PAGE
FOUS
"
'
.
.
Til
li
I
.
-.
Tnii
limit,
i
iino
'
'
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-IIZZL
i
'
.
'
-
MHHI
mii
I'M
jjjB
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
'By
George
McMapn,
iJlTVi
JPJIIIIIIS
I
I
'SoVriSkwc
llfemi
CETOP-CQCHT
OUT
I
IfifwELL-,
CERTAIN
CY
)
I
WITTE
NT&0
ro)
AROUMD
OUR
GATE
FOR'l
LOO,MG
ij
THAT-
HE'LL
NOT
J
W
VVUX
OUW
f
,
at
A.
HPOMlScTlS-
J
)WrA
BUM
OUT
OP
OUR
BOTHER
0b
f
ROTHER-
IF
MM
"
Wi.
ifiBMl
J:':'-':'
xJ-
TVMORE"
WHAT
DID,
,
K'J
OINIMV-
J
.
Vancouver
T
:jfJBmm
-1
lElif
IMF
Most
Modern
Drycloanlng
Plnnl
in
City
Thone
118
Pioneer
Laundry
Ltd.
Third
Ave.
and
McRride
Street
(
WE
OlV$
YOU
FAU5
NOT
HOT
AIR
VOUR
COAL
IS
PICKED)
We
pass
our
coal
over
a
screen
four
times
larger
than
anjr
other
coal
ncreen
in
town.
We
are
therefore
putting
out
the
cleanest
and
best
prepared
coal.
We
make
it
a
point
to
get
coal
for
you
that
will
give
the
most
heat
with
the
least
waste.
Let
us
have
your
order
for
delivery
now.
Albert
&McCaffery
Limited
Phones
116
and
117
Trapper
Are
you
getting
enough
for
your
fur?
If
not,
come
to
Goldbloom.
Just
now
we
want
mink,
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
everything.
If
you
have
a
large
lot,
wire
me
and
I
shall
call
personally.
Remember,
if
you
want
a
square
deal
sell
to
Goldbloom
"The
Trapper'
Friend."
Second
Avenue
COAL
Prices
DOWN
Pembina
Peerless
Err
$12.00
Tembina
Washed
Nuts
$11.25
Albertn
Sootlt
ERf
$12.00
Alberta
Lump
$1100
These
Coals
are
tmder
cover
and
delivered
dry.
HydeTransfer
AND
COAL
CO.
139
Second
Avenue
Dr.
Alexander
Smith
Mock
Phone
S75
DENTIST
12
plnM
for
$!.)()
7
quarta
for
Sum
12
pints
for
$1.00
Cash
price
tickets.
Mcllrlde
Street
store
now
closed
Valentin
Dairy
Office
and
Dairy
11th
St.
Telephone
;.-7.
BADMINTON
CHAMPIONS
d
inners
of
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Tournament
Decided
at
Well
Attended
and
Interesting
Sestrfon
Prank
Russell
and
Mini
Caroline
Mit
chell,
mixed
doubles:
Frank
Russell
and
J.
Perry,
men's
doubles;
and
Miss
Caro-
;
Ho
Mitchell
and
Mrs.
Dougles
P.
Stork,
j
dies'
doubles,
were
the
winners
of
the
open
barmlnton
tournament
of
St.
An
drew's
Anglican
Cathedral
Club
which
clcsed
Inst
night.
The
completion
ot
the
tournanuiiia
was
under
very
successful
ausp'.ces,
there
being
a
targe
crowd
ou
hand
to
witness
some
very
j
fine
matches.
In
the
cotin-e
of
the
even-
ing,
refreshment
were
.
terved
and
1
prices
to
the
winnr.g
couples
were
pre-
'
aented
by
Archdeacon
a.
A.
Rix
who
j
made
a
few
appropriate
remarks.
The
i
?ames.
whclh
resulted
as
follows,
was
umpired
by
Col.
J.
w.
NlcholU.
and
Major
8.
