PAGE
F0D2
THBj
D.MLI
NEWS
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McMapu
Our
WILLIE
-
IVE.
CHANCED
MY
MIND
I'M
NOT
GOlM'
I
BV
COLLY-
THAT
KID
HA3
HE
HAD
H11
FATHERS
look
HERE'
YOUPl
OUT
FOR
LUNCH
TO-DAY-
YOU
ROM
DOVsNTO
HI'S
FATHER'S
FEAfURE3
HASIT3
HE'
BEEN
j
j
QUARTER
BACK-
I
THE
c
-:mer
AN'
ClT
ME
A
QUARTERN
WORTH
TO
A
DOT
COME
AN
HOUR-
'
EMMf-HED
A
WHOLE
eamng
OF
1
.
4atb-
VOL)
D
BETTER
PlNCH
A
COUPLE
p
-r
III
ill
I
I
1
saTO
TO
.-SEE
.5EE
IF
IF
THEY
THEY
ARE
ARE
RiPE-
RiPE-
J
"
..
M'
II
F
'
I
1
1
U
I
r
I
I
(Ifl
J
1.
1,1
I
1
y
111
II
-i
1
If
V
1
i-1
v'
sj
1
1
r
.juvit
111
1
1
c
1
liiiiEV
ui
in.
i
i
i
i
i
it
j
Prices
$3
On
arid
after
Feb.
1928
Suits
steamed
and
pressrt
75?
Suits
cleaned
and
pressed
$2.00
Coat
and
vest
$1.2."
Trousers
75?
TrouaerB,
white
,
$1,00
Overcoats,
steamed
and
pressed
75?
Ovwcoats,
cleaned
and
pressed
$1.75
Trench
Overcoats
..
$2.50
Raincoats
$2.00
Fancy
Vests
50?
Boys'
Suits
$1.00
Caps
JI5?
Silk
Shirts
75?
Mufflers
'Xt?
Ties
Sweater
Coats
74-5?
Pioneer
Laundry
(1921)
Ltd.
Phone
118
"WE
Glt'AfOURCOALlBPiCKPp)
We
pass
our
i-oal
over
a
screen
four
times
larger
than
any
other
coal
screen
in
town.
We
are
therefore
putting
out
the
cleanest
and
btst
prepared
coal.
We
make
it
a
point
to
get
coal
for
you
that
will
give
tne
most
heat
with
the
least
waste.
Let
us
have
your
order
for
delivery
now.
Albert
&
McCaffery
Limited
Phones
11C
and
117
Trappers!
Are
you
getting
enough
for
your
fur?
If
not,
come
to
Goldbloom.
Just
now
we
want
think,
marten,
ermine,
coyote,
wolf,
foxes
of
all
kinds,
and
lynx.
We
have
large
orders
from
manufacturers
in
the
East,
and
If
we
cannot
fill
them
we
lose
our
bonus.
We
pay
top
prices
for
everything1.
If
you
have
a
large
lot.
wire
me
and
I
shall
call
personally.
Remember,
if
you
want
a
square
deal
sell
to
Goldbloom
"The
Trappers'
Friend."
Second
Avenue
COAL
Prices
DOWN
Pembina
Peerless
Egg
$12.00
Pembina
Wanned
Nut.$11.23
Alberta
Soot
lew
Egg
$12.00
Alberta
Lump
$13.00
These
Coals
are
under
eaer
and
delivered
dry.
HydeTransfer
AND
COAL
CO.
139
Second
Avenue
PLINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
63
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service.
Coal
Sand
and
Gravel.
We
Specialize
In
I'lnno
and
Purnltun?
Muving.
HAS
A
HORROR
OF
AIRPLANES
Doc.
Kincnde
Was
Survivor
of
Koma
OiKaster
Hut
Seen
Great
Developments
DAYTONA
BEACH,
Fla..
Feb.
3
Despite
-.he
fact
that
hi
name
has
been
linked
Intimately
with
t
nc
of
the
most
daring
aerial
exploit
of
history,
T.
"Doc."
Klncade,
motor
expert,
has
horror
of
airplanes"
and
wouldn't
get
Into
one
unlaas
he
had
to.
