I
I.
1
8
e
a
5
s
a
I
3
PAGE
FOUR
NORTHERN
B.
C.
NEWS
BURNS
LAKE
'-WrTfr-Onmpbclt,-who
has
been
located
here
as
forest
ranger
for
"
1
several-
years,-
has
been
transferred
to
Vancouver
and
will
leave
next
month
for
the
south
to
assume
his
new
duties.
A
a
result
of
a
recent
drive,
the
sum
of
$97.50
has
been
realized
for
the
local
skating
and
preparations
are
under
way
for
the
completion
of
an
open
air
rink
south
of
the
railway
station.
Despite
lack
of
machinery,
Kenneth
Warner
has
made
very
creditable
progress
in
the
construction
of
the
new
road
from
Owen
Lake
CUU5U
UbllUU
iittfillfc
,v
throuh
in
about
ten
weeks.
While
much
work
still
remains
to
be
done
in
the
way
of
surfacing,
nevertheless
hauling
can
now
be
done
with
speed
and
safety
from
the
Owen
Lake
mine
and
other
properties
to
the
railway.
William
Featherley
swcndlne
a
few
days
has
been
Lake,
preparing
for
a
busy
season
in
trie
tie
industry.
Lyster
Mulvany
Is
back
in
Burns
Lake
after
having
spent
the
summer
at
the
Bablne
fish
hatchery.
Turkey
winners
at
the
recent
Thanksgiving
shoot
here
were
Alec
Johnson,
Knute
Nyvsven,
J.
Johnson.
Dr.
T.
C.
Holmes,
H.
D.
Mac-Neill,
Fay
S.
Short,
and
others.
VANDERHOOF
The
construction
of
a
new
community
hall
here
is
mooted.
The
president
of
the
Board
of
Trade
has
named
a
committee
to
go
Into
the
matter
and
make
a
report
at
the
next
meeting
of
the
board.
The
Central
Interior
Grain
Pool
has
shipped
eleven
carloads
of
grain
so
far
this
season
to
Edmonton,
Calgary,
Moose
Jaw
and
Vancouver
and
another
three
carloads
will
go
east
this
week.
The
new
road
over
Murray
Creek
Just
northeast
of
town
Is
now
open
and
is
a
great
Improvement
over
the
old
highway.
The
provincial
department
of
public
works
has
been
gravelling
roads
and
making
considerable
improvements
In
many
places
on
the
highway.
was
destroyed
by
fire
on
Tuesday
morning.
Most
of
the
contents
of
the
bunding
were
also
destroyed,
i
The
Boy
Scouts
have
opened
ai
toy
repair
shop
in
the
International
Bible
Students'
Hall.
Last
winter
the
Scouts
repaired
130
toys
for
Christmas.
The
Prince.
George
Hospital
has
received
a
contribution
of
$30
from
William
Monroe,
this
being
mefttrwhich"
Wis
here.
chimney
fire
call.
STEWART
Jack
Rennie
and
Frank
Haugh
have
formed
a
new
freighting
concern
here
which
will
be
known
Cn(7rht
lfTSt
the
Stewart
Cartage
Ltd.
The
f
to
Houston,
twenty-eight
m
miles
oi
.
...
th
M
u
rtADn
T..1T'-".-
"
"
w
-
----
-
mot
River
Transportation
Co,
which
has
been
operated
for
the
past
four
years
by
Mr.
Rennie.
Owing
to
unfavorable
weather,
there
has
been
delay
In
connecting
the
Dunwell
power
plant
up
with
the
town
of
Stewart
and
w.
D.
Smith,
local
manager
of
the
Power
to
when
the
completion
work
may
be
expected.
Mrs.
Maginn
had
a
narrow
es
cape
from
being
burned
out
recently
when
sparks
from
a
stove
set
fire
to
window
curtains.
Prompt
action
resulted
in
the
blaze
being
extinguished
before
any
serious
damage
was
done.
W.
J.
