FACE
F0U3
FINE
CONCERT
BY
MOOSE
ORCHESTRA
Fnjotable
Affair
Tmik
Mace
Ijist
Ms
lit
I
iidrr
Itaton
of
Arthur
llenlt-
IM-al
Tulrnt
AosKtrd
Another
enjoyable
conoirt
was
given
last
night
by
the
Moose
Symphony
Or.
chestra
with
the
jissutance
Jfof
local
talent.
The
evant
Aook.
place
.
in
the
Moose
Hall
and
there
was
a
fair-sized
crowd
In
attendance.
B.
J.
Bacon
occupied
the
chair
and
Arthur
Beate
acted
as
conductor
of
the
orchestra.
During
the
evening,
there
were
Tocal
solos
by
Miss
Cathie
Jones,
piano
solos
"by
Miss
Irene
Morrison,
vocal
solos
by
J.
S.
Wilson
and
cornet
solos
by
Robert
Greenfield.
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullln
played
piano
accompaniments.
There
was
also
an
address
by
B.
It.
Simpson.
The
orchestra
comprised
W.
r.
Browne,
drums;
Cliff
Cameron,
piano:
James
B.
Mackay,
Frank
Cameron
and
George
Brochu.
vlollns;
Robert
Greenfield
and
Dr.
Eyolfsen,
cornets;
Wright
Davis.;
clarionet;
Dave
Eastman.
Robert
Frizzell.
j
James
Sturgeon,
Rod
Morrison
and
Kenny
Rood,
saiaphones;
R.
w.
Beeston.
trombone;
W.
H.
Derry.
euphonium,
and
W.
N.
Hoss.
b-flat
bass.
The
program
was
as
follows:
March
'"Graduation."
Orchestra.
Walt
"Sweet
Melody."
Orchestra.
Song
Miss
C.
Jones.
)
Selection
"Barcarole."
Orchestra.
Cornet
solo
R.
Greenfield.
"Pilgrims'
Chorus"
Orchestra.
March
"Our
Heroes."
Orchestra.
Song
J.
S.
Wilson.
March
"Metropolitan
Life,"
Orchestra.
Address
B.
M.
Simpson.
March
"Our
Students."
Orchestra.
LITTLE
GIRL
HAS
LEG
BROKEN
ON
COASTING
WAGON
from
'Vancouver.
ithU
week.
Heavy
machinery,
'
including
V
compressor
and
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
n
'A
GMTl.EMAMTO
5ER
VCO
AM'
HE
SW
1T'?
VE.R.V
I
MPOTAMT-HE
says
his
tiA.rxE
IS
CANNllCK'.J
Li
JktA
a
70
h
p.
delsel
engine,
will
arrive
in
'
few
days
enroute
to
the.
mine.
G.
E.
,
Nellson
of
Vancouver
arrived
last
week
on
his
way
to
the
mine.
j
A
branch
of
the-
Canadian
Legion
is
being
organized
here.
T.
G.
Martin
has
been
appointed
president,
pro.
tern.
and
R.
Lowe,
secretary.
Coyotes
re
reported
to
be
killing
swine
in
this
district.
Mould.
Rose
Lake:
D.
II.
Harker.
Coiley-
mount:
Arthur
Dfxon
and
L.
Johnson.
Prince
George;
W.
J.
O'Neal.
Smlthers:
,
Alf
Langley.
Francois
Lake:
Constable
A.
I
Fairbairn.
Telkwa:
Carl
Carlson.
Earl
Horning
and
J
Baron,
Rose
Lake:
J
D
;
!
Moore.
Fort
Fraser.
Fred
Beach.
Fran-.
cols
Lake;
P.
P.
Masse.
Prince
George:
i
A.
Brlndamour,
Francois
Lake?
F.
S
?
oervice
WAr4T
TO
SEE
Alsl-T
MECHANIC!
.
"
O
1927
t
Itrr
i
F
Twr
Scsvi-?
Imc
The
Children
Will
Catch
Cold'
Mothers
should
never
Deflect
the
flnt
sign
of
a
cold
or
cough
alien
their
children
are
concerned,
fur
if
ttev
do
some
serious
lung
trouble
is
liable
to
follow.