D
Johnstone:
MEN'S
DOl
ltl.KK
Oe.irge
Bryant
and
Dave
Balfour
beat
Billy
Colllsonand
Joe
8rott.
21-8.
Prank
Russell
and
J.
Perry
beat
H.
T.
Cross
and
Allen
Cross,
15-10,
li-lft.
15-u!
llnal
Prank
Russell
and
J.
Perry
beat
Oeorge
Bryant
and
Dave
Balfour,
15-4,
15-0.
MIXF.II
1)1)1
III.KK
Prank
Ruwell
and
Miss
Caroline
Mitchell
beat
Mr.
anu
Mrs.
Robert
Bat
-lett.
9-15,
-15-5.
15-6.
Max
Colllaon
and
Miss
Nora
Rr.et
Ales.
Six
and
Mlaa
L.
M
Elicit
15-13,
15-18
Final
Prank
Russell
and
MUm
Cun.hnc
ehell
beat
Max
Colllaon
ut;d
Nora
Rrvett,
15-a.
15-4.
LADIES'
DOI
I1I.ES
Miss
Prances
Cress
and
Miss
Plllsbtiry
beat
Mrs.
H.
J.
Bradbury
and
Mrs.
Trior
Johnson.
11-15.
15-13.
15-11.
Miss
Caroline
Mitchell
and
Mrs.
Douglas
P.
Stork
beat
Mrs.
A.
B.
Llsney
and
Mrs.
R.
)t,
Wlnslow,
15-3,
lt-7.
Ilnal
Miss
Oaroline
Mitchell
and
Un.
Douglas
P.
Stork
beat
Miss
Prances
Cross
anil
Miss
Lucy
Plllsbury.
15-5.
16-4.
SUCCESSFUL
TEA
AND
SALE
YESTERDAY
IN
IK'
,'
li-l
.
Mil
Lucy
CATHOLIC
SCHOOL
II
ALL
!
!
A
very
successful
tea
and
sale
ot
home
cooking
was
held
yesterday
afternoon
in
the
chool
hall
by
the
Catholic
Wnmen's
League,
the
avent
being
fol
lowed
with
a
bridge
party
in
the
even
J
c
Oavlgan,
nutated
by
Mrs.
A.
D
OtJUes
and
Mrs.
Peter
Byrne,
was
In
charge
of
the
home
cocking-
table
with
Mrs.
John
Dore.
and
assistants,
In
charge
of
the
tearoom.
Mrs.
W.
H.
Klnkade
aml'-Mrs.
-sBriety
pomm
waiidraU
D
E.
Murphy
acted
an
rsshler
as
well
a
being
In
charge
of
(he
raffle
of
an
electric
doll
which
was
won
by
Mrs.
De
Jong.
Mrs.
M.
P.
McCaffery
was
general
convener.
Winners
at
brldg
were:
Ladi?'
first,
Mrs.
H.
P.
Olasmy;
men's
first.
A.
An-lonelll;
ladles
conflation.
Mlu
Ntlde
Hlldlich:
meu'8
co'isolatlon,
Major
La-hlff.
Music
was
rrovided
by
an
orchestra
led
by
Mlaa
'.rene
Morrison.
ST.
ANDREW'S
CARPET
BOWLING
TOURNEY
TO
OPEN
MONDAY
WfiHT
A
house
lengue
carpet
bowling
tournament
is
to
be
opened
In
the
elub
room
ol
the
St.
Andrew's
Society
eiu
Monday
nhtht..
Twelve
teams,
with
four
members
each,
are
entered,
the
following
being
skips:
Bob
Davie.
Oeorge
Scott,
George
Abbott.
Nell
McDonald,
Charle.
Taylor,
Tom
Seattle,
Jame
Dick.
J.
Watson.
Alex
McLeod.
R.
Cameron.
