FOZ72
CARNIVAL
AT
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McMamu
BY
GOLUY-LlSTtM
TO
THOSE
PEOPLE
!
WOW-THEX
WANT
METO
COME.
1
MU4TNY
DISAPPOINT
IT'S
JASPER
PARK
CHrLRlNl'
OUT
THERE-
TH
EX
HAVE
A
OUT
Oisl
THE
BLCOMYTO
SPEAK
THEM-I'LL
POT
ON
ME
BLOT1
COAT
AN
WAIT
'TIU
rsi
i
-
"H'lt
l-
FC'UNC
OUTl'M
IN
AASHiNtGTCNJ
AKJ
TO
THEM
-1
I'M
OUST
AP
,
i
COOO
Ab
AP
POINTED
TO
TH
a
JOr3
VOO
WEAR
THE
GKEAT
mi
iti
i
OP
TRAVEUN"
AMBAtftACJORl
RECEPTION
I
GIT
FROM
GENTLEMEN
WOULD
MAKE.-MR.-BLOT
VtL-D
'F.
MM
ROSSIM
WINS
TI11RTV
MILE
SKI
-dill,
THEM'.
r
.
HE
KNEW
l
VyA,"S
THAT
POPULAR!
Wm
MCE
HITII
TIME
OF
HOI
KS,
8
MIMTE8
.1X11
45
F.OON1IS
n
""T
JASPER.
Feb.'
T7r-4sperH
National
Park
Inaugurating
what
promises
to
be
the
greatest
cross-country
ski
race
In
North
America,
seven
expert
ski-run
ners
faced
the
starter
here
yesterday
morning
for
a
30
mile
non-stop
run
In
the
heart
of
the
Canadian
Rockey
mountains.
Slightly
more
than
five
hours
later,
Sam
Rossum
sped
across
the
finishing
tape,
the
winner
In,
five
hours,
eight
minutes
and
forty-fir
seconds.
The
race,
which
marked
the
opening
'
of
the
third
annual
carnival
in
Jasper
Park,
was
run
ever
a
course
which
be
gan
at
the
famous
Mallgne
Canyon
to
Medicine
Lake
and
return
to
Jasper
Village.
With
the
exception
of
about
three
miles,
the
entire
route
lay
over
a
mountain
trail
that
clings
precar
lously
to
the
slopes
of
the
CoJJn
range
of
mountains.
Endeavors
had
been
made
to
beat
a
trail
for
the
runners
but
high
winds
tunneling
down
the
Mallgne
RiTer
Valley
butit
Up
huge
drifts
of
fluffy
snow
into
which
the
skiers
often
sank
to
their
knees.
An
additonal
obstacle
was
formed
by
weather
condition.
At
the
start
of
the
race
the
temperature
was
about
10
below
re
ro
but
it
moderated
so
rapidly
that,
during
the
return
trip,
the
"slide"
was
almost
absent
from
the
snow
and
the
contestants
had
to
force
their
way
the
whole
of
the
distance.
The
winner
was
closely
pressed
by
P.
Bus
tram
who
finished
second
In
5,
13,
36.
P.
Withers
was
third
ii
5,
40.
30.
CAKMVAL
IS
ON
The
carnival
proceedings
got
off
to
a
scintillating
start
in
the
evening
with
the
coronation
of
the
Queen
of
the
Carnival,
Miss
Margaret
Buckham,
by
Col.
Maynard
Rogers,
superintendent
of
the
park.
Miss
Buckham,
who
Is
17
years
of
age.
has
been
a
resident
of
Jasper
since
she
was
one
year
old
and
her
election
as
Queen
was
distinctly
popular.
Following
the
coronation
ceremonies
there
was
a
fancy
dress
canrnlval
on
the
open
air
rink
and
exhibitions
of
speed
skating
by
Marlon
McCarthy.
Junior
champion
of
Alberta.
