mxi
w
-
sr.
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McM?
Our
-
ii
i
i.i
i
n
i
7
t
MAC-.IE-
WONT
LET
ME
06E
THE.
TMi
lf
A
NICE
ME-THITtCKftT
PH'
ME-
SO
DINTV'
COMMA
THROW
OOONCtO
Clea
rV
.'
TICKET
TO
THE
BALL
TQ-NICHT-
ill
I'D
HATE
TO
BREAKUP
f
SUirfWI
I
JV
A
IT
W)k
I
'I
,
UT
TMIWINOOW
COULDN'T
AN'
I
IF
I
HAOlTt
IN
VsINDOW
t
HOPE
HE
POTS
.
II
1111
W
I
MWW
V"V
YV
I
n
I:.
:
.:;!
TMH
IK"1
I
f
l
LUUSU
I
r
II
I
'
"af
Al
II
I
I
K.
-
.
.
.
.
....
n
III!
iWlir
:v
ji-iwi
I
t
II
I
I
I
I
I
1
Will
-
IN
ANOTETELLIN
MEVJHERE
I
V
1
1
I
'
THro
xQwrV
V.
2?
I
IT
-
"
.
J
I
(
J'
TO
MEET
HIM
Prices
On
and
after
Feb.
1st,
1928
Suits
steamed
and
pressed
750
Suits
cleaned
and
pressed
.$2.00
Coat
and
vest
1.2:7
Trousers
7."?
Trousers,
white
.....
$1,00
Overcoats,
steamed
and
pressed
7."(
Overcoats,
cleaned
and
pressed
$1.75
Trench
Overcoats
..
$2-"0
Raincoats
$2.00
Fanoy
Vests
r,0(
Boys'
Suits
$1.00
Caps
$rtf)
Silk
Shirts
75f
Mufflers
2.-
Ties
5,
Sweater
Coats
7rf
Pioneer
Laundry
(1921)
Ltd.
Phone
118
you
PAub
NOT
HOT
AIR
(OURCOALISPiCKfp)
We
paHs
our
coal
over
a
screen
four
limes
larger
than
any
other
coal
screen
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
Trappers
!
Are
you
getting
enough
for
your
fur?
If
not,
come
to
Goldblaom.
Just
now
we
want
mink,
marten,
ermine,
coyote,
wolf,
foxes
of
all
kinds,
and
lynx.
We
have
large
orders
from
manufacturers
in
the
Bast,
and
if
we
cannot
fill
them
we
lose
our
bonus.
Te
pay
top
prices
for
everything.
If
you
have
a
large
lot.
'wire
me
and
I
shall
call
personally.
Remember,
if
you
wont
a
square
deal
sell
to
Goldbloom
"The
Trappers
Friend."
Second
Avenue
COAL
Prices
DOWN
Pembina
Peerless
Egg
$12.00
Pembina
Wanned
Nuts
$11.25
Alberta
Bootless
Egg
$12.00
Alberta
Lump
$13.00
These
Coals
are
under
cover
and
delivered
dry.
HydeTransfer
AND
COAL
CO.
139
Second
Avenue
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
63
Cartage.
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service.
Coal
Sand
and
Gravel.
We
Specialize
in
Piano
and
Furnltun
Muring.
in
Eastern
Canada,
and
can
justly
lay
claim
to
being
one
of
the
finest
teams
mat
ever
engaged
lu
Hockev
Associa
tion
fixtures.
Just
who
will
oppose
tlw
Canadian
hockey
team
In
the
Olympic
game
has
been
a
much-debated
question.
The
United
States,
second
st
the
last
games.
wlU
not
be
entered
in
this
hockey
se
ries
this
year.
The
Auosbun.
Minn
college
team
was
talked
of
isiiea
to
meet
the
requirements
of
tlie
American
Olympic
Committee.
The
five
Hanson
brothers,
of
Augsburg,
who
form
nve-sixuis
of
this
hockey
squsd
Dorn
in
Canada,
by
the
wav.
it
6
U
Is
thought
that
the
finalists
at
the
Olympic
hockey
championships
may
nar
row
aown
to
Canada
and
England.