Jack
Prow
and
Jack
Watnon
'
JUVENILES
SENT
TO
REFORM
SCHOOL
FOR
BREAKING
AND
THEFT
Two
lads
or
Juvenile
age
were
convicted
In
city
pejhre
rrmrt
this
morning
by
al4KlUi,tle
Mil'lyinuui
on
charges
of
breaking
and
entering
the
premises
of
Turn
Ilallingcr,
Sixth
Utix-ct,
und
ru
WAS
VERY
WEAK
NERVOUS
AND
MELANCHOLY
Mrs.
Geo.
McKenzie,
Campbellford,
Ont.,
writes:
"A
short
time
ago
I
was
troubled
very
bady
with
my
hieart
and
nerves,
the
cause
of
it,
I
think,
was
my
going
through
the
change
ef
life.
"I
was
very
weak
and
melancholy,
and
so
nervous
I
could
hardly
tear
to
hear
k
lock
ticking,
and
I
did
not
sleep
well.
"I
was
advised
to
try
M
IU..-C
Y"tf
m
mm.
m
so
I
sent
at
onct
for
a
bos:
took
1
them
and
got
an-
it
her,
and
before
1
tier
were
all
rone
I
felt
good,
ay
nerves
are
fine,
I
do
not
mind
any
noise,
and
I
can
aleep
well.
I
can-
not
recommend
them
too
highly
to
thwe
suffering
as
I
did."
Price
50c
a
box
at
all
druggists
and
dealers,
or
matted
dlreet
on
receipt
of
price
by
The
T.
HHburn
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Oat
moving
goods
therefrom.
Sentences
of
two
years
each
in
the
Industrial
school
for
boys
at
Port
Cdqulttam
were
In
-posed.
BAPTISTDINNER
GREATSUCCESS
Mwninu
ff
Churrh
PeU-hriited
i
11st
Niirht
With
Supper
Fol-li.wod
liy
Meetini;
and
Eatertainment
S.inn-
nni'
Inn
rliutt
ii
net
filty
pT.-jn
,i'
;i
M!iiM'r
Iwlrt
1.1.-1
even
in;
1.
s.i.iai
jifiir-
-ij
ifi.
f'.r.-'
Lin;''
(
I.
11
1
1
'
i
;mu
.1
'
.
-
brai.l'.
''1.
M
;
-
r
J
1
1
1
'
.'I'
T.'H'
r-l
I:r'.
folio.'.
!.-
ik'su
:
'i
:.
.
.
;.
.,.
-
vatlon
k
.
i
.10,11.
,-
b
.ii:r.
,.
repast
vj
;,
i.
L.idi
-
a,
i
under
the
cvi.
.
.-Lor-inj)
..l
Hi.-
W
I-
,
Price.
Following
the
suppet,
tin-
.i..r:nl,lj!.-j
repaired
to
the
church
auditorium
in
1.
,
a
public
meeting
and
entertainment
u..
bld
with
Rev
w.
P.
Price,
toe
pastor,
who
made
a
few
suitable
remarks,
presiding,
urtetingii
from
First
United
Church
and
Pirst
Presbyterian
Church
were
brought
by
Rev.
A.
Wilson
and
Rev.
J.
R
Prlaell
respectively
and
the
pro-
gram
Included
violin
solos
by
Mtts
hleen
Bulger,
vocal
solos
bv
R.
W.
faoward.
anthems
by
the
choir,
and
selection
on
the
new
organ
by
W.
Vau-han
Davles.
The
report
of
the
renovation
committee
was
presented
by
Aid.
P.
H.
Uaaey.
NEW
S11I1T1N0
COMPANY
PLANK
TO
COMMENCE
DEVELOPING
TKADE
WITH
OltlBNT
FROM
PHINCE
se
mr
74.000.000.000
board
feet,
In
Alaska
alone,
became
available
for
export
under
reasonable
and
proper
regulations,
and
It
is
a
matter
of
common
knowledge
that
th:?
yr.t
fe-Tc.U
alone
could
supply
the
needs
of
the
Orient
tor
80
yours
to
rotat
and.
under
the
splendid
re.'rreststton
pUftl
of
the
Forestry
Department,
the
said
timber
areas
would
stand
fully
renewed.