Today
a
large
number
of
skating
and
skating
events
are
programmed
together
with
a
senior
and
Junior
dog
race.
The
carnival
will
conclude
tonight
with,
a
ball.
BETTER
FEELING
BALKAN
STATES
.MOVE
TOtVAItll
It.t
ITKOCII
KM
EST
iilCOWIM.
BETWEEN'
KEItl.s
.
IIII.OAKIANS
SOFIA.
Feb.
18.
The
last
few
months
have
brought
about
a
remarkable
improvement
in
the
relations
among
the
various
Balkan
people.
This
movement
toward
good
will
and
co-operation
began,
last
October
.when
several
Bulgarian
merchants
participated
in
an
International
Fair,
held
at
Salonikl.
to
which
a
group
of
Bulgarian
Journalists
were
Invited
as
guests
of
Greece.
The
greatest
consideration
was
shown
to
the
Bulgarian
visitors.
Not
very
long
after
that
a
Bulgarian
artlrt.
Nikola
Taneff,
exhibited
a
larg
collection
of
his
paintings
In
the
Rumanian
capital.
Many
of
his
pictures
were
bought
by
Rumanian
admirers
and
the
press
of
Bucharest
gave
him
several
very
cordial
and
very
favorable
review.
More
striking
and
moving
than
either
of
these
indications
of
international
good
will
was
the
recent
participation
of
Kcenea
Rogpvska
Hristich,
the
Serbian
prima
donna,
in
several
operas
given
by
the
Bulgarian
National
Opera
in
Sofia.
Since
the
'operas
of'
both
Belgrade
and
Sofia
are
supported
and
controlled
by
the
atate.
Mrs.
HristtchV
visit
was-
a
manifestation,
not
only
of-cultural
co
operation,
but
of
of
field
I
good
will.
The
Bofla
press
and
public
received
the
Ser
bian
prima
donna
very
cordially
and
all
were
deeply
Impressed
by
the
masterly
presentation
of
several
classic
opera
In
which
the
hero
Bang
in
Bulgarian
and
the
heroine
in
Serbian.
At
the
last
performance
the
Bofla
opera
singers
gathered
on
the
stage
and
read
their
Serbian'
colleague
a
speech
of
appreciation
and
gratitude
which
was
presented
to
her
on
a
beautifully
decor.
ated
tablet.
ExuiAXfit:
or
articles
This
ever-growing
movement
toward
a
rapprochment
between
thete
two
Slavic
nations,
the
Serbs
and
the
Bulgarians,
was
strengthened
by
an
exchange
of
ar
tides
at
Prague.
Kyril
Christoff,
one
of
Bulgaria'
most
prominent
poets,
of
the
older
generation,
who
for
some
time
has
been
living
in
Czechoslovak!,
recent
ly
wrote
a
long
article
in
which
he
expressed
hi
deep
regret
that
two
brother
nations
had
quarrelled
and
his
own
special
grief
that
he
himself
had
written
some
very
lurid
war,
poems
dur
lng
the
Balkan
wars.
He
declared
that
he
disavowed
most
of
his
poem
writ
ten
between
1912
and
1018,
and
expressed
the
hope
Ahat
Serbian
-
and
Bulgarian
literary
circle
mlgfiV
forget
pa.it
wrongs
ana
come
to
a
cordial
understanding,
This
was
answered
by
a
prominent
Serbian
poet
lq
the
same
Journal
and
In
much
the
same
eplrlt,
and
was
com
tnentrd
on
favorably
In
Belgrade
and
Sofia.
William
Turner,
14,
of
Barnstaple
England,
has
drawn
an
army
pension
'for
'
B0.
years',
a
pont-omce
pension
for
30
years
and
an
old
age.
pension
lor
18
more?
y
In
The
Letter
Box
HOSPITAL
AFFAIRS.
Editor.
Daily
News.
