for
errors.
It
take
rpproxlmately
four-tenths
of,
a
second
for
a
driver's
hand,
to
act
on
a
message
from
his
brain.
At
a
200-mlle
clip
his
automobile
would
travel
40
yards
during
this
time.
f
OKMIIIAHI.E
rONTENOEIC
Of
all
the
contenders,
the
Sunbeam
mystery
car
Is
the
most
foremost
In
appearance.
It
Is
painted
red
and
looks
like
a
huge
aluminum
cigar
on
wheels.
It
Is
32
feet
long
and
six
feet
wide.
Driving
power
Is
furnished
by
twd
500-honiepower
motors
located
over
the
front
and
rear
axles,
respectively,
capable,
the
designer
says,
of
developing
220
miles
an
hour.
They
consume
Jour
and
a
half
gallons
of
gasoline
a
minute.
The
machine
weighs
7.056
pounds
and
cost
1100.000
to
build.
After
the
driver.
Major
H.
O.
D.
Se-grave.
British
racing
pilot
and
winner
of
last
year's
Hertford
Cup
race
at
Marseilles,
leaves
the
180-mile
mark,
he
will
be
travelling
In
unexplored
territory.
,
At
a
preliminary
shop
tire
test
under
full
racing
load
the
tires
stood
up
to
120
miles
and
then
exploded.
Other,
better
tires
have
been
developed.
The
centre
of
gravity
In
the
car
bad
to
be
shifted
when
It
was
learned
that
under
Its
previous
arrangement
the
tall
of
the
car
had
a
tendency
to
leave
the
ground,
at
a
200-mlle
speed.
Major
Segrave
Is
an
experienced
pilot.
In
1924
he
won
the
450-mlle
Spanish
Orand
Prix.
The'followlng
year
he
came
out
Irst
a;
the
350-mlle
Orand
Prix
de
rrovence.
He
u
the
noiaer
or
me
world's
four
litre
record
at
153-mlles
an
hour,
as
well
as
the
holder
of
the
Euro
pean
road
speed
records
of
four
miles
at
140.1
miles
an
hour.
He
was
born
In
Baltimore.
Maryland,
twenty-nine
years
ago.
GLOOMY
DEAN
NEEDS
MONEY
THAT'S
WHY
HE
WHITES
FOU
Nf.W.S-I'AI'EltS,
SAYS
1M1E
LONDON,
March
18.
"Oloomy"
Dean
Inge,
explaining
why
he
writes
for
the
newspapers,
says
It
was
simply
a
case
of
necessity,
as
his
deanery
brought
him
In
but
1
1.500
a
year,
while.
his
four
children
cost
11,000
a
year
to
educate.
The
Dean's
remarks
Evelyn.
SMITHERS
More
trucks
and
tractors
are
being
added',
to
the
equipment
of
the
pro
vincial
department
of
public
works
and
will
be
used
in
putting
a
surface
of
gravel
on
roads
In
the
district.
A
portable
gasoline
shovel
will
be
brought
from-
Prince
Rupert.
The
third
of
a
series
of
dances
being
held
In
aid
of
the
local
fall
fair
was
a
great
success.
The
fourth
and
last
of
these
functions
will
be
held
In
April.
The
Smlthers
District
Board
of
Trade
Is
requesting
the
government
to
carry
out
considerable
Improvement
on
the
road
connecting
Smlthers
and
Telkwa
with
the
Bablne
country.
The
United
Church
was
filled
to
capacity
when
one
hundred
fathers
and
pons
assembled
for
the
annual
banquet
on
Tuesday
night.
Bug
Gaxeley
pro
posed
the
toast
to
Canada,
L.
T3.
Warner
responding.
The
toast
to
the
school
was
proposed
by
Harland
Lewis
and
V.
Crockett
responded.
Other
toasts
were:
"Our
Dads,"
proposed
by
Rev.
George
Turpln
and
responded
to
by
L.
S.
Mc-QUI;
"The
Church,"
proposed
by
Harold
Berg,
Rev.
George
Turpln,
responding:
"The
Ladles,"
proposed
by
Ralph
Oun-
derson.
The
presence
of
O
ray's
orches
tra
greatly
enhanced
the
proceedings
of
the
evening.