IJXI'Kf'T
TO
WIN
All
memfcera
of
the
Varsity
Grade
are
"VnO
"
ky
lr
W
1
r..ii
nm
(
-
;
i
VARSITY
GRADS
!
a
ATOLYMPICS
(pnstfation
Hig
World
Sporting
Eveit
to
Open
on
Saturday
Next
With
Hockey
Match
CANADIANS
CONFIDENT
This
Country
Well
Represented
fn
n
Number
or
hventx
at
St.
Moritz
8T.
MORITZ,
Swltaertand.
Prt).
8.
(By
t
Canadian
Pr).
Thl
little
winter
resort,
almost
hidden
beneath
the
shadow
of
the
French
Alps,
i
rapidly
assuming
a
butler
cosmopalltan
atmot-phere,
al
athtetcs
from
all
parts
of
the
world
prepare
themselves
tor
the
supreme
test
the
winter
sports
of
the
tMymnlc
same,
which
commence
on
February
11.
and
continue
to
February
in
For
the
games
this
year
31
nation
have
their
entries
la
the
hands
of
the
mmmlttee.
There
were
24
originally,
but
Spain.
Mexico
and
Brazil
withdrew
rcoently.
The
nations
which
will
compete
are:
Canada.
England.
Bstbonla.
Finland.
France,
Holland.
Italy.
Japan.
Argentina.
Latvia.
Lithuania,
Norway.
lUxembours.
Austria.
Poland.
Rumania.
Sweden.
Czechoslovakia.
Hungary.
Jugoslavia,
and
the
United
States.
Of
these
however,
perhaps
six
or
seven
will
eater
for
the
first
really
big
event,
the
h3ckey
championships.
At
the
last
Olympic.
In
1924,
nine
nations
entered,
but
one
of
thene.
Austria,
defaulted.
The
contestants
remaining
were:
Canada.
Sweden,
Switzerland,
and
Oaacho
Slovakia
in
one
group,
and
United
States.
Oreat
Britain.
Belgium
and
France
In
the
second
grown.
Final
honors
in
the
hockey
eeent
were
won
ny
the
aranltes
of
Toronto,
representing
Canada,
and
they
took,
incidentally,
the
only
frnt
place
won
by
the
Dominion
In
the
entire
Olympic
games.
VAKSITY
1K.1S
This
year
Canada
Is
represented
bv
Vtriaty
Grade,
of
Toronto,
who
won
so
many
games
at
home
that
their
victories
became
monotonous.
They
took
tike
Allan
Cup
last
year
and
went
through
the
entire
season
with
onlv
one
dafeaa.
Their
single
defeat
came
in
the
finals
Vancouver
when
Fort
William
turned
the
trick
In
the
second
game
of
the
series.
During
the
present
season
at
tome
the
Orads
triumphed
over
all
opposition
with
again
but
one
exception.
rney
lost
one
game
of
an
exhibition
wrtes
at
Boston.
Mass.
On
their
"barn
storming"
tour
shortly
before
leaving
uanaoa
xney
ran
up
an
imposing
string
of
wins
against
various
"all-star"
teems
mm
-
w
'.t
i
rn
v.
,t-i
--Til
I
.no
conlldent.
They
realire
that
four
yearn
may
maice
considerable
dlflerence
In
the
showing
ol
the
European
teams,
but
they
still
feel
that
their
machine-like
combination
and
steady
attacks
will
more
than
offset
any
experience
ttieir
competitors
may
have
gained
since
the
list
Olympic.
Canada's
showing
In
the
speed-skating
i
vents
is
expected
to
be
a
revelation
at
.his
year's
meet.
Charles
Oorman.
of
3t.
John.
N.B..
world's
amateur
champ-on,
is
an
entry
and
Oorman
needs
no
introduction
to
speed-okaUng
enthusiasts.
He
has
won
proeably
more
lm-jcrtant
meets
than
any
other
skater.
He
will
be
accompanied
by
a
feUow
townsman.
Wlltte
Logan,
and
Ross
Robinson,
of
Toronto,
who
is
a
particularly
hard
nan
to
beat
at
a
distance.