Tretheway
M.E.,
who
has
been
in
charge
of
work
on
the
Maybe,
Louise
and
Bluejay
claims,
in
the
vicinity
of
the
Mountain
Boy,
left
last
week
for
Vancouver.
A.
J.
Edlund,
line
foreman
for
the
Government
Telegraphs,
has
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
after
a
brief
visit
here
on
official
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Bunting
and
family
left
last
week
to
spend
the
winter
In
the
south.
Matthew
Little
MJJ.
of
the
Dun-well
Co.
left
last
week
for
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Kaspar
left
last
week
for
a
two
weeks'
trip
to
Vancouver,
j.
i
,
-
ij
uA
;'
:,
ALIGEqAIWI
J.
Trlhder
ia'
building
a
new
two-storey
residence
on
Victoria
between
First
and
Second
There
was
a
very
large
at-istreet
Avenues.
It
will
be
the
first
house
Fridav
night
in
the
Prairledale
i
be.
erected
on
the
new
Alice
school
In
aid
of
the
Christmas
wwnsite
since
me
saie
oi
lots
concert
fund.
Joseph
Murray
has
purchased
In
September.
the
the
corner
of
Burrard
and
Col-1
.B!?ttnn.to
;Qa.
atjtte
Toric
mine,
umbia
Streets
from
the
Macfie
estate.
He
plans
the
erection
of
a
garage.
Mrs.
V.
Morgan
of
Prince
George
has
been
spending
a
few
rlava
in
tnwn
vlsltlner
with
her
Barents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank!
Bowman.
B.
B.
Brock,
geologist
for
left
last
f'g
tH(i
visit
to-
Van
Nick
Sutilovjch
arrived
last
week
from
Anyox
to
spend
a
few.
days
nere.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Craig
arrived
last
l
week
from
Hastings
Arm.
where
I
Mr.
Craitr
has
been
identified
with
E.
Smedley
has
completed
his
the
Saddle
mine
during
the
past
contract
lor
the
siasning
ana
"1U
W1"
wm
grubbing
of
the
second
ten
miles
of
the
Fort
St.
James-Flnlay
Forks
highway
and
his
camps
are
now
broken
up.
Grading
Is
now
in
progress
and
automobiles
have
already
travelled
on
the
road
past
the
twenty
mile
post.
R.
II.
Dorrett
of
Blackle,
Alta
has
been
spending
a
few
days
in
the
district,
looking
over
the
valley
with
a
view
to
locating.
Samuel
W.
Cocker
of
Vander-hoof,
Dr.
R.
W.
Alward
of
Prince
George
and
Arthur
Shelford
of
Wistaria
are
attending
the
.
annual
meeting
of
the
British
Columbia
Conservative
Association
in
Kamloops.
PRINCE
GEORGE-'
At
the
time
of
the
municipal
election
here
In
January,
two
money
bylaws
one
providing
for
extensive
sidewalk
construction
and
the
other
for
the
purchase
of
a
generator
at
the
power
house
wlU
be
presented
for
the
approval
of
the
taxpayers.
Snow
flurries
and
strong
winds
have
been
experienced
here
dur
ing
the
past
few
days.
Last
Sun
day
the
thermometer
descended
to
nine
degrees
aoove
zero,
tnis
oe
ter
here.
Provincial
Constable
William
Smith
of
Anyox
spent
a
few
days
here
at
the
end
of
last
week
on
official
duties.
A
successful
card
party
and
dance
was
held
last
Friday
night
in
T.
W.
Falconer's
Hall
by
the
Alice
Arm
Athletic
Association
There
was
a
large
attendance
at
the
affair.
J.
N.
McPhee
left
last
week
aboard
his
Dower
cruiser
Shawat
lans
foe
Prince
Rupert
where
he
will
spend
the
winter.
He
was
accompanied
by
J.
P.
Hoffman.
SMITIIERS
The
funeral
of
the
late
D.
D.