Daniel
Day,
trail
blazer
of
this
part
of
the
Dominion
and
for
over
a
score
of
years
a
resident
of
the
Bulkley
Valley,
died
at
the
end
of
last
week
In
the
Smlthers
Hospital,
Interment
taking
place
on
Friday
with
Rev.
Father
Vallleres
officiating.
Deceased,
who
Is
survived
by
a
family
In
the
United
States,
had
been
on
land
at
Forestdale
for
several
years.
A
party
of
mining
men,
headed
by
V.
A.
James
and
H.
J.
Tyrell
of
Toronto,
was
recently
at
Burns
Lake
whence
they
started
for
i
trip
to
the
Omlneca
country
where
they
have
large
placer
Interests.
Considerable
development
is
planned
this
year.
The
party
was
ac
companied
In
on
the
long
Journey
by
H.
Raymond
and
J.
Mitchell
of
Bums
Lake
Extensive
Improvements
on
the
road
from
Houston
to
Wistaria
are
being
asked
by
the
Bulkley
Valley
District
Board
of
Trade.
The
proposed
road
forms
a
link
in
the
circular
trip
from
Burns
Lake
by
way
of
Francois
Lake
Ootsa
Lake,
Wistaria,
Nadlna
and
Hous
ton.
""""
Pluns
arn
movlnir
forward
for
the
t7nT'L
FlATunt
StnvtCC,
Inc.
I
I
Cl
Bfi)ia
tlfku
nmW.
)
sBHA
J
an
association
of
the
boards
of
trades
.
Rife,
Miss
M.
Rife
and
Joe
Rife.
Smith
of
northern
central
and
northern
British
Columbia
will
be
formed.
It
Is
The
Smlthers
Board
of
Trade
Is
aealn
nmnosi
that
neh
tvmrri
in
the
rfu.
asking
the
Canadian
National
Railway
I
tnct
shall
vote
as
a
single
unit
alto
have
suitable
approaches
provided
to
though
as
many
delegates
as
can
pon
tile
stations
at
Lake
Kathlyn
and;ibly
come
will
be
welcomed
The
artval
of
spring
In
the
Bulkley
V'alley
this
year
Is
at
least
three
weeks
behind
last
year.
By
the
end
of
February
last
year,
all
snow
had
disappeared
acd
the
weather
was
warm.
This
year,
however,
there
Is
Mill
a
lot
of
snow
and
the
nights
are
very
cold.
Within
the
next
week
or
ten
days.
It
expected
that
the
work
of
cementing
the
railway
tunnel
east
of
Doughty
will
be
completed.
Work
has
been
In
pro5
orosa
for
some
months
with
a
strong
force
of
men
employed.
The
April
meeting
of
the
Smlthers
Board
of
Trade
will
take
the
form
of
dinner
after
which
the
regular
business
will
be
transacted.
Miss
Margaret
Wlndt
was
hostess
to
large
number
of
young
friends
at
a
St.
Patrick's
party
last
Saturday
af
ternoon
to
mark
her
thirteenth
birth
day.
There
was
a
good
turn
out
at
the
bridge
and
whist
drive
held
by
the
Re-bekah
Lodge.
Prize
winners
at
bridge
were
Mrs.
J.
E.
Klrby,
Mrs.
A.'
Oreen-halgh,
L.
B.
Warner
and
H.
O.
Wlndt
while
whist
prizes
were
captured
by
Mrs.
I.
Bahler.
Mrs.
W.
L.
Orant.
J.
A
Macdonald
and
H.
Schwartz.
R.
Carr
and
daughter
Leney.
Saskat
chewan,
who
have
been
spending
the
winter
on
the
coast,
were
visiting
here
this
week
with
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Oeorge
Turpln
while
on
their
return
to
flhe
prairies.
Mr.
Carr
is
an
uncle
of
Mrs.
turpln.
Ed..
Hall
of
Hazelton,
who
has
been
away
from
the
district
for
a
year,
hav
ing
spent
some
time
at
the
Mayo
Clinic,
was
a
visitor
in
town
this
week.
J.
D.
Boulding
has
returned
to
this
district
and
t
reopening
his
atay
of
fice
at
New
Hazelton.
Frank
II.
Taylor,
discoverer
of
the
Topley
mine,
is
on
a
trip
to
Stewart
ind
Vancouver
on
mining
business.
Cindy
Kennedy
is
a
patient
In
the
Smlthers
Hospital
and
his
condition
Is
giving
anxiety
to
local
friends.