Most
commercial
aeroplanes
of
today
are
unsafe,
but
the
time
Is
comlnc
vhen
such
means
of
transportation
will
be
as
safe
and
sane
as
trains
or
motor
cars,
said
the
man
who
for
IS
years
has
been
field
expert
for
an
aeronautical,
corporation
and
who
last
year
conditioned
the
motors
usd
In
trans-Atlantic
flights
and
the
North
Pole
night
ol
Commander
Richard
Byrd.
Klncade
ws
also
one
of
the
eight
survivors
of
the
Roma
airship
disaster
of
a
few
yean
ago.
In
outlining
his
admitted
horror
of
planes
and
their
general
lack
of
safety.
1
he
said:
"Despite
the
devolopment
of
aviation
In
the
past
few
years,
American
engin
eers
and
designers
have
not
even
touched
the
subject,
but
one
of
these
days
aeroplanes
are
gulng
to
be
as
common
as
automobiles.
They
will
be
able
to
go
through
fog
and
storms
with
the
ia
fet
y
of
train
or
ships
at
sea."
Klncade
also
expressed
belief
that
pre
sent
day
manufacturers
of
commercial
Plane
were
"making
a
big
mistake"
in
turning
out
single
motored
ship.
He
declared
they
should
centre
their
attention
on
trl-motored
planes,
tp
provide
seed
and
power
in
all
kinds
of
weather.
HOTKI.
AltUIV.tLS.
I'rlnrr
Kuprrt
A.
C.
Knhjht.
K.
A.
Hsggen.
MJC..
H.
I.
Smith
and
H.
M.
Burrltt.
Vancouver:
Mrs.
Holden.
Francois
Lake;
Mrs.
B.
M.
Smith,
Terrace:
J.
H.
Pollard.
Port
Xs-sington:
II.
Wearne,
Telkwa:
W.
Lalng,
Victoria.
Central
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Hsxen.
Smith
era:
W.
F.
Taylor
and
O.
Bardal.
CNR.:
Hugh.
ucuiincny.
prince
George:
H.
W.
Breoker.
Bdmonton:
J.
B
Robertson,
Alios
Arm:
Oeorge
Kaxlmlr,
Anyoa.
8.WOY
A.
D.
Btewart.
Porcher
Island:
P.
H.
Huahan.
Alvansh:
D.
Morrison.
CHI
Mrs.
Maxsam.
John
Maxsam,
Mary
Maxsam
and
Stewart
Steel,
Anyoa.
ST.
ANDREW
BOWLING
Itlnk
f
J.
WatMtn
anil
i.
IMrk
Win
Over
T.
Ileurtlr
and
('.
Talor
In
the
St
Andrew's
Borlity
h
me-and-
It
clears
the
Throat
PERTUSSIN
has
an
unusual
beneficial
effect.
Those
whose
throats
are
over
ensiti-e
will
find
this
harmless
cough
remedy
a
source
of
quick
relief
and
lasting
benefit.
Safe
to
take
as
often
as
required
because
it
is
entirely
free
from
harmful
drugs.
At
all
druggists,
bottles
60c
and
$1.50
for
Every
Cough
MiJame
A.
Ltrivtere
ef
Fall
Biver,
Miss.,
suffered
with
ecsema
for
three
years,
and
bad
treatment
from
ettera.1
doctors,
all
of
whom
gavo
up
th-eaie.
"
Finally,
styi,
"I
went
to
a
specialist,
which
cost
mo
another
(20,
but
I
wis
so
better.
"A
friend
advised
me
to
try
ZimBuk,
wbieh
I
did,
and
for
which
I
have
ever
lines
been
thank
fab
I
very
soon
felt
loms
relief,
nd
perseveraneo
with
Zaro-Tlok
'eompletely
rid
mo
of
the
disease."
awaw3B3MBBSs3BB9B
home
carpet
bowling
tournament
last
night,
rinks
of
J.
Watson
and
James
Dick
won
over
these
of
Thomas
Belittle
and
Charles
Taylor.
On
Manday
night
next
the
links
meeting
will
be:
ft.
Cameran
vs.