Mrs.
E.
T.
IIuMj.t,
1022
lUrrinpton
8t,
Halifax,
S.
writes:
'
The
j
children
are
eootinnallr
rettiii?
rolds.
week
included
Will
J.
George.
South
mt
1
hRVP
no
t"ibl.
with
them,
for
Bulkley;
J.
Hughes.
Francois
Lake:
John;
f".
M.9"on
"
.
t
.,
!
'
1
git
them
a
dooe
of
mm
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
which
breaks
up
ths
eold
within
a
day
While
litUeJeameMcCrlmmon,
Eighth
Short.
Colleymount:
Mrs.
John
Itostrom.
j
n't'
hout
T
for
rtUir
Avenue
East,
was
playing
with
her
twin
Glassy
Plains;
J.
II.
Prlngle.
Francois!
I
can
highly
recommend
it
to
aaona."
"s"
uul"c'
uoj
,iae;
u.
n.
jonnsoo
ana
v.
lien,
uoisa
i
Pri-,
5'w
.
v.l..
t.n
i
on
Saturday
evening,
she
broke
her
ankle
(Lake:
M.
J.
Reeb.
FrancoU
Lake:
J.
M.
(ut
V7
hV
i
lSilb
and
Is
now
in
the
General
Hospital.
The
children
were
on
a
coasting
wagon
on
McBrlde
Street
and
that
it
is
presumed
the
little
ones
foot
got
over
the
side
and
became
entangled
with
the
wheel
somehow,
for
she
was
thrown
out
suddenly
and
when
picked
up.
her
ankle
was
broken.
She
was
taken
to
the
hospital
to
have
the
bones
set
and
will
be
there
for
some
time.
CHILDREN'S
BALL
BY
QUEEN
MARY
CHAPTER
l;ent
TMik
Place
In
Daughter
llmplrr
Hall
Saturday
Evening
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
Imperial
Order
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
held
Its
an
nual
children's
ball
on
Saturday
evening
in
the
l.OJJX.
Hall.
There
was
only
a
small
number
of
children
present
for
the
dance
which
this
year
wa
an
ordinary
dance
and
not
a
masquerade
as
in
former
years.
After
the
dancing
the
children
were
served
with
refreshments.
The
committee
in
charge
of
arrangements
consisted
of
Mrs.
R.
Blance
(convener)
rMrs.
G.
A.
Woodland,
Mrs.
S.
Darton
and
Mrs.
J.
a.
Steen.
Mrs.
Frank
Moore
attended
at
the
door
and
the
committee
-was
responsible
for
the
serving
of
refreshments.
The
music
for
the
dance
was
provided
by
Mrs.
8.
Darton
with
J.
Currle
on
the
drums.
HAZELTON
Robert
Langlands
of
Hazelton
celebrated
his
eighty-fifth
birthday
last
week
nd
was
the
guest
of
honor
at
o
dinner
given
by
Mrs.
John
Newtek
and
to
which
fourteen
guests
were
Invited.
Mr.
Langlands
Is
feeling
very
fit
and
Is
looking
forward
to
gardening
In
the
spring.
Three
sons
arrived
at
Hazelton
Hospital
last
week.
The
.proud
parents
are
Mr.
land
Mrs.
Woodcock
of
South
Hazelton,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Clifford'
of
Hazelton,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
McDonald
of
Bulkley
Canyon.
The
Omineca
Herald,
In
Its
series
of
articles
on
Successful
farmers
in
Central
British
Columbia,
last
week
told
of
the
success
that
had
been
achieved
by
W.
West
In
dairying
near
Terrace.
Wilfrid
Young,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
II.
Young.
Is
making
satisfactory
re
covery
following
his
recent
serious
ill
ness.
BURlfe
LAKE
William
Lukens
is
able
to
be
around
again
after
having
spent
several
days
In
the
Burns
Lake
Hospital.
This
week
the
provincial
department
of
public
works
Is
putting
a
crew
of
men
.at
work
on
the
construction
of
the
trestle
bridge
on
the
south
side
of
Burns
Lake.