SAVE
THE
COUPONS
AND
GET
valuable
PREMIUMS
FREB
HOTEL
AltltlVALS.
I'rlnee
Kiiprrl
II.
E.
Goulbourn,
J.
C.
Blgham,
John
P.
Olfford,
II.
N.
Smith.
N.
A.
Elliot
and
D.
C.
Scott,
Vancouver;
O.
W
Dlttlman,
Montreal;
M.
Dahlqulst.
Cedarvale;
D.
C.
Scott,
Winnipeg:
Mr.
SocJetyof
Women
Journalist,
were
mettthg
In
Smlthers
on
May
19
"when
'and
Mrs.
T.
Hall.
Carnaby;
Mrs.
J.
II
"J4
W
MlWUUUVUS,
IUBUC
KUIU
blUl
to
time,
that
he
was
worth
a
lot
of
money,
and
that
his
ex
-cathedral
actlv-l
tie
were
altogether
uncalled
for.
When
he.
.began
writing
lor
the
presi!
the
Dran
admitted
he
had
been
cau
tioned
by
a
Bishop
that
he
was
making
I
a
mistake
In
aacrlflclng
his
dignity.
The
Dean
said
In
his
view
there
was
no
great
distinction
between
writing
fo
the
press,
read
by
all
classes,
and
preaching
to
a
similar
audience
from
I
the
pulpit
or
platform,
He
himself
did
not
mind
being
clas
sed
among
the
wealthy,
but
he
had
been
called
a
"blackleg"
who
was
taking
the
bread
out
of
the
mouths
of
worthy
men
and
women
who
lived
by
I
liounding
the
typewriter,
and
this
com
pelled
him
to
defend
himself.
His
house
consisted
of
30
rooms,
much
I
hospitality
was
expected
of
him,
and
I
trying
to
keep
up
his
end
of
affairs
generally,
on
his
deanery
income,
he
said
were
things
which
nad
no
tendency
to
eliminate
the
word
"Gloomy"
from
the
handle
which
had
been
tacked
onto!
his
name.
AIRPLANES
USED
TO
POLICE
FISHING
ON
BRITTANY
COAST
LORIENT,
Marcfe
''lli-e-'AeroplaneB'
are
bclnjXiscd
to
police
tie
fishing
grounds
of
the
Brittany
coast
to
drive
off
the
porpoises
and
betugsV
or
great
white
sturgeon
that
llv,
on
the
fish
and
ruin
the
nets
of
the
fishermen.
When
these
Intruders
are
sighted
the!
flrhermen
signal
shore
and
a
bombing)
plane
goes
to
the
scene,
dropping
ex-
plosive
on
the
marauders.
The
raids
of
the
belugas,
many
of
I
them
twenty
fret
lona,
were
threatening!
the
livelihood
of
tho
IlUicr
folk.
Ill
For
"Goodness"
Sake
beware
of
any
baking
powder
that
contains
alum.
It
is
apt
to
give
your
cakes,
biscuits,
etc.,
a
bitter
taste.
Besides
that,
health
author-ities
do
not
consider
alum
to
be
good
for
the
health.
Par
better
to
use
the
old,
reliable
Magic
Baking
Powder
It
contains
no
alum
We
could
reduce
the
cost
by
using
alum,
but
we
would
then
be
lower-ing
the
quality.
The
only
ingredients
in
Magic
Baking
Powder
are
the
finest
grades
of
phosphate,
starch
and
soda,
expertly
blended.
"Magic"
gives
you
best
results
and
is
truly
wholesome.
Refuse
all
substitutes
even
if
you
are
offered
"free"
crockery
as
an
extra
inducement.
111
crs;
J.
E.
Lord,
North
Pacific:
R.
Gibson,
Port
Esslngton:
Mr.
It.
ErickKm.
Halifax:
8.
W.
Ocorge.
Prince
George.
SttOY
II.
L.
Frank.
Terrace;
D.
McKenrle.
city;
J.
N.
MtPhee.
Butedale
Central
R.
Itosle.
Brandon;
S.
Henderson,
city.
'
MOOSETEAMS
BOTH
WINNERS
I'AITI
RKII
IIONOKS
IN
llOTH
WIUsT
Mictions
last
Swiit
in
ri.AY.OIT
W.
L.
loose
Ladles
10
3
St.