J.
Watson:
A.
McLeod
vs.
Jack
Frew.
ACCEPTS
CHALLENGE
TO
FIGHT
BYRNES
AT
WEIGHT
OF
150
POUNDS
Ralph
Bmlth.
who
'is
at
present
managing
Battling
Ourvlcb,
announces
on
ehali
or
the
local
boy
that
he
will
ac-:pt
the
challenge
issued
In
this
paper
yesterday
to
fight
Byrnes
at
ISO
pounds
on
a
sixty-forty
basts
as
soon
as
j
SPORT
CHAT
Hugh
Ambrose
(Hughle)
Jennings,
who
died
this
week,
was
s
picturesque
diamond
leader
snd
a
factor
In
th
pennant
drives
of
numerous
champion
hip
teams
during
a
baseball
career
of
more
than
three
and
one-half
decades.
He
rose
to
success
in
the
sphere
of
professional'
athletics
from
a
humble
start
as
breaker
boy
in
the
coal
fields
i
f
8crantou.
Pa.
Captain
of
the
great
Baltimore
Orioles
in
1N4,
180S
and
lttM.
manager
of
three-pennsnt-wtn-iing
Detroit
teams
In
the
American
League,
and
finally
assistant
manager
to
John
McOraw
during
the
four-year
stretch
in
which
the
Olanta
swept
to
the
National
League
pinnacles,
Jennings
was
a
conspicuous
figure
In
the
majors.
The
former
Titer
pilot,
who
always
held
the
attention
of
random
by
his
nervous
habit
of
grass-picking
a
the
ccachlng
lines
and
his
well-known
ahout,
"Eyahl"
first
drew
'the
mention
of
baseball
men
while
playing
thoitntcp
for
a
semi-professional
club
ut
Lelghton,
Pa.,
in
1690
Mr.
C.
Oakley
of
Saskatoon,
who
sustained
a
terrible
cut
on
bis
leg;,
saji:
"Iiid'I
known
of
Zsm-Buk
when
the
sccHcct
occurred,
I
could
have
Ttd
njHlf
a
HQ
doctor's
bUll
A
doctor
tewed
np
the
cut
and
attended
me
for
ore
weeks,
but
the
wound
did
sot
heal,
snd
he
advised
me
to
go
Into
a
hospital.
"I
objected,
however,
and
used
Zsm-Buk
Instead,
and
la
two
weeks'
time
was
back
at
work."
Jennings
quickly
became
a
favorite
In
the
coalmining
regions.
One
year
after
joining
the
Lelghton
club,
however,
he
was
signed
by
the
Louisville
Nationals,
who
traded
him
the
following
sea
son
to
the
club
with
which
he
was
to
rise
to
the
peak
of
baseball
greatness-the
Baltimore
Orioles.
There
Jennings
forged
the
links
of
a
strong
friendship
with
McOraw
whirh
was
to
endure
throughout
the
baseball
careers
of
the
two
famous
leaders.
Other
notable
baseball
stars
were
members
or
the
same
club,
which
rose
to
pennants
under
the
powerful
hitting
or
Brouthers.
rirat
base;
Belt,
second
base:
McOmw.
hlrd
base;
Jennings,
shortstop:
Wll-:srt
Bobinaon.
later
president
and
manager
of
the
Brooklyn
Robins,
jatcher;
Kseler,
Kelley
and
Brodle.
outsiders.
Leaving
the
Orioles
In
1898
to
Join
the
Brooklyn
superba
In
the
National
League.
Jennings
switched
from
short-"top
to
first
base.
The
team
won
pennants
in
1889
and
1900.
He
then
Joined
he
Philadelphia
Nationals,
but
a
rating
arm
turned
his
attentum
to
tht
managerial
side
of
the
game,
and
ht
'Inally
returned
to
the
Orioles,
pllotlnr
the
team
which
at
that
time
was
In
the
Baa
tern
League.
Falling
to
purchase
Jennings
in
1908,
the
Detroit
Tigers
drafted
him
the
following
year
and
lmmafliatejy
installed
him
as
man-iger
a
position
he
filled
for
fourteen
years.