TaMy
Hougen,
who
has
been
visiting
hl
unclfr-Berent
iH(un
Blckle
during-thft.wihteAunontUsiasj:ctu;ned
to
his
hqraejn
Canwood,
Saskatchewan
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Berent
Hougen
of
Tatal
rose
gave
a
delightfur
housewarmtng
party
recently.
Frank
Matthias
of
Francois
Lake
has
received
a
U0
.horse
power
steam
en
glne
to
be
Installed
in
his
sawmill.
Arthur
Wood,
manager
of
the
Tat
tapln
mine
In
the
Bahiee,
will
arrive
innu,
uimj
rmiua.
ill
mill
oicjlic.
;
jQ
I
.imlt
iOrojltOj
Jlt,
lurassy
i-jams.
PRINCE
GEORGE
for
tenders
for
a
fire
truck
of
not
less
than
one
and
a
half
ton
capacity.
the
tenders
to
be
In
by
March
8.
A
recommendation
from
the
attorney-
general
that
the
salary
of
Police
Magis
trate
Moran
be
Increased
on
account
of
Increased
work
did
not
meet
with
the
approval
of
the
city
council
last
week.
Pitman
was
accompanist
for
the
The
city
council
has
decided
to
assist
the
public
library
which
has
been
maintained
for
the
past
two
years
by
members'
fees.
A
library
committee
will
be
appointed
by
Mayor
Patterson.
Ross
Morris,
who
has
been
arrested
In
Rate
town,
Saskatchewan,
for
the-
thtft
of
a
registered
letter
containing
1435.75
from
the
Albreda
post-office,
has
been
sentenred
to
eighteen
months'
im
prisonment
by
Judge
Robertson.
j
It
has
been
decided
to
form
a
city
I
band
arid
orchestra
here
At
a
meet-
ling
In
the
office
of
Dr.
A.
11.
Bayne.
offers
were
elected
as
follows:
President.
Dr.
A.
H.
Eayne;
vice-president.
Levi
The
city
council
has
decided
to
call
f
Graham:
secretary.
William
Mlers:
treasurer.
F.
P.
Burden;
orchestra
conductor.
W.
J.
Pitman;
band
leader.
Dr
Bayne.
Elks
and
Canadian
Legion
will
meet
in
the
final
of
the
Junior
Hockey
Lru-gue
here
tonight.
Richard
Petermann.
aged
49,
died
recently
in
the
Prince
George
hospital.
R.
R.
Rigley
has
been
awarded
a
con-
He
was
suffering
from
Brlght's
dlsemse.
tract
to
supply
the
city
with
fifty
electric
light
poles
for
100.
Knox
United
Church
choir,
under
the
leadership
of
E.
A.
Lynch,
presented
a
creditable
entertainment
in
the
Capitol
Theatre
on
Wednesday
evening.
Those
eontributingto
the
program
with
individual
numbers
were
Miss
M.
Bowman,
C.
E.
Allen,
J.
E.
Bartlett,
Mrs.
W.
J.
Oltman,
Mrs.
C.
C.
Reld.
Mrs.
T.
Ross,
Mrs.
J.
Ferguson.
W.
C.
Ellis.
Thomson
Ogg
and
M.
J.
Kinney.
W.
J.
O.
C.
"Sinclair
of
the
local
Labor
Bureau
says
that
difficulty
Is
being
es-
fperlenced'in
securing
enough
tie
makers
for
the
demands
In
this
district.
As
a
result
of
the
recent
visit
to
this
district
of
Q.
P.
McLaren,
general
tie
agent
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
the
spread
of
the
contractor!
over
the
amount
paid
by
them
to
tie-
makers
and
sub-contractors
had,
been
reduced
to
Sjc
F.
J.
Shearer,
who
has
been
In
Ed
monton
for
a
month,
receiving
medical
treatment,
has
returned
to
the
city,
his
health
much
improved.
Constable
Brjer
U.Cil.P.,
who
has
been
stationed
In
Prince
George
for
several
weeks,
has
gone
to
Telkwa
to
take
charge
of
the
detachment
there.
Dr.
H.
J.
MelkleJOhn
of
Winnipeg,
president
and
managing
director
of
the
Sovereign
Life
Assurance
Co.,
Is
visiting
here,
the
guest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
A.