Munro,
who
died
at
the
first
of
the
week
in
Toronto,
took
place
on
Wednesday
In
Cornwall,
Ont.,
nis
native
home.
While
weather
still
permits,
the
village
commissioners
are
continuing
the
work
of
gravelling
downtown
streets.
Extensive
alterations
are
being
.made
by
Ed.
Eoy
to
his
hardware
store
here.
When
work
now
In
ing
the
lowest
reading
so
far
this
progress
Is
completed,
there
will
fall.
Judgoy
Robertson,
in
County
Court
here
last
week,
quashed
a
conviction
by
Police
Magistrate
Moran
of
Margaret
Fern
on
a
b
a
total
floor
space
of
120
by
02
ieet
C.
H.
Davles,
who
has
operated
tne
notei
at
Houston
lor
a
num
ber
of
years,
will
purchase
the
charge
of
keeping
liquor
for
sale,
i
Bulkley
Hotel
here
from
E.
E.
Or-
E.
J.
Avison
of
Quesnel
appeared
chard,
effective
December
1.
it
Is
as
crown
counsel
while
A.
McB.
I
reported.
The
price
Involved
Is
Young
acted
on
behalf
of
Mrs.,
stated
to
be
In
the
neighborhood
Fern.
J,
C.
McKenzle
Is
making
splendid
progress
with
the
clearing
of
the
first
runpfay
across
Uie
muni-dp
airport
here.
A
small
bulla,
nir
on
Fifth
Av
enue
owned
by
P.
Thompson
and
occupied
by
Mrs.
T.
M.
Hamilton
of
$25,000.
Mr.
Orchard.
It
is
un
derstood,
will
remove
to
Washing-
ion
state.
chUl..
v..unl
v...
v.
......
..
J4
usually
busy
during
the
past
.
.
-
-,
.
,
.
1
coupic
oi
wecu,
au
accomodation
being
taken
up.
As
a
result
of
the
lack
of
space,
It
has
been
necessary
to
delay
treatments
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
McLean,
who
has
been
severely
111
with
high
blood
pres
sure,
her
eyesignt
having
been
affected,
left
at
the
first
of
the
week
for
Edmonton
to
consult
with
specialists.
She
was
accompanied
by
her
son,
Duncan
.McLean.
J.
L.
Barker
of
'streatham
has
Pimples
On
Face
Thought
Everyone
Was
Looking
At
Her
Mlu
F.
Foiter,
Ns.ns.lmo,
B.C..
writes
i
used
to
suffer,
something
wfol,
with
pimples
on
my
face,
and
the
proceeds
of
a
boxing
tourna-
ngrw
felt
M.lfLyMiaiifl.go
out
as
recently
SWgea
i
inougnt
eyeryone
was
.oomng
at
me.
Ernie
Wheeler,
in
his
Ford
car.
collided
with
the
fire
truck
last
Saturday
evening
in
front
of
the
Fire
Hall.
The
fender
of
the
truck
was
crumbled
but
it
continued
on
Its
way
while
responding
to
a
"A
friend
adrised
me
to
use
o
I
got
s
bottle
and
it
worked
wonders,
and
after
using
the
second
one
to
look
at
mr
face
one
would
never
think
I
erer
had
a
pimple."
Put
up
only
bj
The
T.
Mllbura
Co,
Limited,
Toronto,
Ont
been
a
patient
in
the
Smlthers
Hospital
for
the
past
few
days,
having
undergone
a
minor
A.
W.
Howlett,
accountant
in
the
local
branch
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada,
who
has
been
seriously
ill
with
pneumonia,
is
reported
to
be
improving.
His
mother
arrived
here
on
Tuesday,
having
been
called
from
Vancouver
on
account
of
the
graveneo
of
his
condition.
NEW
IIAZELTON
Arrangements
are
being
made
for
the
opening
of
a
second
divi
sion
in
the
New
Hazelton
public
school
after
the
Christmas
Holidays.
The
building
formerly
used
for
a
school
and
recently
occupied
by
R.