HUIHK
hKATIMI
In
the
figure-skating,
too.
Canada
is
.ell
represented.
Joan
Eastwood.
Jmtgomery
Wilson,
Harold
Ballard.
Miss
Constance
Wilson.
Mlas
Cecil
Eustace
Smith
and
Miss
Maud
Eustace
-Smith
are
the
figure-skaters
entered
irom
the
Dominion.
Miss
Cecil
Eustace
iimith
took
a
sixth
place
at
the
last
Olympic
garnet,
ami
wUl
probably
figure
higher
In
the
ranking
tola
year,
since
she
has
skated
steadily
and
Improved
very
much
alnee
1M4.
Mb
Beatrix
Loughran
of
the
United
States
team
Is
particularly
outstanding
at
this
sport,
uid
keen
competition
is
expected
between
Mow.
Ssa
bo-Plank,
of
Austria,
who
the
event
at
the
last
games,
and
Miss
Loughran.
The
Dominion
has
four
aces
In
the
jkling
ciasscis.
in
Leonan)
kwn,
Mon-i-real,
Canadian
champion.
Merrill
Putnam.
Toronto,
Oerald
Dueu,
Ottawa,
and
Bill
Thompson
of
Montreal
Du-puls
and
Lsoan
will
be
entered
in
the
Jumping,
with
Putnam
and
Thompson
M
the
running.
Putnam,
however,
can
tad
may
Jump.
Their
events
do
no
.tart
until
February
i,
and
they
are
naklng
the
best
of
the
onaortunltlea
to
do
s
lot
of
practicing.
at
i'bak
tip;
nnoi
All
members
of
thO
OasMtUan
squads
re
at
the
peak
of
their
fits,
ail
they
are
working
hard
la
their
training.
3very
first
place
the
Gomlnton
contes-'.anu
win
means
19
pontts.
Canada
has
a
relatively
small
team.
Only
96
ath-ites
are
wearing
th
taS.,
Mxpte
:caf
on
the
wHtte
tAtsX
ftnd
they
will
have
947
tO'snfte
(auut.
in
looking
qJr
Om
ted-
of
the
te
Olympic
gantes.
hit
ispteworthy
that
the
Canadians
ten
t
'
total
of
41
polnu
all
told,
Maelafc
ftrat
Jn.hoeke.
rowing
events;
ssoond,
Mttrw
and
sixth
:n
clap
pigoa-eiiootlia
ttrtre)
aad
fourth
ui
rosing:
rourwi
w
wroauinc.
to:k
two
f
ourtrsi
and
a
OAiiln
the
track
KeksttKina
befSre
retiring
It
Vi
if
JJ
OXO
LIMITED.
3M
Si.
A
.tola.
Sunt
M
saint
I
induces
soun
16
mnq
sleep.
i
14
di
your
groceiv
BASKETBALL
Tuxisjiovs
Stars
LAST
NIGHT
Elks,
I
Huh
School
and
Stare
are
Winnerw
Before
Poor
Attend-nnce
of
Spectators
Senior
League-
Elks
37,
Orand
Termlu-alx
34.
Intermediate
High
School
30.
Elevator
24.
Junior
Stars
IB,
Tuila
Boys
13.
Basketball
games
last
night
were
not
as
olosely
contested
as
usual.
A
poor
crowd
of
fans
was
In
attendance.
In
the
Senior
League,
the
Elks
took
the
Jump
on
the
Orand
Terminals
for
second
place
In
the
standing
with
an
easy
87
to
94
victory
The
best
piny
was
in
the
second
half
when
the
Terminals
gave
the
KHts
real
competition
and
outsoored
them,
the
scoring
not
being
heavy
enough,
however,
to
down
the
lodge
men.
The
score
at
the
end
of
the
first
period
was
33
to
S
In
favor
of
the
Elk.
.
la
the
Intermediate
League,
the
High
School
scored
another
victory
over
the
Clevator
by
30
to
24
Half-time
score
waa
It
to
It
in
favor
of
the
High
School.