Pyne.
Oilman
Espelan
of
Saskatchewan
was
HOW
time-honoured
are
the
traditions
associated
with
the
names
of
Cunard
and
Anchor-Donaldsonl
How
typical
are
these
services
ot
the
highest
standards
in
the
British
Mercantile
Marine
!
In
1840
the
pioneer
of
Trans-Atlantic
passenger
services.
And,
since
then,
the
pioneer
in
everything
which
makes
for
safer
and
more
enjoyable
travel.
To-day,
it
is
second
to
none.
New,
oil-burning
linert,
manned
by
the
finest
personnel
every
agent
aihore
a
specialist
in
travel.
A
vast
organization
imbued
throughout
with
the
ideal
of
always
maintaining
the
prestige
of
almost
a
century
of
Trans-Atlantic
service.
These
are
the
ships
sailing
regularly
from
Montreal
(and!
Quebec);-
Athenia,
Alaunia,
Ascania.Aurania,
Antonia,
Ausonia.
Andania,
Letitia.
ft
CANADIANS
SERVICE
622
HaHtinjiH
Street,
V
Vancouver,
ll.C.
TH2
daily
Nirnj
MR-JlGCIi-I'M
5ClfTOHA(tTO
l
NT-RUDE
-BUT
I'M
fROM
THE
ftKEDUM
ANDWttt
LIT7
N5UHAMCt
COMPAMY
AND
1
-
r
I
i
it
i
'."i
r
i
i
i
i
AC'
1U
'
f
,
,-r
or
uCRK-l
O
1
AXA
Q
DCWMTWANTAMVy-J
1
I
rW
,
tMCt?
J
S?.
1
J
vlrtttng
In
the
city
last
week
as
the
guest
of
his
sister.
Mrs.
Cwcar
Andrew.
TERRACE
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Seamen
and
family,
who
arrived
tram
Prince
Rupert
Wdne'
day.
are
taking
up
housekeeping
In
the
Davis
cottage,
recently
vacated
by
Con
stable
and
Mrs.
Service.
Mr.
Bcaroeu
has
purchased
the
truck
earned
by
the
ute
k.
uanaeii
and
intends
to
carry
on
a
transfer
and
trucking
business.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Seamen
cam
from
the
Calgary
district
and
have
spent
the
putt
month
in
Prince
Rupert.
C.
R.
Gilbert
returned
on
Thursday
from
Hazel
ton.
Donald
Bruce,
who
has
spent
Ute
past
winter
In
Prince
Rupert,
returned
to
'Terrace
on
Saturday.
Mrs.
Thornton
of
Smlthers
Is
a
visitor
in
the
district
at
present
W.
Donald.
R.
Cary
and
J.
Tyler
were
joint
hosts
at
an
enjoyable
bridge
party
and
dance
In
the
Badminton
Hull
on
Friday
evening.
Six
tables
of
bridge
were
played,
first
prize
being
won
by
Mis
C.
Peters
and
L.
II.
Kenney.
Mrs.
O.
T.
Sunday
and
E.
T.
Ktnney
obtained
second
honors.
After
refreshment
were
served
dancing
was
enjoyed
until
an
carry
hour.
OI'KU
ATOK
l
111
ttll
ll.
SMITHEItS.
Feb.
2S.
Tlie
funeral
of
the
late
William
Mitchell,
manager
of
the
local
Government
Telegraph
office,
who
died
In
Kamluopa
last
wk,
was
htld
here
on
Sunday
afternoon.
AIIUNKFRlGiniN
HENS
SO
THEY
CANT
LAY
EGGS
AS
WELL
BRANTFORD,
Feb.
28
Brantford
may
have
to
choose
between
fresh
eggs
and
an
air
harbor.
The
council's
rtcoouoen-
datlou
of
an
air
harbor
site
In
Brantford,
at
the
Dominion
government's
request.
is
protested
by
local
poultrymen.
who
assert
that
aeroplanes
flying
overhead
would
frighten
the
hens
so
much
that
their
production
would
be
restricted.
YOUTHFUL
CHESS
GENIUS
IN
ENGLAND
Ml
Vent
Mfixhlk
l
21-Yeur-Old
Ku
lHH
(iirt
LONDON.