George's
Ladles
..9
4
Pythian
Sisters
3
7
Orange
Ladles
0
12
MEN'S
.
'
W.
L.
Moose
II
4
St.
George's
(Seal
a).
10
3
O.
O.
P.
8
Sons
of
Canada
7
7
Elks
8
8
St.
Andrew"
.
.
S
0
3t.
George's
Clty
..5
B
Knights
of
Pythias
...
5
9
JL
i.
COL
McMORDIE
WINS
OVER
HAMILTON
AND
SPORT
CHAT
PU.
10
9
5
1
Pta.
10
MAKES
HIGH
BREAK
In
the
third
game
of
billiards
last
324.
The
high
break
of
the
evening.
V
anted
For
Sale
For
Rent
ferent
food
products,
flavoring
extracts.
The
Moose
ladies'
whist
team
and
the
I
.pices,
toilet
articles,
soaps
and
clean-
Moote
men's
whist
tesm
will
play
atlaers.
household
remedies
and
dUIn
the
end
of
the
week
to
determine
the!
frctanta.
city
champions,
both
teams
having
won
I
WATKIVH
JIAI
ITY
PKODI
CTH
last
nigm
in
tne
piay-ons
to
arierminei
oi.i
iiikm'T
to
f
ovm'.MFII
the
winners
In
each
section
of
the
whist!
AM
IN
KEMWh
I.VritYU
IIDtE.
I
eague.
The
Moose
laaiea
team
aeiea
tea
a
splendid
opportunity
to
get
Into
a
he
St.
George's
ladles
by
a
score
f
61
permanent
and
profitable
business
of
io
3
and
the
Mooe
men
won
from
St.
I
your
own
and
one
that
will
give
you
a
George's
(Seal
Covei
by
a
similar
score,
steady
income
12
months
of
the
year.
The
following
are
the
standings
oil
THE
4.
II.
WATKIVH
COMPANY,
the
two
sections
on
the
seasons
play:
I
Dept.
.
Vancmi
rr.
It.C.
l.tlUEs
"AN
WITH
SMALL
CAPITAL
WOULD
The
league
standings
are
as
follows:
consider
working
Interest
In
estab
llshed
business.
Apply
Bos
27,
Dally
News
ofnee.
CI
WANTED
TO
BUT
-GOOD
ROW
BOAT.
Apply
Box
36,
Dally
New
Office.
FOR
SALE
CI
8
IFOR
SALE.
TWENTY
HORSEPOWER
7
1
Kermath
marine
engine
in
first
class
running
order.
Price
reasonable.
Terms
cash.
Apply
to
Dr.
Large,
Port
Simpson.
60
LAND
FOR
SALE.
OR
All
Ail
ISLAND,
Forty
acres,
light
timber.
1(4
mile
from
Inlet.
MUM.
F.
Dicker,
Lae
Cardinal.
Alberta.
03
FOR
SALE.
4
HP.
REGAL
ENOINE
with
reverse.
In
good
running
order.
Apply
Prince
Rupert
Yacht
Club.
Cow
Bay.
(A
night
to
determine
the
city
billiard
I
ORANDVIEW
HOTEL
FOR
BALE.
chamDlon.
Cot.
8.
P
McMordle
defeated!
Make
an
offerl
67
James
Hamilton
by
a
score
of
500
to
BOARD
ana
poseioiy
tne
nignest
Dress
svnicn
HOARD.
THE
INLANDER,
830
has
been
made
In
the
city
by
a
local
Second
Avenue.
Phone
137.
player,
was
made
by
Col.
McMordle
tthn
i
rmn
itn
th.
trtfftl
ef
ftil
I
Cd.
The
winners
In
the
same
so
far
are
F.
Pyle.
P.
Zleman
and
Col.
McMordle
wiling
is
one
oi
ine
inooor
The
last
game
of
the
first
round
will
'Poru
which
students
at
Oxfotd
are
be
played
between
W.
H.
Long
and
W.
blowing
now
mat
tne
rainy
winter
Nelson.
I
m
iron
nas
aei
in.
Morns
dancing
and
ju.JIUu
are
among
other
forms
of
w
i
inooor
exercise,
urn-ringing
or
to
use
the
more
dignified
term
"campanology'
is
most
popular.
Under
Ue
direction
of
an
Oxford
cUrgyman.
student.
In
lertsted
In
this
musical
form
of
eier
Tonight
hi
Vancouver.