As
a
taxpayer
for
a
good
many
years
was
surprised
to
see
the
report
of
the
Hospital
Board
In
last
night's
paper.
Is
It
really
necessary
for
a
Matron
to
receive
(150
per
month
with
two
rooms,
board
and
laundry
and
maybe
more
privileges?
It
is
my
opinion
this
Is
the
first
lime
that
this
large
salary
has
been
granted
and.
as
the
hospital
Is
always
crying
for
assistance
from
the
public
who,
as
a
rule
pay
their
bills
to
that
institution
as
they
pass
out
of
the
door,
(sometimes
sooner),
is
It
not
time
to
come
to
a
halt
and
cut
out
a
few
of
the
charges
at
the
hospital
whereby
the
poor
patients
may
receive
more
privileges?
As
a
suggestion,
re
building
covering
from
hospital
to
Nurses'
Home,
would
not
be
advisable
for
the
hospital
board,
in
conjunction
with
the
mayor
and
school
trustees,
to
give
a
tender
for
umbrellas
by
the
gross
as
that
would
help
the
little
tots
who
have
to
walk
half
a
mile
and
maybe
more
to
school
and
stay
In
wet
clothing
until
they
arrive
home,
which
means
half
a
mile
or
In
regard
to
the
Matron
leaving
for!
three
months'
leave.
I
wonder
if
the!
relieving
matron
will
receive
t?ie
samel
salary
as
the
present
(more
or
less).'
I
hare
always
understood
that
the
hospital
Is
not
a
charitable
institution
and.
as
I
have
been
a
patient
there.
I
am
thoroughly
convinced
of
same.
TAXPAYER.
ItK-l
IHIKKY
.OVULATIONS
Editor,
Dally
New.
4
...
f
In
regard
to
the
meeting
of
the
Board
of
Trade
on
Monday,
we.
the
committee
of
the
Ounda
Ttollers'
Association,
would
like
to
know
their
reasons
and
authority
for
protesting
to
the
Minister
of
Fisheries,
the
Premier
and
local
representative
against
the
enforcement,
of
what
is
probably
the
best
regulation
in
the
Fisheries
Act.
Certainly
the
only
regulation
that
protects
the
bona
fide
Canadian
Fisherman
against
the
unfair
competition
of
the
type,
of
no
fixed
nationality,
who
fish
in
B.C.
waters
in
summer
and
retire
to
Seattle
and
else
where
In
winter.
Why
is
the
Board
of
Trade
dissatis
fied
with
this
regulation?
On
whose
behalf
is
It
appealing?
Why
did
the
Board
of
Trade
not
con
sult
a
responsible
body
of
fishermen
before
framing
those
protests?
Canadian
citizens
and
no
others
should
be
permitted
to
fish
la
Canadian
waters.
The
Dundas
Trailers
Association
Is
certainly
In
favor
of
the
strict
en
forcement
of
the
regulation.
In
question.
,
S.
PATON.
WM.
'
"A.f
BROWN.
J.
ROBERTS.
-
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wanr
Chew
and
famllv
vhoj
have;,
been
residing
at!
Better!
Plsce,
sailed
on
this
morning's
steamer
for
Vancouver
where
they
will
embark
on
the
steamer
Empress
of
Canada
en
route
to
their
home
in
Canton,
China.
1
possible
that
Mr.
Chew,
who
has
been
manager
of
the
Kwong
Sun
Chong
store
on
Third
Avenue
at
Eighth
Street,
may
return
to
the
city
but
Mrs.
Chew
and
family
expect
to
remain
In
the
Old
Country.
0
127
y
Inti
Fcatvc
Schvicf,
Inc.
Britain
rliU
wnmt
Cough
Caused
Gonstan!
Coughing
Mrs.
D.
M.
No!
an,
Dong!
ast
own,
X.B.,
writes:
''Two
years
ego
I
had
a
terrible
cuKl
which
settlrd
ia
my
tiruuehiai
till
ami
rauwd
constant
roughing,
and
I
tool
J
not
sleep
day
or
night
I
read
about
tell
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
and
thought
I
would
give
it
a
trial.