Feb.
28.
A
new
chess
genius
has
appeared
In
girls'
competitions
In
England.
She
Is
Miss
Vera
Meuchlk.
a
Russian
girl
not
yet
twenty-one
years
of
age.
,
Bhe
captured
the
Olrla'
Open
Cham-Iplonshlp
at
the
Hastings
Tournament
I
last
year,
and
.bids
fair
to
repeat
her
triumpn
this
year
A
younger
sister.
Miss
Olga
Meuchlk.
U,
also
showing
great
superiority
,!
the
.anient
P"!
HIGH
SCHOOL
BOYS
HAVE
RIFLE
SHOOT
V.
i.
Mutt
Untried
YuiiMg
.MarkHieu
ul
Ktrut
hulurilay
Aflermwu
The
second
shoot
In
the
D.CJI.A
miniature
winter
rifle
series
was
fired
Saturday
afternoon
by
tlx
Prince
Itu.
pert
High
School,
Cadet
Rifle
Team
The
following
scores
were
mule
out
of
a
puwlble
100:
W.
J.
Scott
03
E.
A.
Bmltli
,
oi
J.
R.
Wrathall
01
W.
J.
sutler
DO
W.
A,
Collton
bo
E.
J.
Smith
,
no
W.
H.
Patruore
US
J.
A.
Stewart
M
ART
EASSON
CARRIES
NAME
PRINCE
RUPERT
s
Atlriuit
Uit
C-uiMilluit
.tviuleur
IllllUril
Tide
in
llrlll.li
Culniut,U
l'lii)-uir
at
Vunvoiiter
Art
Eosson,
formerly
of
thU
city
but
who
still
gives
Prince
Rupert
as
his
residence
iu
th
contest.
Is
tillered
in
tin
British
Columbia
eliminations
for
His
Dominion
amateur
billiard
cliam-plonshlp.
He
was
to
meet
C.
A.
L.
provincial
cnainpionsnip,
in
a
600-polnt
match
at
Vancouver
Saturday
night.
The
seml-flnaU
are
to
be
played
this
week
and
the
winner
will
pro
WTYOU
AKE
.THCNas-J
TKAVtUMC
AMaAjS,DOK
ArJO.
Of
COURSEOU
CARHV
A
LOT
OF
iMexJRAMCE.
t
wr-
'
J
V
anted
1
For
Sale.
For
Rent
GIRL
WANTS
WORK
IN
HOTEL
OK
.private
home.
Phone
Black
217.
60
FOK
SALE
FOR
SALE.
OASOUNE
LAUNCH
"Leila,"
forty-two
feet
long
and
powered
with
thirty
horsepower
Eastern
Standard
engine
In
good
running
order.
Terms
cash.
Annlr
Eastern
points
in
a
succession
of
games
for
the
Canadian
title.
SPORT
CHAT
Sporting
events
billed
for
the
week
are
as
follows.
Monday
Crlbbege
Cold
Storage
vs
McKwe:
Knights
of
Columbus
vs.
St
Andrews;
C
N
Mechanics
vs.
C.
N,
Operating:
P.
R.
Hotel
vs.
Dry
Dock:
Sons
of
Canada
vs.
Canadian
Legion;
Orange
Lodge
vs.
Grotto.
Tuesday.
Ladles'
Whist:
Orange
Ladles
vs.
Pythian
Sisters;
St.
Oeorgels
Ladles
vs.
Moose
Ladles.
Basketball
Junior
League:
Tusls
vs.
Stars:
Intermediate
league:
Orotic
vs.
Bankers:
Ladtes
games:
Maple
Leafs
vs.
Colts:
Benlor
League:
Terminals
vs.
Elks.
Billiards:
Grand
Terminals
.
looe.
Thursday
Men's
Whist:
St.
OeoTge
(Seal
Cove)
vs.
St.
Andrew's:
Elks
vs.
St.
George's
(cltyi:
Sons
of
.Canada
vs.
Mooae;
-
I
O.OFf
vs.
Knights
of
Pythias.'
'
'
'
Friday
Billiards:
O
rot
to
vs.
St.
Andrews.