Jennings
electrified
the
baseball
world
by
accomplishing
the
feat
ol
winning
the
American
League
flag
in
bis
first
season
as
pilot.
He
fonowed
with
pennants
in
1908
and
1909.
although
In
each
or
the
world's
aeries
tlx
Tigers
suffered
defeat
at
the
bands
o-he
National
League
entry.
Twice
the
Chicago
Cubs
turned
back
the
Tigers
ind
in
1909
Pittsburg
turred
the
trick
In
only
fotir
remaining
seasons
did
Jennings'
teams
ran
to
nniah
in
the
irst
division.'
His
teams
were
twice
In
eecond
place,
twice
third
and
three
times
fourth.
Jennings
resigned
as
aisnsger
of
the
Tigers
at
the
close
of
the
1930
season
to
become
MeOraw's
irst
lieutenant.
He
was
s
factor
in
the
success
of
the
team
in
1931,
1933.1983
ind
1094.
In
1938.
be
was
in
charge
or
the
club
during
the
long
period
In
which
McOraw
was
confined
to
hhi
home
with
illness.
Two
yean
ago
ill
ness
compelled
Jenuinr
to
quit.
Jen
nings,
a
graduate
of
Cornell,
found
time
between
baseball
campaigns
to
obtain
an
education
and
master
the
law.
During
the
winter
months
he
conduct-
rd
a
law
practice
in
8c
ran
ton.
Pa.,
where
he
died.
In
the
b:lilard
game
between
Cold
Storage
and
Orand
Terminals
tonight
the
following
is
the
lineup:
W.
Long
vs.
F.
O.
Pyle.
J.
Hillman
vs.
P.
Zleman.
A.
Murray
vs.
J.
Andrews.
A.
Macdonald
vs.
W.
Wllllsecoft.
Jack
May
vs.
Ben
Self.
Born
'on
April'
3.
8Tt.
at'
Moults.
P'
tBjaalfV
Is
spwe
for
the
Termlnsls.
"Father
drvulnped
a
painful
ors
cm
his
fsc,
"
writes
Miss
N.
Lents
of
Hllvsr
Lake,
Oregon.
"
Numerous
remedies
tnd
treatment
from
several
,doctofs
failed
to
hrtT
it,
arid'
tVe
dieter
advised
ta
operution.
Roineons
advised
him
to
first
try
Zam-llok.
A
few
applications
brought
relief,
and
continued
use
of
Zam-Buk
entire!
healed
tht
sort,
iarlng
fathtr
from
an
operation."
Ztm-Bnk
Istmt
ft,.
r,.m,
rlwotm,
all
rhtum.
bolls,
pimriee.
tf
niiIUcmhi,
bM-iHiMshr.
.
etffs.kxe.lM.
tarsi
amlKsMs,
All
,..
mi"!"
'"""Ml
l"wt.
irf
PHI"
I
P-rind
It.
lUist
(Mrretsrs
I
lltala
feoaUii)
to
Zm-Bl.
Ot
1
TorcniB.
lai
tin
trial
twi.
V
anted
1
For
Sale
For
Rent
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
leu
than
50c
FOJt
SALE
WILL
SKLL
OR
TRADE
FOR
BUILO-lng
In
Prince
Rupert
Waterfront
acreage
at
Pheisn
station.
Unequalled
for
ehieften
raneh.
market
garden:
saw
or
shingle
mill
site.
Also
perfect
clay
for
brl.sk
making.
Oeo.
T.
Kane,
Prince
Rupert.
39
FOR
SALE.
ONE
30
MP.
FRISCO
Standard
in
first
class
condition:
recently
overhauled;
with
full
equipment.
Apply
Ward
Electric
and
Marine
Supply.
It
OR
SALE
81800
BUYS
A
NEWLY
finished
house.
6
rooms,
bathroom,
pantry
and
basement.
Handy
to
sawmill.
Phone
Blsck
831.
tl
tOlt
SALE.
MONARCH
RANOC.
I.IKS
new,
with
ne
brass
coll.
Other
household
irooda
Phone
Black
838.
"OR
SALE
PORTABLE
ORAMOPHONI
Walnut
case,
like
new.