J.
Marrison
will
again
be
used.
Cant.
John
Wlllman.
manager
of
the
Columario
Gold
Mining
Co.
at
Usk,
has
left
for
a
trip
to
Edmonton,
Calgary
and
Toronto
on
mine
business.
The
Felix
Bridge
Club
met
on
Tuesday
evening
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Sharpe.
Prize
-winners
were
Mrs.
S.
J.
Wlnsby
andilrs.
-Jameis
Turnbull.
,j
HAYSPORT
The
little
town
of
Haytport
has
seen
many
and
varied
lm
provements
this
fall.
Mrs.
Du-
puis
is
rebuilding
her
hotel
so
that
there
will
be
amnle
accom
odation
for
the
travelling
public
and
the
week-end
trippers.
The
building
is
a
very
handsome
and
spacious
structure,
quite
an
or
nament
to
the
little
town.
The
Provincial
Department'
rjf
Public
Works
has
laid
new
Jd
walks
so
that
the
whole
6f
th?;
residential
district
how
is
reach''
ed
by
nice
walks.
It
is
hoped
in
the
near
iuture
to
nave
a
nice
sidewalk
from
the
post
office
to
the
government
float.
In
order
to
accomodate
the
ever
Increasing
ferry
traffic
to
Port
Esslngton.
The
Educational
Department
has
opened
a
school
at
Haysport,
which
Is
under
the
capable
man
agement
of
Miss
Hazel
Bachman.
It
is
hoped
that
this
will
encourage
families
to
make
their
homes
here,
who
otherwise
could
nit.
on
account
of
the
lack
of
educational
facilities.
Mrs.
Dupuls
and
Mrs.
Valpv
were
hostesses
at
a
dance
given
in
the
school
on
the
evening
of
the
twentieth.
The
guest
of
honor
was
a
local
resident.
Mr.
Rackow.
It
being
the
occasion
of
his
birthday.
A
very
enjoyable
eve-nine
was
spent
in
dancing
and
Playing
games.
A
most
delicious.
lunch
was
served
by
the
ladles.
A
generous
collection
was
given
by
the
gentlemen,
and
turned
over
to
Miss
Bachman
for,
the
children's
Christmas
tree.
Miss
Danlelson.
New
Westmln
stcr.
arrived
on
the
Cardena
on
Friday
and
intends
to
spend
the
winter
wttn
ner
sister
and
nrotn-
er-ln-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Pedersen,
Miss
Brew
and
Miss
Dogny
Pedersen,
both
of
whom
have
been
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Gen
eral
Hospital
undergoing
treat
ment.
.
are
now
back
home
con
valesclng.
,
Edward
Duquette.
C.
N.
R
brakeman,
is
at
present
visiting
his
aunt.
Mrs.
Dupuls
at
the
hfltel
before
proceeding
east
to
take
up
his
duties
on
the
winter
schedule.
Mrs.
J.
I.
Robertson
and
Mrs.
J
C.
Tllley.
who
have
been
visiting
with
Mrs.
Fraser
for
the
sum
mer,
sailed
on
the
CPJt.
boat
Maqulnna
for
their
homes
on
Vancouver
Island
last
week.
l)r
Alexander
rnoNB
6H
BF.SNER
HtOCK
DENTIST
J.
-
TOE
DAILY
NET73
CELEBRATE
WEDDING
OF
FIFTY
YEARS
Chief
of
Hjdahs
and
Wife
Entertain
One
Hundred
Guests
at.
Island
Home
SKIDEGATE,
Nov.
25.
The
golden
wedding
of
a
Haldah
chief
and
his
wife,
who
lived
In
the
days
when
the
war
drum
was
heard
on
this
part
of
the
coast
and
various
tribes
were
at
each
other's
throats,
was
celebrated
a
few
days
ago
at
Sklde-gate
Misslt
n.
It
was
a
great
event,
lor
there
were
over
one
hundred
people
present
to
join
with
Mr.
und
Mrs.