Employment
for
men
and
mllN
and
material
prosperity
niuy
nsult
from
the
logging
Induntry
of
I
the
north
coast,
which
Industry
has
been
practhally
demoralised
as
the
southern
ports
mon-pollBSd
the
busl-ntss.
British
Columbia's
surplus
from
central
and
northern
areas
as
well
1.
not
only
extensive,
but
even
a
greater
.
diversity
of
woods
in
available.
MARKKTS
CONSTANT
The
markets
of
the
Orient
are
con-1
UUkt
for
lumber
and
forest
products!
but
art
09
no
uu'aus
confined
to
that
I
commodity
which
u
p;ise-ised
here
in
j
I
uch
great
abundamf.
Dry
alt.
and
other
prepared
fish
and
sea
foods
to
.ind
j
On
1.
id.
...
i.:f
ii.
tlr
HI'1
!l
11,
Prim-i-
I
.1:
I
'
IlllK
111
:.ii;.i'
ran
curry
from
!1
of
ind
h"
neighbors,
through
this
111'
;
t.
return
cantoes
of
1
a
inn
I
i..
ber.
squares,
logs,
ties,
"nl
i.i
:
wheat,
flour,
canned
1,
unrib:
1)).
.
:
4t.)
1
'ii
i
III
V
'
buying
iiien
Ii
'in
11.
1
1
ir
il
.1.
(J:.ei,:
.
:
.
;
r
.
.i
".
.11
;
1
inui.
:ii
1
i-h,inni.
'n.
iiut..
-II
l..ll-
.iulil
iii,m
Hi-
1
:
.
Ainu
K
it
tl
111
and
tu
1
(j
ih.
other
sea
foods,
copper,
lead,
mach-and
other
manur&r--rt
of
North
America,
the
gateway,
the
1
d
the
nearest.
co:i-ilng
markets
of
the
jpe.
One-quarter
of
lopulation
Is
within
xrt
and
thiue
mil-de
territory
directly
1:1.
a.
alone,
with
whom
1
'
y
trade,
has
a
popu-'ii
Her
war
demands
xd
the
capacity
of
her
.
Prince
Rupert
could
rt
ii
:es,
within
a
circle
!
1
ifflclent
saw-tlmber
i
i
i,ily
the
demands
of
1,
ie
commodlHes.
glv-
1
)
labor
and
lndus-
Tbe
mere
turning
de
and
demaud
oi
in
forest
products
miraculous
effect
;)!
mir,iy
of
the
Worth
Pacl-i,.i.
.v
adUy
become
lmpovrr-1.
a,
(lat
of
great
abundance,
"n
lias
come
when
even
the
cry
of
huii
nark
eta
la
not
generally
understood
In
aa
Industrial
way.
This
port
Is
am
rounded
by
aUnost
every
resource
Imaginable
and
In
vast
abundance
with
rail
and
water
facilities
enabling
direct
transport
to
and
from
every
part
and
port
of
all
North
America,
both
coast
and
interior
and.
in
the
opinion
of
the
new
company,
there
appears
to
be
no
very
good
reason
why
it
houU
continue
longer
to
be
without
.the.
.trad
actm
a4
tkse
port
nrosperr
tty
due
by
reaeart
of
tta
natural
location
and
other
advantages
AN'NjJAL
ttltVbitT
OF
DIBTItlGT
F01lEKrRn,,Tlinnv'S!
iiriint
-mCT
m1s
1-UMltHU
AM)
yr
Hi:ii
INDUSTKV
Olaf
(continued
from
page
one)
Hultkrans,
Porestelale
184100
'es.
P.
Brunell
Burns
Lake,
18.000
ties.