Few
records.
tNM
cash.
39
PRINCE
RUPERT
WINNER
AGAIN
Defeated
Kincolith
by
Score
of
33
to
2.1
in
Keenly
Played
(iame
Which,
However-
I
teen
me
Lowe
Prince
Rupert
again
won
from
Kin-oilth
at
basketball
last
night,
the
score
being
M
to
33
In
favor
or
the
locals.
While
there
was
plenty
or
life
and
action
In
the
game,
the
visitors
putting
-anslderable
pep
Into
the
proceedings
iust
before
the
close
of
the
first
period
Tvhen
tbey
scored
fourteen
points
In
shout
ten
minutes,
reaching
half
time
but
one
pout
behind
In
a
score
of
81
to
33.
there
was
also
a
lot
of
loose
play
which
almost
resulted
in
the
whole
Kincolith
team
being
retired
from
the
floor
before
the
end
of
the
game.
Be.
fere
Eddie
Mann,
who
handled
all
.natches,
tried
to
make
a
game
of
It
but
wouldn't
after
the
visitors,
who
were
the
worst
offenders,
insisted
thst
all
personals
be
cheated.
In
the
Intermediate
League,
Big
Four
took
another
fall
out
of
the
High
School,
winning
the
game
by
38
to
14.
It
was
a
fast
match
in
wtiMh
High
School
possibly
displayed
the
better
esmbtnattan.
Big
Four,
however,
getting
some
lucky
breaks.
IUfh
School
doubled
the
score
of
the
eirUf
Drill
Team
U-7
in
the
Ladies'
e
sejtahJ:
,
Ulet
SX"
litis.
W
the
wvepjng
nod
Oke
Jackson,
soortr
beeper.
The
KlnoMlth
team
leaves
today
for
Port
Simpson
where
a
game
will
be)
pMtwjteAttht
with
the
Athletic,
CI:
another
wltlflnV
T.E.A.
bW3ahj
uled
for
tomorrow
evening.
Details
of
play
last
night
were
as
fot
lows:
KEMnit
uMr.
Kincolith
W.
Trimble.
8:
P.
Stewart:
R.
Sutton;
Dan
Zllll.
3;
J.
Johns?n,
14;
T.
Stewart;
P
Allan.
1.
Total.
33.
Prince
Rupert
oeo.
Mitrhell.
3:
D.
Balfour,
13;
W
lmbk.
8:
D
Ourvieh,
13:
Vic
Monnie:
A.
Slocomb.
a.
Total,
J3.
iKTf:nMMii.iTi:
i.R.tfii
i:
Big
Four-
-E.
Ratehford,
0:
F
Dingwall.
8:
D.
SttUfcer.
10:
U.
Cimadlna:
T-jm
Keisey,
it.
total.
S3.
High
School
H.
Maodonakl.
30;
D.
Morrison.
4;
A.
Orost,
8:
R.
Irvine,
3;
D
Scott.
4.
Total,
4.
I.
IDIKH'
l.l:.(U
;
High
Srivool-Priyllls
Harvey.
8;
Sue
BoddlOt
3:
Nellie
Ourvteh.
S;
Helen
Sim.
3:
Julia
Walters.
Total,
14.
Drill
Team
Uwra
Friwn.
j;
eathie
Irvine.
3;
Evelyn
March:
Ada
Mlnttjohr,
9:
Evelyn
Daltqr;
Dot
sklgar.
Total.
7.
League
stamUttgii
to
date
follow:
'senior
I
wine
W
D.'
L.
Native
Stria
....
7
1
BlkS
3
I
8
'ftattsiiMl
A
M
liilrrmnllstr
lijiie
lllgh
flphool
....
a
o
.a
Big
Four
0
0
fi
Elevator
i
o
8
liidlrM'
Inline
High
School
0
0
3
Drill
Tesm
3
0
8
Imilrtr
luiiie
Tintls
Hoys
n
o
1
n
I
o
8
Ptfc.
18
7
0
18
13
3
13
0
12
13
WANTED
WANTED.
A
MAID
FOR
GENERAL
housework.
Apply
Mrs.