For
William
cU.
htre
Wn
tormti
lDto
lrouM
to
amateur
hockey
team,
champions
ol
lug
,v
tl)e
16n
bell
ropes
of
Oxford's
western
Ontario
and;
SaakalclKTwin,
will
itHapels
anA
churclie.
at.
specified
meet
Trail,
chaihploiU.
of
Alberta
and
tlmrg
ln
,pu
of
tD(
icolflng
ol
the
uriusn
wiumoii
in
uie
nr..
oi
unltlsted
th.
campanologists
stoutly
to
oevermme
wmcn
team
win
meet
me
m6lnU)n
lhal
bell
rlnaine
is
not
an
art
eastern
champions
In
Vancouver
In
ten
Rnd
a
science,
but
an
excellent
form
of
days
time
The
Fort
Wllllamltes
are
txercle.
for
it
require,
both
strength
(ne
lavorues
prooaoiy
our
w
wre
.cMaiuj
dexterity
to
give
the
proper
tone
that
they
defeated
Port
Arthur,
holders
Mld
mhm
th
hen
b
.
of
the
Allan
cup.
Port
Arthur
nlayed
danclnlf
aUo
uk
pUce
,t
rtguIar
,.
on
tne
coast
eany
in
me
season
ana
tcrvsls
for
the
trouD
of
undenrraduales
easily
won
from
the
pick
of
the
pro-;
interested
in
going
through
the
strenu.
inciai
aggregation..
0Ui
movements
of
the
Old
Emrllsh
folk
dances.
And
Ju
lltsu
Is
taught
to
or-
Mostly
any
evening
In
St.
Andrew's
Kanl7ed
claw,
of
Eiutllshmen
br
a
Society
rooms
a
game
of
carpet
bowling
jipanee
student
proficient
lit
the
sport.
la
ill
progress.
a
aciicuuic
lias
necii
drawn
up
tor
a
series
of
matches
among
Six-day
bicycle
racing
Is
ranldfy
fall-
members
of
the
club,
and
perhaps
a
,nf
lto
utarepuU
m
Oermany
after
challenge
will
b.
Issued
later
to
any
lwo
mcres-lve
race,
chararterlml
h
contest
Tlie
game
furnishes
a
very
th
.mtmnr.-
vi.w,wji
....
pitaaam
evenings
recrrauon
lor
many
im
who
want
alx-day
races
abolished
,uu
"r
"lut"
'"
altogether,
aasertlng.
as
did
Foreign
cither
eards
or
billiards
or
basketball.
ktinUler
Stresemsi.n
tht
...,h
cannot
be
classed
as
snort.
r?hnnr
Carrying
a
mainmast
said
to
be
the
h.
teen
made
that
the
last
race
was
longest
'set
In
a
racing
schooner.
ever
flx,d
by
bicycle
manufacturers
and
that
ine
yacnt
vanitie
wui
resume
ner
violations
numer0U1,
of
rules
were
over
Resolute,
htri
conquerw
In
th.
match
throuah
tlie
uaviiunt
of
un.n
.-.nitu.
series
to
decide
a
defender
of
America's
Xl
mlore
the
r,wrt
iUndln.
wT
oll
1UVUU
.u"
n,,
sportlitir
Writers'
Fraternity
de
mji.";"
mauds
that
advertising
.features
of
dlitctlon
of
the
New
York
Yacht
Club.
future
nctt
ellnilnated
entirely,
will
be
sailed
olt
Newiwrt.
R.U
Change
thtt
no
Uftn,
drawlng
pay
from
bicycle
i.uw
uciug
maoe
ou
mc
vaiuwr,
ton-
manufacturer,
be
allowed
to
snter
un.
sldercd
faster
than
Resolute
laat
ll.v
leM
,aon
mrmbcr
of
lne
nM
at
seaanll
tt-h.n
tm
rurtnir
hrvva
nrf,
I
,
.
-
,.
.
r.
,laul
a
one-year
contract
with
a
manu
vailed,
will
giv.
the
vessel
a
malnstlck
faclu,.r.
tlli4t
,,.na,UM
f(Jf
vlo.
ol
148
leet.
eight
-longer
than
the
old
,ttUo,
of
the
rll,M
w.
,,vld
,.
..fl.
mast.