,
Basketball
Junior
'Leacue:
Colls
vs.'
PiTti1:
ladles
League:
.Msplet
Leafs
.,-
.....
u.b.v
umgur.
Terminals
vs.
Elevator:
Senior
League:
Elks
vs.
Native
Sons.
ThU
week
will
see
the
end
of
the
men's
whist
league
with
two
postponed
games
scheduled
to
be
played
on
Wednesday
night
and
the
regular
.fixture
for
Thursday
night.
At
the
present
time
the
Mooae
and
St.
Oeorge's
(Seal
Cover
are
tied
for
first
place
with
each
team
playing
one
more
game.
Should
both
win
or
lose
the
tie
will
remain,
and
If
one
wins
while
the
other
loses
the
winners
will
lie
the
season's
champions
who-
will
play
off
the
winners
in
the
Ladles'
section
for
the
Newton
eup.
The
annual
Canadian
Badminton
championships
will
be
held
this
ysar
In
Montreal
on
Murch
3,
4
and
5.
In
pre-vlous
championships
the
entry
list
has
sleadlly
grown
until
the
field
has
become
unwieldy
and
to
prevent
congestion
this
year,
only
senior
players
wilt
be
eligible
from
the
Montreal
district.
The
referee
selected
for
the
tournament
nlll
be
Lieut.
J.
E.
McKenna.
Title
holder
In
the
various
Canadian
baumlnton
divisions
are:
Men's
open
singles,
O.
W.
Alkman.
Montreal.
Men's
ojien
doubles,
n.
II
inn,
Kelowna,
ll.C.
and
J.
M.
Mulr!
Vancouver.
Ledles
on
singles,
(Ottawa
challenge
cup):
Mrs.
E.
F.
Coke,
Toronto,
Ladles'
open
doubles
(Montreal
challenge
cupll
Mrs.
E,
F.
Coke
and
Mrs.
C.
A.
Bone,
Toronto.
MUed
open
doubles
(ToronU.
ri.i.
lenx
cup):
Miss
E.
Oeorgs
and
J,
a.
ceed
to
Caljary
and
thews
to
other
Miilr,
Vancouver.
L.
I
DO
AM
VOuRt
1
NOT
CO'NI
TO
6EU-MC
ANT
MORE.'
By
George
McM
I
DOMTWANTTO
COHPANT
W-VJTj
tc
THEIR
POLICIES
ON
-v
'V
s
j
ml
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
F
2c
per
word
in
advance.
.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
less
than
50c
WANTED
WANTED.
STORE
COUNTER.
ABOUT
fourteen
feet
long
and
three
fret
high.
Must
be
cheap.
Phone
379.
tf
SITUATIONS
WANTED
EXPERIENCED
STENOGRAPHER
AND
bookkeeper
requires
position.
Box
22.
Dally
News
Office.
49
LOST
LOOT
PAIK
OP
BLACK
HORN
111M-dmnI
spectacles,
finder
pte
resHro
to
Dally
News
office.
u
FOUND
FOUND
mOHTESN
FOOT
ROW
BOAT
below
Ctuton.
Apply
Ian
O.
DuvK
CI
a
ton.
B.C.
63
I"OK
KENT
run
HRNT
tTTEAM
HEATED
APART-menta.
Apply
Smith
&
Msllett.
lad.
Telephone
174.
to
Dr.
Large.
Port
Simpson.
SO,rX)fl
RKNT
PIANOS.
PHONOOKAPII8
FOR
SALE.
TWENTY
HORSEPOWER
Kermsrth
marine
engine
In
first
class
running
order.
Price
reasonable.
Terms
cash.
Apply
to
Dr.
Large.
Port
Simpnon.
so
RESTAURANT
FIXTURES
FOR
8AIX
Cheap.
Must
be
sold
this
week.
P.O.
37.
GRANDVIEW
HOTEL
FOR
SALE.
Make
an
offerl
'
87
BOARD
BOARD.
THE
INLANDER.
830
Second
Avenus.
Phone
1ST.
FOR
RENT
P0IINI8HED
HOUSE:
rentf!:
.
Apply
21ft
Fourth
Avenue
East
and
Wafer
Sewing
Machines.