Russ.
the
former
at
one
time
the
powenul
chief
Gedanst,
in
the
celebration
at
Skidegate
Mission.
All
their
nine
children
were
present,
as
well
as
19
grandchildren
and
one
great
-grandchild.
In
addition,
there
were
69
other
guests,
friends
and
near
relatives.
There
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
II.
Russ
and
two
children,
Miss
M.
Russ,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
C
Stevens
and
four
chil
dren,
Mrs.
C.
M.
Mclntyre
and
four
children.
Mrs.
P.
R.
Kelly
and
child,
Mrs.
Q.
G.
Mclntyre
and
two
children,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
Atkins
and
child,
Kirs
Atkins
being
one
of
the
granacnuaren.
Among
the
guests
was
tienry
&a-
enshtw
ol
Masse
tt
and
Rev.
and
Mrs.
H.
Matthews
of
Skidegate
Mis
sion.
-
It
was
lust
30
years
azo
that
Mr
and
Mrs.
Huss
were
married
at
Port
Simpson
by
Rev.
Thomas
Crosby.
I
one
of
the
pioneer
missionaries
of
tne
north.
In.
the
old
days
Chief
Gedanst,
the
son
of
the
Hydah
chief
Nln-jln-wash
or
Mighty
Monument,
was
an
outstanding
man.
His
name
signifies
the
Prince.
In
the
early
days
In
Victoria
when
there
was
so
much
trouble
ami-ng
the
Indians.
Mr
Russ
was
the
right
hand
man
of
SU
James
Douglas,
selected
for
the
position
because
of
his
great
influence
with
the
natives.
He
also
attended
the
council
meeting
held
at
Port
Simpson
January
is,
1878,
when
Rev.
Thomas
Crosby
called
all
the
warring
tribes
together
and
had
them
sign
a
treatv
of
peace.
Mrs.
Russ
Is
the
sister
of
the
famous
chief
Sea
guy,
which
in
Hydah
means
Chief
of
the
Ocean.
In
the
nail
these
SRMeeate
chiefs
were
al-
Had.iwith
the
EAensbaws
of
the
i
part
oi
u
ran
am
isiana
e
the
terror
of
the
British
bm
coast,
elUn
making
raids
elr
large
war
canoes
as
far
eeuth-as
the
coast
-of
Oregon.
They
were
well
named,
the
Vikings
of
the
North.
Both
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Russ
SDent
the
best
part
of
their
lives
working
in
connection
with
the
Methodist
Church
and
are
still
ardent
sud
porters
of
the
United
Church
of
uanaaa..
in
years
gone
by
they
lff?re.jMoalated
with
Rev.
C.
M.
rrr.i..
va...
a
s-
-
r
w
-
i
A..EfllBoltoni,MJ).jlv.
J.
AJ6hn-
n.
aijj.
iv..j,
u.
aoencer.
hd.
ey.
K.
w.
Large,
mx
and
Rev.'H.
C'wijmclk
"MX).
OF
these
pioneer
missionaries,
oniy
tnree
are
living
today.
The
chief
and
his
worthy
wife
have
lived
to
see
great
changes
in
their
island
home.
Their
children
hare
grown
up,
as
wen
as
grand
children
and
one
great-grandchild.
Today
they
are
hale
and
hearty
and
have
received
letters
of
congraula-
tion
irom
many
distant
parts
of
the
Dominion.
Among
the
letters
was
one
from
Rev.
and
Mrs.
C.
M.
Tate,
who
said
in
cart:
"I
well
re
member
the
Hydah
young
man
who
was
converted
at
Victoria
in
1873
and
who
was
the
first
to
.carry
the
light
of
the
gospel
to
his
own
people
at
Skidegate.
And
I
also
re
member
a
fine
looking
girl
sitting
in
a
Hydah
canoe
when
they
came
on
a
visit
to
Port
Simpson
in
1874.