WANTED-
OIRL
POR
LIOHT
HOU8B-
work
Apply
Mrs
O.
A
McMillan.
j
4Z
Fourth
Avenue
East.
tf
gether
with
merchandlne
of
many
kinds
j
COMPETENT
BOOKKEEPER
(MALI)
(MrocuraMe
in
Canada
and
elsewhere
are!
required
for
retail
store.
Apply
Bos
also
in
great
demand.
In
fact,
accord-
93,
Dally
News.
log
to
the
organizers,
the
demand
In
i
-the
Orient
alone
for
zb
I
"'
decided
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
B
2c
per
word
in
advat
ce.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
let
than
50c
WANTED
FOUND
oer
to
this
from
I
lmpori
country
potJND.
-PAIR
DARK
riuucd
oiJka.
te.
silk
excepted.
Japan,
a
great
,
,
K
vlclnltv
of
g,
ApJ,.
"
Or:enUI
gateway
to
Asia,
is
but
3J02
Dj,y
New,
Qace
miles
from
Prince
Rupeu.
the
natural
J
.
.
Pacific
gateway
to
all
Ncrth
Amerxa.
Prlnee
Rupert
is
the
port
through
which
Asia
and
AnMrica
may
mt
quickly
exchange
products.
Tive
ships
that
bring
from
the
Far
East
cargoes
of
raw
material
and
manufae'.urpd
K-x
cls
such
a
xllk,
rubber,
hides,
furs.
t.s.rlce.
porrelaln
and
chin
"
.ire,
vegetable
oil,
notions
I
profit
for
the
head
contractor.
j
The
prospects
for
IMS
tie
business
I
me
bright.
Complete
ml
vice
as
te
,
jontraits
has
not
yet
been
received.
i)tit
it
may
be
expected
that
thry
wUI
total
800.000.
Th
new
oouWacU
stipulate
peeling,
for
which
5c
is
allowed
n
each
No.
1
tie.
3c
on
No
2
and
."othlng
on
No.
3.
Otherwise
prices
for
the
ensuing
season
are
the
same
as
.'or
the
past,
viz
No.
1.
65c,
No.
2.
56c.
No.
3.
SOc
(KDAIl
I'OI.E
N
IIIINU
A
brisk
year
has
been
experienced
an
both
Coast
and
Interior
for
cedar
poles.
The
tctal
shipped
thla
year
1
3.444,151
.neal
feet,
which
Is
sbout
double
that
if
1836.
Approximately
35
per
eent
of
.his
output
has
been
shipped
by
water
rem
Masset
Inlet.
Practically
all
railroad
shipments
are
handled
by
the
Hanson
Lumber
61
Timber
Co..
Bmltners
and
water
shipments
are
all
made
to
California
by
the
J.
H
Baxter
Co.,
Ltd..
Vancouver.
Ninety-five
per
cent
of
the
total
products
go
to
the
United
States,
and
the
balance
to
Basic
rn
Canada.
('HT
Of
I'ltOlil
l'TION
As
a
whole,
labor
in
all
paru
of
the
district
has
been
very
plentiful.
This
:s
especially
true
on
the
Coast
and
i'cen
Charlotte
Islands,
where
both
logging
and
milling
have
been
practically
Inactive.
Men
were
plentiful
in
the
Interior
until
the
exodus
to
toe
harvest
fields
took
place
Owing
to
the
late
date
and
the
abundance
of
work
)n
the
prairies,
there
was
a
shortage
of
;te
makers
at
the
beginning
of
the
rutting
season.
ThU
afforded
the
opportunity
of
obtaining
a
high
figure
:or
making
ties.
Contractt.
Including
peeling,
are
reported
to
have
been
let
as
high
as
34c
per
tie
The
average
obtaining
is
about
23c.
By
December
1st
the
demand
for
tie
makers
was
fairly
well
satisfied.