Walker's
Muete
Stare.
FURNISHED
APARTMENTS
FOR
RENT
by
day.
wee
or
month.
Phone
Red
807.
tf
PUftNlSHKD
SUITES
FOR
RENT.
Apply
MiMaalhm
Oroeery.
Phone
IS.
FOR
RENT.
MODEUN
HOUSE.
FIVE
rooms
and
bath.
Munro
Bros.
tf
ROOMS
TO
RENT.
PHONE
67.
AUCTIONEER
tf
I
AM
NO
NOVICE
IN
MY
PROFESSION.
A
nesv
broom
swrepa
dean.
An
old
an
finds
the
corner.
Over
twenty
year
at
your
service.
Nothing
too
tome.
Nothing
too
small.
I
buy.
sell
or
sstonance.
O.
F
Brine.
Auctioneer.
Pnoae
774.
ll'HOI.STi:ilNl
FURNITURE
REPAIRING:
UP1IOL-sterlng
of
all
kind.
Chesterfields
recovered
and
made
to
order.
All
work
fUAranteesj.
Phone
Oreen
603.
O
M.
HUNT.
IVIKIIt
A.
IMWJMIV
Sel
f'nve.
Mlsrd
Wood
Blnek
per
load
Is
DO.
Kindling,
per
toad
4&0
Jul
usee
Wood,
per
load
MOO
Delivered.
Salt
limine
Plume
lllark
4fi
RESTAURANTS
IOOI
RATH
IUIT.
Mrs.
Unger,
Proprietress
Third
Avenue.
Next
O.
W.
V.
A.
finml
Hume
(Wkrd
Meals.
Phone
Btsck
7f
TAXI
;v
I'hone
ftTTnxl
(Cnll
GenrKf.
J'aul
or
Oust)
Six
and
Sevtui
I'aeiicr
Stude-linkers
at
your
disposal
nny
time.
ROSS
RROS.
POOL
ROOM
Met'krr
Rlock.
(Across
from
Empress
Hotel)
PRINCE
RUPERT
TIDES
-
4-
a
ti
i;miav.
M
titni
i
11:42
am.
20.0
tf.
la"
6.-8J
am.
8
3.
-
18:18
pjn.
38
"
m:ii;hkv.
amuck
t
'"
0:37
am.
10.1
ft.
12:80
p.m.
21.0
"
lM
0S4
ajn.
0.7
18:9
p.m.
Ul
-TlinisllW.
MARCH
3
'"fi
1:18
Kjn.
203
"
13:18
p.m.
223
"
u,w
7:11
a
m.
83
for
mao
pjn.
13
$aclache
1
MAIL
SCHEDULE
llT(ilii
W
I
lie
Ka-
Monday
We
..-
T
tanruuivi
Tuesdays
Friday
BatMrday
CPU
Fel,
CM
Mr,i
Fleet
elas
n.
VanesMtvet
i
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Saturday
i
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;
to
Anat.
Alk
ktm
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Buna
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BuiMtoy
To
AUka
rlaU-
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March
7
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.
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l(uren
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Sunday
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TuesdaVK
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so4
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Tuesdsy
turn
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folnl.
Feb.
tl
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Wharf
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3rd
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3rd
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fl'i
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at
i
1
Feb.
11
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Feb.
25
V
Irnm
t'aiiiiir
Sundoy
w
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Wednesday
'
Frtday
as
C
Fb
7
P'n.
rVb.
21
-
P
11
liir
prl
hlni"
nl'
Sunday
as
Cm
Iniiii
Port
SIiiiwmi
onl
Tuesday
si
ca
liir
Stewart.
nf
ul
Al!'
Sunday
f
Can
Wsdnesda-
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Hlewarl.
Anvix
smI
Tuewlay
,m
Friday
.
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tor
(Jiireu
rhiirhille
Feb.
12-
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Feb.
20-
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Prlii
Iiimii
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Cliar'"'""
Feb.
10--
f"'
5
Feb.
24as
Prtn"
'
Fur
Alaska
Feb.
7
s.
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Feb.
21-
Frmn
Alii'kn
Feb.
II
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rm:-Feb.
2
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r,"n'"'
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Saturday
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