After
taking
three
bottles
I
was
rom-
In
their
home
hall,
the
Port
Simpson
basketball
team
took
the
measure
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Intermediates
last
night
by
a
score
of
14
to
10.
The
game
was
fast
and.
at
times
rough,
with
the
Rupert
boys
leading
at
half
time
with
the
score
standing
9
to
8.
Mr.
Kelly
and
Mr.
Booth
acted
as
referees
for
the
game
and
Geo
Wood
and
Mr.
Eby
a
.imekeepers.
The
locals
who
returned
to
the
city
at
8
o'clock
this
morning,
are
very
loud
In
their
praise
of
the
hospitality
of
the
Port
Simpson
people
who
did
everything
possible
to
make
the
occasion
one
long
to
be
remembered.
When
It
wa
ascertained
that
the
weather
wa
not
suitable
for
their
small
launches
to
jiake
the
trip
to
town
far
the
local
team,
they
immediately
phoned
In
to
apt.
Oosnell
of
the
Towena
to
take
the
party
out.
Leaving
here
at
about
three
In
the
afternoon,
they
arrived
at
Simpson
at
six
and
were
entertained
at
supper
in
the
home
of
Guy
Wesley.
After
the
game
a
dance
wa
held
which
wa
much
-enjoyed
by
the'
visitor
and.
after
the
dance,
all
repaired
to
the
home
of
auy
Wesley
again
and
sat
down
to
a
sumptuous
banquet.
At
(our
this
morning.
Captain
Oosnell
left
Simpson
so
that
the
locals
might
be
borne
early.
Before
the
lntertown
match,
an
exhi
bition
game
was
staged
between
two
local
teams
called
the
Tigers
and
the
Wildcats
and.
resulted
In
a
win
for
the
former
by
a
score
of
30
to
23.
V
'
THOSE
MAKIXd
TltlP
Those
making
the
trip
from
Rupert
Included
J.
MtNulty.
W.
Wrathall.
D.
Ourvlch,
S.
Ourvlch.
D.
Frlzzell,
P.
Howard.
C.
Thompson,
V.
Meagher
and
W.
Bacon.
The
Individual
scoring
was
a
follows
Port
Simpson
Robert
Sankcy
4,
A.
IWrathall
3,
D.
Ourvlch.
S.
Ourrlch
2,
D.
Frtzrell.
p.
Howard;
toUl
10.
MEN'S
WHIST
Mooe
and
St.
ierr.e'
(seal
'ne)
Vow
Minre
llr-t
liner
ideteljr
rid
of
my
couch,
and
bar
Knights
of
Pythias.
never
tad
a
cold
since."
I.O.OF.
vs.
Elks.
'T)r.
TToodV
has
been
on
the
mar-
St.
Andrew
vs.
Elks,
ket
for
the
past
3S
rears,
and
itf
I-raj-iie
Table
timely
nse
may
save
too
from
suffering
1
w.
from
some
serious
bronchial
or
lung
Moose
-.
.
.
a
trouble.
Price
85c
a
bottle,
larg
family
site
60.;
pit
np
only
by
The
T,
ILUbnrn
Co..
Limited,
Toronto,
Out
BASKETBALLERS
HAD
FINE
TRIP
.OST
TO
POUT
SIMPSON
II
TO
10
IN
HETl'ltX
-
GAME
IIOMMTAI.ITY
PllAIM-:i
Whist
League
results
last
night
were
a.
follows:
Knights
of
Pythias.
4;
St.
George'
(Seal
Cove),
3.
St.
George's
(City).
4:
IOOJ',
S.
.
Sons
of
Canada.
8:
Elks,
3.
Moose.
4:
St.
Andrew's,
$.
It
has
been
agreed
that
the
match
St.