In
the
Junior
League,
the
Stars
won
their
second
victory
of
the
season
over
rnxls
Boys
by
IS
to
13.
Half-time
core
was
9
to
4
in
favor
of
the
Stars.
B
A.
Mann
referced
the
Senior
and
In-tertnetttste
games
and
Daaglas
Frlsieii.
.he
Junior
encounter.
Details
of
scoring
was
as
foUows:
skmou
i
n
win:
Elks
D.
Balfour.
12;
A.
Phillips.
6:
W.
Lamble.
14;
Oeorge
Mitchell:
Eddie
imlth:
M.
Budenkh.
1;
Doug.
Frlzaell,
5:
total,
37.
Grand
Terminals
J.
M.
Nulty.
1:
D
Stalker.
2;
Kan
RaUbtord.
10:
Droa-.on
Hunt,
8:
A.'
Sstoemb.
I:
Joe
OoMe
4:
total.
24.
IVTKKMKItlATB
MM'tl
R
High
School
Harold
Macdonald.
S;
Danny
Morrison,
11:
Allan
Cross,,
3
Bob
Stalker,
3:
R.
Irvine,
4;
total.
30
Elevator
Vincent
Meagher.
1
1
:
Curh
Donald,
4;
Benny
Wendle.
8:
D.
Mc
Donald.
3:
W.
Murray.
1:
T.
Huxhea
total,
94.
JIMOIt
IKAdlR
Stars
J.
McNufty.
4:
Joe
Scott.
0:
t
Smith.
S;
R.
Nelson.
1:
O
Vterlck:
tot:
19.
Tuxls
Boys
R
Smith,
6:
D.
Morrison.
3:
Tom
Steen:
A.
McDonald:
R.
Pierce
'1:
Cameron.
:
total.
12.
League
standings
to
date
follow:
Senior
Iflgue
W.
D.
Native
Sons
7
l
Elks
4
1
Terminals
9
a
IntrrmmlMte
league
High
School
9
0
Big
Pour
6
0
Elevator
1
o
HigiilschdMi
;:v
r
0
Drill
Tm
.
...f
t
o
Junior
tMigae
2
0
'
.u
w
sporw-
in
wm
Winter
sports'
in
spite
of
a
deficit
outstanding
of
"'
w
wsn
mi
i
w
iin.
the
exeotKtv
oonunttee
of
the
11
01
s
couatng.
'
Vanderhoof
Athletic
Club
has
decided
uier.
is
-woenN.
oeiermmanon
to
keep
the
skating
rink
there
In
oper-
in
t
n
mm
m.m
IrA'
t&AafeKM
a
au.s.
...
-
"
k
"
w
f.w.iw
w
w
o-
auon
for
the
remainder
of
the
naaor
ter
than
ever
thU
year,
The
best
of
the
stating
season
l.
cordial
L.
Pts
1
IS
9
9
8
9
9
18
6
II
9
3
u
is
I
SPORT
CHAT
'-
W
snted"
For
Sale
For
Rent
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
Iei
than
5fk
PEItSONAL
picted
during
February
and
March.
A
new
lighting
system
wss
recently
Insulted
In
the
rink
which
is
now
one
of
the
finest
and
best
lighted
along
the
line
of
the
Canadian
Natloi.ul
Railway
nd
a
credit
to
Vanderhoof
The
rtuk
111
continue
under
the
management
of
be
Vanderhoof
Hockey
Club
with
Cecil
Steele
as
manager.
The
prise
list
for
the
big
ski
touma-Jient
at
Burns
Lake
on
February
14
under
the
auapieas
of
the
Ornlneca
Ski
lub
is
swelling
dally
snd
several
uSera
f
money
prices
have
had
to
be
refused
n
order
'o
preserve
the
amateur
stand-ng
of
the
contestants.
Among
the
iaaors
of
priaes
are
Olof
Hanson.
Henry
3lrks
&
Son
I
Vancouver
I,
J.
8.
Gray
.Smlthers).
J.
C.
Brady.
MP,
Max
.letrbrbnsr.
T.
Eaton
Co..
S.
Anderson
Tie
Co.,
David
Spencer.