The
Vaiiltle
also
Is
being
fitted
th.
fHonnel
of
the
aupervl.lng
com.
with
a
new
set
of
racing
sails.
A
new
mlu,e
of
th,
amtn
Cycltou.
Aluit)0.
mi
pian
wwi
.wj
inra
urn
un
uw
uaton
ehBllged.
irwiuie
mis
season,
ine
oowspu
is
to
l
lengthened
and
main
lxom
shorten
Advertise
In
Th
Daily
Mews
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
lets
than
50c
WANTED
THE
J.
It.
WATKIVH
CO.
Wants
a
steady,
reliable
and
industrious
man
In
this
city
and
surrounding
district
to
RET
til.
WATKIVH
(I'.tl
ITY
ruoiti
CTS
-MtllE
IV
CANAOl-
Eitablished
In
18G8,
the
oldest
and
largest
company
6f
It
kind
In
the
world;
manufacturers
of
over
175
dif
FOU
KENT
FOIX
II
ENT.
STEAM
HEATED
APAtlT-menu.
Apply
Smith
&
Mallett,
Ltd.
Telephone
174.
FOR
RENT
BEDnOOM.
FURNISHED.
In
private
home
Apply
330.
Fourth
Avenue
East.
84
FOR
RENT.PIANOS.
PHONOGRAPHS
and
Singer
Sewing
Machines.
Walker's
Music
8tore.
FURNISHED
SUITES
FOR
RENT.
Apply
Mussallem
Ororrry.
Phone
It.
ROOMS
TO
RENT
PHONE
078.
FOUND
FOUND.
TAKE
NOTICE
THAT
I,
L.
K
Dutton.
Intend
to
hold
on.
mare
and
rait
atrayed
to
the
farm,
for
feed
costs.
L,
K
Dutton.
KUwanta.
BC.
HEMSTITCHING
HEMSTITCHING
PICOTINO.
SCALLOP-Ing.
M.
Macdonald,
Exchange
Block
AUCTIONEER
NOTICE
OF
BALE
ON
MARCH
34
AT
3
pxn..
Lot.
with
two
residences,
rented
continuously
bringing
IS3
monthly.
The,
bouses
are
situated
at
141
Eighth
Avenue
West
and
739
TaUow
street.
The
furnishing
of
the
Tallow
Street
residence
are
offered
In
on.
lot
up
till
March
31.
Falling
disposal
In
one
lot.
Itemized
list
of
furniture
will
be
published
on
March
23
and
will
b.
sold
according
to
the
wishes
of
the
public.
O.
T.
Brine.
Auctioneer.
Phone
774.
I)OI,I.AR
STORE
We
have
discontinued
th.
ttoMKVH
rfiiNir.
See
our
line
of
iioii:
niiir.H
for
i.no
Nothing
over
a
dollar.
Iiolt.tlt
f
tTOMi:
DOMIMIIN
M
HMtl
hi:
i:riiNfir
eniiri1y
A-
(laction,
prnprlrtor
144
Third
Avenue
rhnne
Mark
lit
Furniture
of
alt
sorts
bought,
sold
or
Exchanged.
DIMIOI.STERINC
FURNITURE
REPAIRINO;
UPIIOL-sterlng
of
all
kinds.
Chesterfields
recovered
and
made
to
order.
All
work
guaranteed.
Phone
Oreen
801
O.
XI.
HUNT.
WOOD
,
A.
.KVtrMON
(
(teal
rtr,
.
Mixed
Wood
Blocks
per
load
1800.
Kindling.
er
load
I860
Furnace
Wood,
per
load
81
f0
Delivered.
Salt
Herring
Plinne
lllark
4(ll
RESTAURANTS
fHMl
KATH
CAM
Mrs.
Ungrr.
Proprietress
Third
Avenue.
Next
O.
W.
V.
IimmI
llimie
Ctmkril
Meal.
Phone
mark
700
TAXI
Phone
C7
Tnxl
(Call
P.pfirirp.
I'jiiiI
nr
Onxti
nnd
all
comers
who
might
car.
for
a
writers
and
fsns
vonil
as
fiasco,
from
Six
and
Seven
PnnnenRer
Stlldc
bnkers
At
your
disposal
any
time,
ROSS
IJROS.
POOl,
ROOM
Meeker
Mock.
fAcroM
from
EmnrM
Hotel)
4
4
r4
TIH
KSIltY,
MAIU'll
17
High
1:13
a.m.