Andrew's
vs.
Elks
announced
last
week
as
forfeited
will
be
now
played
at
a
date
to
be
announced
later.
Postponed
games
St.
Andrew's
vs.
St.
George's
(Seal
Cove)
8
I.
O.
O.
F
6
Sons
of
Canada
8
Elks
'.
i
Knights
of
Pythias
..
4
61.
George's
(Cityi
...
4
St.
Andrew's
4
X.
8
e
Pts.
;
SPORT
CHAT
1
In
a
!
The
match
tonight
between
the
Oyros
1
and
the
Grand
Terminals
ia
the
bil
liard
league
will
bring
the
leader
and
the
tall
enders
of
the
league
together.
Last
time
these
team
met
the
Oyros
won
and
should
they
be
able
to
repeat
this
time
It
will
mean
a
tightening
up
of
the
series.
If.
however,
the
Terminal
are
successful
over
Uielr
rivals
It
will
strenftneh
their
position
la
Itrst
place.
The
race
is
so
close
that
each
fixture
adds
'interest
to
the
series.
The
basketball
executive
la
holding
a
.ncetlng
tonight
to
straighten
out
the
schedule
which
has
been
disrupted
somewhat
efn
account
ol
weather.
A
decision
will
be
reached
In
regard
to
all
postponed
games
a
welt
a
the
re
maining
game
In
the
schedule.
No
word
has
been
received
from
Anyox
In
connection
with
entering
a
team
for
competition
in
the
ladles
championship
eerie
for
Northern
British
Columbia.
8ml
then
has
already
Intimated
that
they
will
enter
a
team
although
It
will
be
probably
some
tune
before
the
series
can
be
arranged
for.
Dclaney
meet
Msloney
today
in
mother
of
the
elimination
fights
ar
ranged
by
Tex
Rlckard
to
select
msn
to
meet
Gene
Tunney
thl
fall.
The
Canadian
Is
the
favorite
to
win
but
then
whoever
thought
of
McTlgue
dt-feating
Berlenbach
or
thought
that
Tunney
would
win
from
Dempsey?
Chief
among
Dclaney.
backers
In
this
centett
are
some
of
his
former
oppon
cuU
who
rely
on
his
hard
hitting
qua!
Itles
to
carry
'
h)'m
through
the
series'
until
he
meet
Tunney.
Charles
Gorman
of,,
St.
John.
IfB..
I
'
snother
CanirdlaH
to
bring
sporting
honors
to
his
native
land.
Last
Satur
day
he
clinched
the
International
amateur
outdoor
speed
skating
title
on
Mirror
Lake.
New
York,
by
winning
the
220-yard
event
In
the
fast
time
of
18
4-J
seconds.
Gorman
scored
a
total
Wesley.
Peter
Alexcee
6,
Paul
Reid
4,
of
140
point
as
against
SO
each
for
W
Johnson.
Pete
Wells:
total
14.
Valentine
Blall.
former
champion,
and
Prince
Rupert-
J.
McNulty
8,
W.
Netl
OTarreil
.
a
aiaH
For
Sale
For
Rent
y.ir
h
lb
JOOCE
QLO
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
leas
than
50c
WANTED
AN
EXAMINATION
FOR
FOREST,
Rangers
will
be
held
at
Terrace.
B.C.,
.
on
March
"3rd.
1827.
Applications
will
be
received
up
to
noon,
February!
25.
by
the
District
Forester.
Court
House.
Prince
Rupert,
from
whom
application
forms
and
full
partlcu-
lar
may
be
obtained.
Fee,
11.00.
j
Candidate
must
be
British
sub-
Jects,
not
more
than
forty
years
of
age.
resident
in
British
Columbia
for
at
least
one
year,
of
good
character
and
physical
condition,
with
wood
experience
and
familiar
with
the
practical
side
of
logging.
timber
cruising,
surveying
and
forest
protection,
with
knowledge
of
the
Forest
Act
and
able
to
organize
work
aod
handle
men.