Besner,
303
Fourth
Avenue
E.
tf
WANTED.
MAID
FOR
OENEftAL
housework
Phone
Red
387.
tf
FOR
ItBNT
FOR
RENT.-
-ONE
OOOD
APAKTMENT
with
three
bedrooms.
Down
town.
Stork
Mock
Apply
Stork's
Hardware.
FOB
RENT-FIVE
ROOMRD
HOUSE
on
Fifth
Avenue
W.
Apply
Miss
Way.
Phone
Red
408.
38
FOR
RENT
FURNISHED
HOUMKXEP-
ing
rooms
by
the
day.
week
or
month.
Phone
Red
807.
tf
"OH
RENT.
ROOMS
WITH
OR
WITH-out
board.
Central
location.
Phone
Blue
16S.
u
HOUSE
FOR
RENT.
8
ROOMS
AND
BATH.
Apply
Munro
Bros.
tl
FOR
RENT.
FURNISHED
HOUSE
Apply
318
Fourth
Ave.
Bast.
HAIHDUBSSING
CHIMNEY
SWUM
tf
MADAM
DOY
OF
DOYHARCABAI.
Halrdreaalng
Parlors.
Vancouver,
permanent
waving
expert,
arrives
In
Prince
Rupert,
Friday
February
3,
to
take
a
limited
number
of
ladles
wishing
to
have
a
permanent
wave.
Reserve
appointments
early
at
Ml
LADY
RKAI'TY
MKm:
Tlilrtl
Aieuur.
HJKNITI
RE
AMI
RINflES
WE
HAVE
IN
STOCK
BEDS.
SPRINGS
mattress,
linoleum
and
linoleum
rug.
carpets,
window
blinds,
curtain
rods,
curtain
goods
and
drapes,
dining
room
suites
chesterfield
suites,
chairs,
tables,
rioor
lamps,
blanket,
sheets,
bedspread,
quilts,
ranges,
skuttles,
kitchen
herdwsre
and
mostly
sll
housebote
articles.
An
new
good.
A.
Furniture.
MACKENZIE.
Phone
778
II.
J.
ZttMKEIIK
nrnertt
ll.mrfy
Man
Furnaces
and
Stoves
Cleaned
and
Repaired.
OhlmMea
Iwept.
Cwtmetery
Plots
Oared
Per
Phone
Red
349.
Prince
Rupert.
BO
fiXCHANGR
MAY
AM
r.fONt
IMM
l
i
rtNITI'IIF
jtm
HA,
ed
eaabsnged.
FtFsr
Plane
and
T
oawh
Regtsters
la
PAPAnort'LO
MAKA1
gM
Ti.ijd.Arii,
jaw
tf
int.
riiiitnrittrtir.
R.
F.
f!Y0l.r0
riilrnfirsetnr
93
Third
Avenue.
Tttephois
ror
appointment
now
to
Blue
88.
Residence
phone
Black
383.
Evening
call
mad
as
arranged.
Make
your
appointment
now.
'
.
IMMNCK
HUPKItT
TIDUR
,tt4ttfi4
nilllAV.
IKIIIU'AKY
3
:gh
1)
98
s.m.
31
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rt.
Low
S
30
am.
8.8
"
1819
pai.
t.S
"
RATI
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IL'tlKI'AIIY
4
High
0
3
a.m.
18.8
rt.
It
90
p.m.
813
"
Low
8:38
a
m.
83
"
19:03
p
m.
1.9
"
Nl'MlAY,
I
i
nill
AllY
S
High
1
34
a.m.
ion
"
18:08
p.m.
33.1
"
LOW
,
7:18
a
m.
7.8
19:81
p.m.
1.0
"
momiw.
itmii'AHY
a
With
3:08
a.m.
ana
rt
I
I
13:83
pm
330
"
"J
noo
a.m.
8.8
30:83
p.m.
1.8
"
TI
IIY.
lERIttlAHY
7
"'Bh
9:43
a.m.
80.4
rt.
14:S8
n.m.
41.8
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jlw
8:40
a.m.
80"
91
04
p.m.
a
i
I
VYi'.nMWIt.tY.
f'RIIIIt'ARY
8
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8:90
a.
m.