Ltd..
F.
O.
Oawaon,
A.
J.
Curwon
and
Jack
McNeill
iTelkwa).
Acoordlng
to
a
despatch
from
Atlaa-a,
Oa
.
Tyrus
R.
Ooba
says
he
will
net
.lay
baseball
this
year.
The
statement
vas
In
reply
to
an
offer
of
tas.OOO
to
Jin
the
Atlanta
fam
of
the
Southern
sscclstton
foi
the
campaign
of
1938.
rhat
la
about
half
what
the
Athletics
ire
said
to
have
paid
him
last
season,
f
the
erstwhile
Terrible
Ty"
has
been
orreetly
quoted,
he
Is
out
of
baseball
is
a
player.
The
Georgian,
now
40
ears
of
age.
cannot
retire
for
a
year
nd
come
back
to
anything
like
his
orm.
even
of
late
years.
Oobb
likes
law
ball
too
well
to
entirely
dissociate
tlmself
from
the
game,
but
if
he
does
lot
perform
this
season
he
Is
through
s
player.
ROHOWINSlVER
MAPLE
LEAFS
LAST
NIGHT
BILLIARDS
The
Grotto
defeated
the
Maple
Leafs
:
last
night's
Millard
league
fixture
by
n
aggregate
score
of
991
to
849.
both
Ides
suffering
severe
losses.
Individual
cores
were
as
fallows:
Oeorge
Waugh
(Orottoi.
119:
Col.
S.
P.
MeMerdte
(Maple
Laafa).
900.
Don
Brown,
900:
J.
ttammon.
191.
J.
Judge.
909.
Marcus
Andrews,
108.
Red
Young,
900:
M.
M.
Metacblan.
189.
C.
L.
Youngman.
163:
Oeorge
Howe.
900.
,1.
MATBRJeTTY
nurse.
daily
or
for
Monthly.
Old
eountry
trained.
Phone
Red
704.
3o
'BrMiard
isaaue
ate
ratlines
4o
ansa
ass
Individual
averages
S4btM
Total
var
toM
Storage
7
9998
999
ate
leafs
s
7188
991
Orotto
7
8198
'
m
MaV
Trrmlnais.
.
7
8198
ayrowirrr.'.
.
r
r
to
date
follow:
Played
Total
Av.
Williams
(ML.
I
1
900
300
O.
Pyle
(O.T.)
7
1874
199
I.
May
(CS.
4
786
194
Q.
Howe
(MX.)
8
1559
195
D
Brown
lOrotto)
7
1304
199
V
Macdonald
(C
6
1
7
1359
194
W.
11
Long
(OS.)
7
1352
199
A.
Murray
(CS.)
7
1943
199
W.
J.
Nelson
(O
C.I
....
7
1941
193
J.
Beasley
(O.T.)
6
949
190
O.
Youngman
(O
)
8
1110
197
Mayor
McMordle
(M
L
)
.
8
1488
189
A.
Donald
iQC)
3
849
199
M
M.
McLaehlan
(ML.)
7
ItTS
193
J.
Judge
(Orotto)
5
891
178
J.
Hlltmen
(CB.)
7
1339
177
O.
Waugh
(Orotto)
7
1999
177
O.
A.
Woodland
(O.O.)
..
1003
177
Ben
Self
(O.T.)
1089
177
0.
IMegno
(O.O.,
7
1990
178
W.
E.
Wllllscrolt
(O.T.)..
4
991
173
p.
Morgan
(OS.)
6
998
187
F.
aieman
(O.T.)
4
999
187
O.
P.
Tinker
IOC.)
7
1194
189
J.
Andrew
(O.T.)
7
1153
196
R
Xoung
(Orotto)
......
7
.
184
'
M.'
Andreyev
(ML
)
.
a
1190
183
J.
Hamilton
(ML.)
8
1304
189
John
Bulger
(CJB.)
9
'480
160
G.
Krause
(O.T.)
9
271
188
J.
Brown
(O)
4
498
107
ST.
ANDIlKIVft
HOWLING
In
the
rarpet
bowlli
g
tournament
of
St.