Thl
examtnatons
U
to
establish
an
eligible
list
for
the
next
year
fromi
w1iM.11
piiiiunrnis
win
or
maoe
a
rangers
are
required.
One
ranger
I
required
Immediately.
A.
II.
COX.
Civil
Servce
Commissioner.
Victoria.
D
C.
LARGE
ADVERTISED
WHOLESALE
Tailor
have
opened
free
Osrretpofl
dencc
School
of
Salesmanship.
Wonderful
opportunity
for
ambitious
diligent
men
of
good
character.
Train
for
position
paying
upward
of
17500
per
week.
8tate
full
details,
age.
education,
experience,
references.
last
employers,
present
occupation.
Addrea
Manager.
4C0
Richmond
Street.
Weat,
Toronto.
for
sale
FOR
SALE.
CHEAP
FULLY
EQUIP-ped
boat,
In
good
condition;
suitable
for
halibut
fishing:
length
40
(ret,
beam
It
feet,
draft
8
feet.
1
Inch
fir
planking:
tullt
1919;
equipped
with
20
h
p.
Frisco
Standard
engine.
Cash
11.000.
balance
11.000
on
easy
term.
For
partlculsrs.
apply
Box
17.
Port
Estlngton,
B.C.
TOH
SALE.,
GASOLINE
LAUNCH
"Leila."
forty-two
feet
lorvg
and
powered
with
thirty
horsepower
Eastern
Standard
engine
In
good
running
order.
Terma
cash.
Apply
to
Dr.
Large.
Port
Simpson.
60
HEAVEN
AND
HELL.
SWEDEN
BO
RG
great
work
on
the
life
after
death
atid
a
real
world
beyond.
Over
400
pages.
Only
3Jc.
postpaid.
II.
V.
Law.
488
Euclid
Avenue.
Toronto.
FOR
SALE.
TWENTY
HORSEPOWER
Krnnath
marine
engine
In
first
class
running
order.
Price
reasonable;
Term
cash.
Apply
to
Dr.
Large,
Port
Simpfton.
M
FOftr'SALE.
THREE
TUBE
RADIO-SET
complete
with
loud
speaker,
batteries
and
CTiarger
175
00,
Phone
123.
FOR
QUICK
SALE.
McCLARY
RANGE
and
parlor
heater.
Phone
Red
409.
HOARD
BOARD.
THE
INLANDER.
Second
Avenue.
Phone
137.
LOST
R33
STOLEN
FROM
PENS
AT
012
HAYS
Cove
Circle
on
Tuesday
night,
nine
Chinchilla
rabbits,
one
brownish
and
eight
grey.
Only
one!
In
town.
Anyone
finding
or
seeing
any.
please
phone
Black
310.
Reward.
42
AUCTION
SALE
AUCTION
BALE
WILL
BE
HELD
AT
the
house
on
the
corner
of
Eleventh
Street
and
Water
Street
on
Mondav
February
21,
at
2.30
pm..
consisting
or
dining
table
and
three
chairs:
dining
table
and
six
chslr.
bras
bed,
aprlng
and
mattress,
vhlt
enamel
bed,
spring
and
mattres
chiffonier,
bureau,
desk,
rocker.
Con
goleum
rug,
kitchen
table,
etc.
Phil
pott,
Evltt
Co.,
Ltd..
Auctioneers
HOTEL
AltlllVAIJH.
Prince
It
11
pert
John
P.
Glfford,
Vancouver:
ilrm
Wlnfleld
and
M.
V.
Welch."
Bmlthcrs;
w.
k.
smith.
Wlnnlpea:
Mr.
and
Me.
T
V
Simpson.
Yorkton,
8ak.;
Mr.
and
Mr.
H,
Urlgga,
Benton,
Alta.1
A,
A,
Woolsey
and
F.