Il
la
expected
that
there
will
be
no
rerlout
shortage
of
men
to
carry
on
the
necessary
operations
In
IBM.
nor
should
here
be
any
great
amount
of
unemployment
Increased
labor
la
necessary
to
produce
ties
under
the
1638
con-1eta
fcecettie
'ths
BMUhg
clause
Js
be
lng
ntoroed.
Bven
at
this
edriy
clati.f
oonatderaole
(Mmeulty
hat
been
experienced
in
hauling
the
peeled
ties
it
is
not
expected
that
the
increase
In
prise
will
offset
tile
coat
of
peeling
and
the
ine
cost
or
making
pole
in
Itaa
rhould
be
about
the
same
as
for
1937.
I'KOIU
rTIO
1)1
KIM,
B-i7
.This
year
has
beeu
s
fair
average
over
the
whole
district.
Kxoept
for
the
supply
of
the
Paclfle
Mills
plant
which
niu
ffrinit
1in.11
.......
1
.
A"
',Ure
'
the
heWn
'been
"",dln?
-tlwitjy
in
logging
have
.Tparen
tie
industry
I.-,
.ncreas.ng
number
on
the
Coast.
On
th.
other
hand,
one,-
if
small
direct
contracts.
.,m
more
ofj.Moll,
1
have
been
expanding
"
for
'
poles
which
are
being
let
for
103B
This
prac-
both
on
on
Queen
k.Z.
tlCO
t..H.
.
W.
....
...
j.
I
"
"""""
IU1
.ii...
we
.ic
nuuiu
tin
ire
attractive
to
the
settler
because
he
thus
cer.ellt.H
hv
the
10c
uer
tie
I
oreBimdmidhuerBreai"
I
Youll
notice
the
difference
at
once
formerly
in
the
Interior,
also
for
ties
.IVTH'II'AI
KII
I-IIOIM
f
'TION
Activities
equal
to
that
of
the
past
year
may
be
anticipated
for
1936
in
the
production
of
cedar
pule
miel
tie.
The
log
market
In
Masaet
Inlet
should
improve
with
the
expected
resumption
of
operations
at
Buckley
Buy
otherwise
Coast
operations
will
)lltinUe
about
aaMn
1637,
TIMIIEIt
H.U.r.N
A
total
of
332
Timber
Salr
contracts
were
awarded
In
1927
with
a
toui
es-Umated
revenue
of
$1847.143.87
as
against
lfia
In
193B
with
a
revenue
of
M0.406.2I.
The
big
lncrense
in
revenue
la
accounted
for
by
the
purchase
of
Umber
ale
x8440.
Ornlim
Uland
imt-tfa'
vale
t;
oai.M
y
tn,
Powell
River
Pulp
ft
pmr
a,.,
i.tei.
11)
It
I
T
KKNKItVKis
The
survey
of
Bablne
Pgl-est
was
com-pleted
by
a
headquarters
working
party
from
May
to
Beptemoer.
A
preliminary
reconnalseanr
So
.
hetd(ivirtei
officer
w
made
of
the
j
Murine
Him
w
k
lerflird
:
It
iliotihi
i
oU(1
lhttt
fl)pr),
h
(
possibility
of
ron-idi
ruble
walei-l.,iri
i!e
transimi-tatlerti
lix,m
the
Uk
"J
""w"
"e
Neehako
River
Kin
Ftaucr.
to
FOR
SALE
POR
BALE.
-FIVE
HP
PALMER
EN-glne.
Atwater-Kent
Ignition,
first
-class
condition.
O
leu-Put
mas
clutch;
Inch
and
quarter
bronxe
shaft.
Palmer
wheel;
20
gallon
gas
tank.
Price
380.00.
Apply
Chss.
Lord.
Port
Stmpmn.
BjC
18
POR
SALE.
MODBRN
SEVEN
ROOMED
house
with
basement
Two
lots.
Handy
to
dry
dock
and
sawmill.
Apply
A.
Akerberg.
Phone
Red
333.
15
POR
SALE.