19
3
Jt.
13:11
pm,
190
"
low
7:33
Bin.
00
'
19:33
pm.
4.3
"
IIIIDAV.
Mtltf
ll
18
High
1:41
a
jii.
10.7
ft.
13:48
pm.
10
B
'
Low
7:81
am.
.
0.0
"
-
i
30:01
pm.
43
"
.
.
H.UrillltY,
MtlU
II
ID
High
3:03
ajn.
30.1
ft.
."
14:18
pm.
0
8"
tow
8:10
am.
80:39
pm.
0
"
Found,
MAIL
SCHEDULE
l
ur
I
be
lut
Mondsys,
WedDndiyi
ui
as-close.
.
.
.
.
si.
l
Tuesdsys
Fridays
.
Salurdtyi
CJJl.
MsrrH
11
ir.4
a
Oraham
A
AU;n
Ai
1st
Ave.
8th
Stein
Ave.
ft
Pul'aa
8t
8th
Ave.
to
TVmp'ca
llth
8rrbroo8
llth
Ave.
4:
Conrsd
81
th
Ave
ft
Hays
C
it
8th
U
Hsy
Core
Cr
H
8th
Ave.
It
Cotfoa
St
Jth
Ave.
&
McBridf
8t
Prov.
Oovt
B!df
Prov.
Oov
whrf
OTP
Whsrf
OTP
Ststlnn
2nd
Ave,
Snd
8t
3rd
Ave.
It
Fulton
St.
3rd
Ave.
A
8th
St
Sundsy
collc
tlon
ssnt
dsy
only.
Inr
V.ncnnter
II,
I
was
msu
is
tin
ttquk
Vancouver
on
Uondtji,
wmmj,.,
oaiuraay
oy
cjir.
train.
To
Anyoi.
Alke
rts,
tiutw
asm
ounaajs
Wednesdays
la
To
Ft.
MmpMis
i4
xn.av
Sundays
To
tlsoka
r-4.tw
March
7,
18
and
n
T
luren
f'hstMlev-
Msrrh
13
and
M
i.rnio
I
tmm
i
he
iat
i
Tuesdsys,
Thurtdif
tsi
tatttt
at
Ul
FriH.
Vanrvairt
Bunds)!
.
a
Wednesdsys
Ml.
rTiasjs
p
CP
Jt-
Usrcb
T,
II
194
X
lTm
ABJM,
AlW
im.
Mnd.
FretuW-f
Tueadsrt
u
Frldays
u
im
Ft.
aiM-MM
s4MIersti-
TurMtsy
I'rom
Ainu
rols
Msrth
II
and
a
mm
(an
rhsrt-Mareh
10
snJ
M
It
I
Tuesdsy
s.
Camotus
Friday
a-
PrlnTt
Oejr
Saturday
CardrrJ
t.
Pr
.w-
March
tl
ss
Pr!.-.r-
:
MsrPh
23
fiJn-r
f
rom
Vsnrniner
Sunday
camo5...i
Wednesday
rt
.
.
piNi.ni
Saturday
ss
Prlnct
is
I.
I
31
13)
I
r
ii
f
a
at
ij
t
1
X
til
Xi
CTVAMCIIIP
MdYGaS
t
ii
.in
March
7
"
rrincw
'
r
Msrch
31
;..,pe
lor
Tori
Hlnin
.
j
Sunday
u.
Camosun
I
rom
Port
!lniWn
..
Tuesday-si.
tsi..--
lr
rie
'
ramosun,
Bunasy
ne
Wednesday
wmV,
Irom
mrws".
.--
a
rirnmuM
i
Prince
Ororf
Friday
-as.
r
teen
rh.rWIH-
Msren
is-
...
"
.
...
Prlnc
Marcn
-
..
...
etui
iillr
rt
,llom
:
John
March
10
-ss.
;'""
joM
ll.rrh
34.
SS.
Prnf
PRINTK
JMll'KHT
TIDKS
.....
.i
-
-
-
-
-
i
w
rr
vi
ii
n
i.
4a
Msrch
7-m.
m
March
March
J-
Pflnf""
iroin
Alk
...,,.
Mart
March
U
rrlncw'
Iff
M.rrh
31-ss.
Pfinc-
...
,
-
h
j.n
'
Sundays
AdttrtlM
m
IM
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