Andrew's
Society
last
nlKlit.
the
rink
of
Bert
Cumcron
won
over
Jack
WatNon
The
tournament
will
be
continued
tonight.
Advertise
In
The
Daily
Niws
SALE.
Phone
Red
948
FOK
SALE
ONE
30
H.P.
FRISCO
Standard
in
first
class
condition:
recently
overhauled:
with
full
equipment
Apply
Ward
Electric
and
Marine
Supply.
4
FOR
SALE.
91800
BUYS
A
NEWLY
finished
house.
5
rooms,
bathroom,
pantry
and
basement.
Handy
to
sawmill.
Phone
Black
621.
tt
FOR
SAIJI.
TWO
HAIJ1
GRADE
Baanen
goats.
.
Registered
Freshens
April
14
snd
May
14.
Phone
Blue
373.
Write
Box
9S6.
39
FOB
SALE.
OAK
BOLL
TOP
DESK
and
swivel
chair
Apply
Family
Shoe
Store.
tf
FOK
KENT
FOR
RENT-ONE
OOOD
APARTMENT
with
three
bedrooms
Down
tow
it
Stork
block
Apply
Stork
a
Hardware.
FOB
R9BIT
ROOMS
WITH
OR
WITH-out
hoard.
Central
location.
Phone
Blue
19.
tf
FOR
RENT
THREE
ROOMED
COT-tage
on
Bummltt
Avenue.
Phone
Red
939.
99
HOUSE
FOR
RENT
-
fl
BOOMS
AND
BATH.
Apply
Munro
Bros.
tl
FOB
RENT.
FURNISHED
Apply
31S
Fourth
Ave
East.
'Fl'HMTI'KH
.IXH
IIANORH
HOU8F
tf
WE
HAVE
IN
STOCK
BEDS.
SPRINGS.
mattress,
linoleum
and
linoleum
rugs,
carpets,
window
blinds,
curtain
rods,
curtain
goods
and
drapes,
dining
roowi
suites
chesterfield
suites,
chain,
tables,
floor
lamps,
blankets,
sheets,
bedspreads,
qullu.
range,
akuttles,
kitchen
hardwsre
and
mostly
all
household
articles.
All
new
goods.
A.
Furniture.
MACKENZIE,
Phone
779
CHIMNEY
SWEEP
II.
J.
7.ITMKTIIK
General
Handy
Man
Furnaces
snd
Stoves
Cleaned
and
Re-
pa
trad
Cblmntes
Swept.
Comet
ery
Plots
Cared
For
Prince
Rupert.
BO
EXCHANGE
NMV
AKII
SCrnill
If
(Nil
n
RNITI'UK
bought
and
sold
and
exchanged
Player
Piano
and
Two
Cash
Registers
ui
stock
rrtwiiopriA
99
Thlfd
At.
ChlroaraHar
MAKtS
CHlKOriLNCTlF
,
jn.
it.-'
nVfif.rVhv
993
Third
Avenue.
Telephone
for
appointment
now
to
Blue
95
Residence
phone
Black
353.
Evening
calls
made
as
arranged.
Make
your
appointment
now.
IMHNCR
ItiTI'KIrT
TintSl
WEIINRHIIAV.
I-CIIHI'AIIV
High
9
30
sjn.
994
tt.
16:17
p.m.
90
7
"
low
9:19
a.m.
8
8
"
91
98
p
m
3
0
"
TIH'limitY.
JAt!.tllV
9
High
8:68
a.m.
M
J
ft
16:57
p.m.
-
18.8
"
low
fl'67
a
m.
8.0
"
99
ll
p.m
4.3
"
I
HIIIAV.
1KI1III
IIV
10
High
4:31
a.m.
19.8
ft.
18:38
pjn.
l3
"
Iw
10:89
ant.
9.5
"
93:44
p
m
6.7
"
HATMIDAY.
FGIUH
AIIY
II
High
5:07
am
10
2
ft.
17:31
pjn.
17.0
.IjOW
11.19
a
m.
7
9
"
93
19
pm.
7.3
"
I
ai'MIAY.
FFHIU
tHV
13
High
5:48
n
m.