R,
Woohey,
Victoria;
si,
a,
uuroanx,
rrince
George.
Navoy
E,
R,
Jepiion,
Vancouver:
w
r
Christy.
Kwlnltsa;
Mr.
and
Mrs
A.
n,
Now
boll,
Edmonton.
OlltMl
Cy
T.
Lawrey,
Prince
ft
inert
FOR
RENT
FOR
RENT
-TOUR
ROOMED
FLAT,
with
bath
room
Water
and
light
paid.
Harbor
view.
Apply
Seavlrw
Apart
ment.
44
FOR
RENT.
THIRTY
ROOM
FQUIP-prd
hotel.
Going
concern.
Write
Box
343
Dally.
News
Office
tf
FOR
RENT.
FURNISHED
APART
mnt;
fom
room
and
bath;
water
paid.
Phone
4T.
f
FOR
RENT.
STEAM
HEATED
APART-ment.
Apply
Smith
A
Mallett.
Ltd.
Telephone
174.
FOR
RKNT.-PIANOS,
PHONOORAPH8
and
Singer
bewtng
Machine.
Walker'"
Muste
8tore.
FURNISHED
APARTMENTS
FOR
RENT
by
day.
week
or
month.
Phone
Red
807.
tf
FURNISH
ED
SUITES
FOR
RENT.
Apply
MitsMlIem
Orocery
Phone
II.
FOR
RENT
MODERN
HOUSE.
PIVC
rooms
and
bath.
Mur.ro
Bro.
it
ROOMS
TO
RENT
-PHONE
878.
AUCTIONEER
WOOII
A.
IsUCSON
Seal
rave.
Mixed
Wood
Block
per
load
18.00.
Kindling,
per
load
tM
Furnace
Wood,
per
load
18
DO
Delivered.
Salt
Herring
Phone
Hlark
481
RESTAURANTS
lOOII
KATH
!AK
Mr.
Unrrr.
Proptletreo
Third
Avenue,
Next
O.
W.
V.
A.
rjiN
Home
Conked
.steals.
Phone
Black
700
TAXI
Phone
67
TnJ
(Cftll
Georife.
Paul
or
Gusti
tf
NOTICtl'OP
SALE
I
WILL
SELL
BY
Public
Auction
on
Thursday.
Feb.
34.
at
2:30
p
m
.
content
of
large
real-deuce
lUentjed
list
will
appear
la.er
Q.
F.
Brine,
auctioneer.
FURNITURE
REPAIRINO:
UPIIOL-
sterlng
of
all
kind.
Chesterfields
recovered
and
made
to
order.
All
work
guaranteed.'
Phone
Green
003.
O.
M.
HUNT.
Six
and
Seven
Pnetifrer
Stnrle-baker
at
your
disposal
nny
time,
ROSS
IIROS.
POOL
ROOM
Met
ker
Work.
fAcross
from
Emprps
Hotel)
IMMVf'P
IHMMMrT
Titt.'0
a.
MMtXKslllY.
i
r.lllll
AIIV
18
'h
1:44
a.m.
13:28
n
m.
Low
7:ih
..m.
20:03
p
m.
Tin
inn
iv.
rriiitiMtiv
Rh
2:14
ajn.
14:01
pm.
w
8:14
ajn.
N
20:33
p
m.
IHIMW.
Illlltl'tllV
1
"Sh
2:43
ajn.
14:39
p.m.
"w
8:47
a.m.
21:03
pm.
mat
run
tv.
rutin'
mi-
m
-----
.......
I
u
18A
ft
20.3
"
7.7
"
3.4
"
17
10.4,
ft
203
"
7.1
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Sfl
-
1B.7
ft,
20.1
"
8.7
"
3.9
"
3ill
am,
ma
ft
15
13
nm
10
n
L"W
BIB
am
21
33
pm,
4
8
hatflkklLLM'
M
Article!