-
S16O0
BUYS
A
NEWLY
finished
house.
5
rooms,
bathroom,
pantry
and
basement
Handy
to
sawmill.
Phone
Black
631
tf
POR
SALE
-
ESSEX
perfect
condition.
Apply
P.
H.
Aiken.
B.C.
POR
SALE
SECOND
In
good
condition.
Apply
Dally
News.
SEDAN.
1937.
IN
Cheap
for
cash.
Boa
115.
Terrace.
1
HAND
CARPET
16
ft.
by
13
ft.
U
FOR
SALS.
OLD
NEWSPAPER
large
bundles
for
3Sc.
Two
tf
FOR
SALE.
CRKAM
WICKER
BTJOOY.
Phone
Black
331.
is
FOR
HUNT
"OR
RENT
POUR
ROOMED
HOUSE
fully
modern:
splendid
marine
view:
Fifth
Avenue
W.
Apply
Theo
Collart
J-td;
tt
FOR
RENT
-
OltE
OOOD
APARTMENT
with
three,
bedropwa.
postn
town.
Stork
block
Apply
Stork's
Hardware
FOR
RENT
MODERN
Pl.AT
IOW
High
High
I.ow
MdMlAV
1
:S3
a
m.
13
OB
p.m.
717
a
m.
1
55
p.m.
J
AM'AUY
13
9:10
a
m.
IS
44
p
m.
7:67
a.m.
30:81
p.m.
ti-i:may.
jai
aiiy
2:46
a.m.
14:33
p.m.
8:36
a.m.
21:00
p
m.
11
tf
rooms
and
bath.
Apply
D.
Archie.
1083
Hays
Cove
Avenue.
17
POR
RsTNT
-
-ROOMS
WITH
OS
WTTH-out
board.
Central
location.
Phone
Blue
15.
u
IOUSE
POR
RENT.
ROOMS
AMD
BATH
Apply
Munro
Bros.
tf
FOR
RENT.
FURNIBHEU
HOVSJ
Apply
215
Fourth
Ave.
Bast.
tf
HRMTI
HK
.J(ll
KWflK
WE
HAVE
IN
STOCK
BEDS.
8PRIMOS.
mattress,
linoleum
and
linoleum
nigs,
carpets
window
blinds,
curtain
rods,
curtain
goods
and
drapes,
dining
room
suites
chesterfield
suites,
chairs,
tables,
floor
lamps,
blsnheu,
sheets,
bed-spreads,
quilts,
ranges,
skuttles.
kit-rhen
hardware
and
mostly
all
household
articles
All
new
goods.
A
rtHnUttte
MACKENZIE.
IMNJVSWEKI
Phone
776.
II.
J.
7I'MKI.III(
'
nrrteral
llnmly
lfn
.Furnaoaa
.,mHm.
We
hd
'r
aired
Chisnnles
I
wept
Oemstery
FtoU
cred
For.
Phone
Had
343
Prince
RupeM.
B
O
EXCHANGE
xrw
ami
sr.roMi
11
M)
u
rmti'kf!
hought
and
sola
and
exchanged.
Plsver
Piano
and
Two
Cash
Register
in
stock.
TMP.W)0riJ.OS
Third
Ae.
nrtt
PlMMt
till
PRINCE
RUPERT
TIDES
..
ft
44
IIUIHV.-JAM'.tiiY
to
Hw
0:09
am.
1I:4
D
m.
S'T
.m
18
36
p
m.
Hitrmiw.
jam
utr
n,n
0
58
a
m.
Low
High
I:t7
pm.
8:34
a
m.
10
18
pm.
'MIV.
JAM
why
n
no
tt.
30
4
10.0
'
4J
tl
I
17.6
ft.
21
0
"
9.5
"
18-4
ft.
91.5
"
8.7
M
9.4
"
19.1
ft
31.0
"
79
"
90
"
198
ft.
319
"
71
"
1.9
"
STEAMSHIP
MOYEKB
or
Vancouver
Tuesday
as.