18.8
ft,
18:16
p.m.
15.7
"
l-ow
12B
pm.
7
9
"
...,M(IMIV.
JANI'AKV
13
High
0:96
a.m.
ib.o
ft.
19:31
p.m.
149
"
Low
0.01
a.m.
89
"
13:12
pm.
B.3
ti
fmmv,
n:iiitritv
II
High
7:38
a.m.
J7.7
ft
30:82
pm.
14
7
"
''W
0:52
14.
ni.
811
14:28
pm.
8
3
'
Fee
Vaneawver
Tuesday--sit.
Cun
Friday
-as
Pr::.
,
Saturday-as
(
,.1
1.
.
,
SB.
I'm...
Deb.
15
-ss
l',,.
.
Feb.
99
-as.
I'i
From
Vancouver
Sunday
as
V:..
Wednesday
a.
1
Saturday,
as
'
Saturday-
-
si
Pr
Feb
11
r
.
Feb.
25
as
I'
:
-
For
Port
Mmaaon
"
Sunday
-si.
C
.-.n.
iTess
rwrt
Hlniii.n
Tuesdsy
-
as
r.,:i.
Far
tn)o
anil
-
Sunday
w
(
,1.
Wednesday
'
From
Ahm
uihI
-'
'
Tuesday
.
c.
Friday
sa
,r.:
ii.r
Queen
Chnrtiit
-Feb.
11
m
Ir
.i.-Feb
25
m.
H
1
IriMB
Queen
I
h.irU.r,,
Feb.
U
as
:
,
Feb
33
-as.
I'i
:
IW
Alaska
,Peb.
ll-s.
Priii.-Feb.
35
ts.
Prim
-
Irom
Alaska
Feb.
Is
as.
Prlnre-.
i
Feb
99-
S
Pi::
MAIL
SfHEDl'iE
Far
the
Bast
ITBKI
VI-
Mondays,
Wediir-
i
closes
I
mm
I
he
Fast-
Tuesdays,
Thursil
i
dtte
Ta
Vsoewiief
Tuesdays
Fridays
Saturdays
CF.B
Feb
15
Trains.
Mond.n''
Saturdays
I'reen
VaaeaMtrr
Sundays
Wednesdays
Fridays
C.P.R.
Feb.
II
hi
Trains.
Sunday
i
days
To
Anyav.
Alke
Arm
ITewler
Sundays
'"'
Wadneadays
IVsea
An
vox,
Alice
trm
Premier
Tueeday
Fridays
To
Naae
lllver
Paints
Sundsys
I'reen
Naae
River
Fnlni"
Tuesday
Te
Alaska
Point
Feb.
11
and
96.
Pram
Alaska
Points
Feb.
IS
and
39.
Ta
Queen
Charlotte
9
-1
1
Feb
11
and
2S
Frnm
Queen
riiurlnii'
Feb.
9
and
33.
C.H.R.
TRAINS
Far
he
Ka
-Monday.
Wednecin
t
11.30
9Jn.
From
v
fiaa;
Tuesdays,
ThiirsdiM
at
9.90
p.m.
1
-L-
I-ANI)
M
N'OTICK
OF
INTKVI
"'
1(1
I.I.ASI
I
In
Caaslar
Land
di-
"
lag
District
of
T-i
Inmto
at
the
north
Lake,
about
40
mile-
town
of
Atlln.
In
longitude,
and
abom
"
latitude.
TAKE
NOTICE
Hi''
Lemleux,
of
Olady
'
D
O.,
occupation
Trai
'
for
a
lease
of
the
l
i
lands--
-
Commencing
at
a
jm'-'
northwest
end
of
ol
"'1
1710
feet
north
or
i'k
Lake
RIVtT;
theni1
'
one
mile
south:
then"
thence
one
mile
nur'h
840
ncrrn.
more
or
1
'
IHitrt.)
JOHN
Al
I
Dated
December
.)
I
Arte
J
bit
roui
,a,
1.
1
I
l
I-
1
Htl
1
..VI
Hi
I
1-1
HI
'
J
Id
)-"
i