UtMf
round,4e
MAIL
SCHEDULE
orr-ooiNo
lor
the
Eat
Mondays.
Wednerin
...
-
-
-
1-
Hum
.
.
"U
,
Hill
u
,ri
Tuesday
Friday
Saturday
C.PJI,
Feb.
II
and
M.
CJ.R.
March
It
and
2
in..
111,.
lit
l
I!
First
rlaa
mall
it
also
enptte
,
uurupi
H
eUturdsv
bv
C
N
B
inliu
To
Antot,
Alice
Arm,
tnnu4f
mler
Sunday
.
.
i(l
Wednesday
.
mu
To
Ft.
MnM4nin4Siii
iutm.
sunasy
tu
0
.is
roim
Feb.
7
and
31
Msrch
7.
II
and
33
T
rrN
tnrlalte
Feb.
12
and
28
IV.f'OUISd
I
ram
I
he
MM
at
From
Vneuief
Sunday
...
u
Wednesdays
KMv
Friday
u
C.P.R,
Feb.
7
and
31
CFJU
Msrch
7
II
4
a
llm
Antot,
Alice
Km.
Mn)
Premier
Tuesday
.
.
U
Friday
J
Iron
Pt.
Klmpa
'
lit.
f-
Tuesday
.
.
Front
Alk
points
Feb.
II
and
33
P
March
It
and
22
P
Flora
(oeen
f'harlolle
Feb.
10
and
34
Mx
common
Oraham
81
Atlln
Ave.
1st
Ave.
At
8th
8t
8th
At,
tu
Fulton
Bt
81h
Ave.
A:
Tbomrcn
11th
At
Sherbrooke
A?e
llth
Ave.
At
Conrsd
8t
tb
Ave.
At
Hsys
C.it
6th
&
llsy
Cove
Ca-1
8th
Ave.
As
Cotton
St
Mh
Ave.
A:
MrUrlde
81
Prov.
Oovt
Bldgs.
Prov.
Oov.
Whsrf
a
TV.
Wharf
O.TJ".
Station
2nd
Ave.
At
2nd
St
K'
3rd
Ave.
Ac
Fulton
Bt
ir
B"
3rd
Ave
At
8th
8t,
ounasy
OTiimiuii
day
only,
.
..n.Mh
sinlirilCl
l'r
Vaneoover
J
UCKIJ
J
SI,
Frlday-
Prince
Rupert
Saturday
.
Catala
Feb.
II
m.
Princess
Mrf
.
klAfT
b.
-a
rt.ln.l
from
Vniw-nmer
J
I
I
i
If
Sunday
.
mnini.
(
Wednesday-
-M.
rr
nr-
f
Friday
a.
t
y
Feb.
7-,
Princes
Miry
'
Feb.
2I.--M.
rrlncfs
For
Port
lmMin
and
S
I
ron)
rrt
-timp-un
-
ji
Tuesdsy-as.
Camomin
For
Hlewirt,
Anyox
an
jji
Wednesday
.
Prlnc
Ri.
n.
.
1
-k
att
A1"
.,
r
roin
pirwnii.
-
Tuesdsy
a.
camw
fi
Friday-.
Prince
Rupr
For
tjueen
riiarlo!le
Feb.
13
.
Prince
Feb.
38
.
Prince
M1
I10111
Queen
''"0"rT
Feb.
10-aa.
Prince
3M
Feb.
34
s,
Prince
John
For
Alka
,
.
M
'
Teb.
7-.
PrlncfM
Feb.
31.
-a.
PrinM
,n
Frnfn
Alak
..
rt
"
Feb.
11-M.
W"
Feb.
29
.
PrlnrM
Ktn
C.N.RT
TWINS
Wf
d"'
f
For
Eat-Mundy.
Saturday
'
.,.
'
From
East
Tuwrt7'
jlOl
sunnsys
Jr
if
i
'
l'
J-'
y