Cann
.
Friday
as.
Prince
it
.
Saturday
es.
Card.
:
,
"
es.
Prtix-i.
i-
....
Feb.
1
ss.
Prim,
Peb.
16--es.
Pm.,
Feb.
39
as.
Prim
.
-I'rom
Vanreutrr
Uunday
es.
Cn'i...-
Wednesday
as
l'r
i-
,
Saturday,
ss
Carde;,.,
Saturday
ss.
Princi-
m
,-
Jan.
38
as
Prin,.
-.-
Feb.
II
--as
Prin
.
-
Feb.
35--ss.
Pn.ii.
I'er
Port
Simpson
anil
-i.-
B
.-.
Sunday
ss.
Cam-..-
-
.
From
Pert
Klmpsnn
nail
Nn-
tt
Tnesdsy
ss.
Cam
1:
1
I'ef
Anyot
and
Klru
ut
Sunday
-ss
Cam.
:'
1
Wednesday
an
Pr
-
-
j
Ktmim
Anyen
and
sti-n
m
Ttlisday--ss.
Camo--.
1
Friday--ss.
Prlnc
c
lor
tleeeA
rbsrloiti-
Jan.
3S
es.
Prln
c
Feb.
ll-es
Prim.-Feb.
38--sa.
Prln
r
rrmt
iueen
rhsrloitrv
Jan.
36
es.
Prlnn
Feb.
9
es.
Prin..
Feb
33
ss.
r.
.....
ler
Alatks
Jan.
36-
ss.
Prltir..
Feb
11
ss.
Prlr.ir-
Feb.
25--SS.
Priiiii
.-
W
AUks
Feb
1
-es.
Prime-
Feb.
18
es.
Pritm-
Peb
20-
ss.
Prln.
.
MAIL
SCHEDULE
jam
im
IW
lite
lst
Mondays,
Wednrou.
-
close
1
Pro
I
he
Vm1
Tuesday.
Thumd
1
"
due
r
VaneoMtrr
Tneedays
Fridays
Saturday
C.
P
R
-
Feb.
1.
15
Trains,
Monday".
Saturdays
r'fwn
Vtixwtvrr
Sundays
Wednesday
Saturday
C
PR
-Jan
38.
f"
Trains,
Sunday.
1
days
Ts
Anywx,
Alice
Ann
Premier
Sundays
Weelnssdays
IfajBi
Anynt,
AIM-
Arm
Premier
TUSSilSVS
Fridays
T
'
IClrrr
Poinl-
Suudays
from
Naaa
Hirer
Pnlnf
Tuesday
To
Alatke
Points
Jan.
39,
Feb,
11
I'rom
Alstka
lnlnl
Feb.
1.
IS
and
W
To
Queen
Owrlolle
I'l
Jan.
36:
Feb
II
'
Prom
(ueen
rharlnti'
1
Jan.
36;
Feb
o
i
1
lor
the
r.sst
Mondayt,
Wertnewi-i
at
IIJ0
am
Frem
ttr
Km'.-Tuesday,
Thurnl
st
3
30
p.m.
IN
PROIt
ViF
IV
Tlllt
HltPIK'tlR
(
III
I-
1
"
f.'OM
Ml"
In
the
Mtter
ui
Act:
tnd
Ih
the
Matter
of
1
RUdd.
Deceased
'
TAKE
NOTICK
'I'
Honor,
f.
Men
y
m
December,
A.D.
I9:!7.
1
mlnlntrator
of
t
nudd.
deceased,
k"'1
lng
claim
againit
are
hereby
required
projierly
verified
t"
the
3rd
day
of
.lunu
all
parties
indebted
required
to
pav
11
'
Indebtedness
to
ni"
NOIIMAN
A
orru-
.
t
Dsted
the
:irrt
.
1027.
1
1
1
'
,
hi
1
r.'
CHR.
TRAINS