80.4
rt.
I
18
17
p.m.
90
7
"
9:18
a.m.
58
i
31
S8
p.m.
8.0
"
Article,
LoitlB,
Fourtd,4t
STEAMSHIP
MOYEMENl
for
Vanrourer
'Tuesdayas.
Canvw
i
Friday-
as.
Prlncr
i
Stturday
as.
Card-:
as.
Prlir.
Feb.
IB-
as.
Prlnc
-Feb.
3
xs.
Priiii-i
-
I'rom
Ysiirouter
Sunday
as.
Cimn-u
Wednesday-ss.
Pi
i-Saturday,
ss.
Cnnir:
Saturday
ss.
Prlncr-Feb.
II
-ss.
Prlii.
Feb.
38
es.
Prm
.
rr
Port
nlmpmn
snd
N.i.n
Kim-
I
Sundsy
as.
omtr
tm
Pert
8lmpon
and
11
Tuesday-
as.
Cimw
i
I'er
Anyux
and
Hlewm
Sunday
m.
Cam
.
Wednesday
-as.
Pnii
I'rom
Anot
and
Mei.m
Tuesday-es.
Cmmui
Friday-
ss,
Frinrt
r
1st
Quern
ChetMlr-
Feb.
11-
as.
Prlnri'
FefcaS-
m.
Prlnrr
torn
Queen
Clisrlutii-
Feb.
8-
as.
Prlnrr
I
Feb.
23
is.
Prlnr.
i
w
Alaska
Feb
11
,
Prlncf-Feb
36
as.
Prlncr
i
t'rnm
Alaska
Feb
18
-at.
Princess
M
Feb
39--
sa.
Prlnrr..
v
MAIL
SCHEDULE
rr.iiiu
i:v
I'er
the
Rat
Mondays,
Wednesday
.
closes
l'
1'roni
I
lie
l!at
1
'
'
Tuesdsys,
Thursday
-das
'"i
Te
Yaneuaier
Tuesdays
4
1!
Fridays
'
Saturdays
'
C.P.R.
Feb.
IS
and
.
Trains,
Mondays.
W-
'
(
B
turds
ys
"
Treen
Vinronvcr
Sundays
1
Wcdastdsy
Fridays
C
PH
'
-Feb.
II
and
'
nf
Trains.
Sundays.
Tuec
i
i:
dayt
To
Aayet,
Allre
Arm.
mi.'
"
rrrniirr
VHIIWff
.........
,
Wednesday
Itoiii
Ant.
Allre
Arm.
Premier
Tuesdsys
t
J
Fridays
To
Mass
River
Point
Sundays
Ftem
Naas
niter
l"oint
-
Tuesday
'
Tit
Alatka
Points
Feb.
il
and
38.
From
Alak
Fnlnts
Feb
II
and
39.
To
llftn
flisrlotle
Manil
r.'iiii-
Peb.
11
and
38.
,
Ivom
(Inren
rivurlnlte
M'
r
Feb.
and
33.
c.h.rTtrains
For
the
Rait
Mondays,
Wednesday
at
1130
ajn.
From
the
E
-Tuesdays.
Thursdays,
at
3.80
pjn.
"nOVKUNMENT
MH'
MITIf'E
Of
APPI,irTtON
i.irp
NOTICE
tS
irBREnv
(ii
'
the
8th
day
or
Pebrunn
n-Jgrsed
Intend
to
apply
Control
hoard
ror
a
H
to
premises
being
pan
i
kiujwn
as
"Commercial
II
the
comer
of
First
Av.
n
Street,
city
or
Prinre
n
Province
of
British
Colum
)hd
described
as
Lui
s
1
snrl
Fourteen
M.
ni..ck
'
tlun
One
(i),
Map
B3S
'''
Loud
Itegtatritlon
Dl'ri.
ylnoe
atrvresald.
fir
the
-'
the
fflasil
np
K
tt...
'
cnnsumntlnn
on
'he
nr.
in
!
IMTKD
at
Prinre
I!
M
'
1
7th
day
of
Januiuv
M
IDA
8
'
...
89
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i
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