It
was
our
great
pleasure
In
after
years
to
know
this
young
woman
had
become
the
young
wife
of
this
young
Hydah
chief
and
together
they
have
travelled
life's
highway
together,
honored
and
loved
by
their
children
and
grandchildren,
as
well
as
Dy
a
host
oi
others
with
wnom
they
nave
associated."
St.
Andrew's
Bowling
McLean's
Rink
Beat
A.
Mc
Lean's
Last
Night
13
to
11
In
St.
Andrew's
Society
caroet
bowling
last
night
J.
McLean's
rink
koat
A
HJTaT
aaan's
Yrw
t
mam
nt
13
to
11.
The
standing
of
rinks
to
date
fol
lows:
W.
L.
C.
Taylor
2
0
J.
McLean
-
2
1
J.
Watson
1
1
M.
Andrews
1
2
A.
McLeod
0
2
J.
Frew
0
0
BILLIARD
LINE-UPS
Billiard
line-ups
for
tonight
W.
J.
Kelson
(Grotto)
vs.
Andrews
(Canadian
Legion).
D.
Brown
vs.
A.
Murray.
J.
Wangh
vs.
O.
P.
Tinker.
J.
Ar
'rewa
vs.
J.
H.
Plllsbury.
J.
Hlllman
vs.
M.
E.
Young.
.
i.
.
LOCAL
ITEMS
MMHHHHiMIH0aiwMIJtMIMawtaMavj3MWtaB
i
I
I
M
Charged
"with
committing
wilful
damage
on
Comox
Avenue
early
this
morning,
orviue
Ayres
was
fined
$20
and
assessed
the
damage
by
Magistrate
McClymont
in
city
police
court
this
morning.
Bucks
only
are
Included
In
the
extension
of
the
open
season
on
deer
shooting
In
the
western
district
from
November
30
to
Decem
ber
IS.
it
Is
officially
announced.
Does
may
not
be
shot
during
the
period
of
extension.
DIDO
GURVICII
Who
won
the
main
boxing
bout
last
night.
Sport
Chat
First
exhibition
games
of
basket-jail
at
Terrace
were
played
recently
in
the
O.
W.
V.
A.
Hall
there,
a
lair
teed
crowd
of
fans
being
in
attendance
to
boost
the
sport
along.
Mvp,
School
boys
won
one
of
the
mat-ant
-iv
eood
score
over
the
town
team,
the
contest
being
a
fast
one.
IB8
girls'
game
a
team
captamea-DT
Miss
Mona
Qreig
won
over
that
of
ter
sister,
MIm
Helen
Qreig.
As
a
result
of
games
played
this
week
In
the
Town
Hall
at
Telkwa,
Telkwa
basketball
teams
Improved
their
position
in
the
race
for
iriter-
wmmunllii
hnmn
wffh
flmithnni
-
(M
'-
'
National
Boxing
Association
Decide
"S
CI
1
I
I
!
IT
onai&vy
L,eauuiij
ueavy
weight
bill
Not
the
Champion;
Other
Ratings
CINCINNATI,
Nov.
2G.-Jack
Kharkov
Qf
P,
ton
was
ratfc'd
as
the
nation
leading
heuv
,
f
but
not
the
official
chnmpion
by
the
National
p
ing
Association
yesterday.
The
heavy
was
declared
vacant.
The
middleweight
and
lightweipht
elanDi.
ships
are
also
open,
according
to
the
samo
atrthcirit?
with
Ace
Hudkins
leading
the
middle
oi
'j
Maxie
Rosenbloom
leading
the
light-hi
a
vw.
i
iw
iunowing
js
me
complete
nsi
or
raunps
:
FlyweightFrankie
Genaro.
Bantamweight
Panama
Al
Brown.
Featherweight
Battling
Ballalino.
Junior
lightweight
Tod
Morgan.
Lightweight
Sammy
Mandell.
Junior
weltorweight
Mushy
Gallairhun.
Welterweight
Jackie
Fields.
Middleweight,
open
Second,
Ace
Hudkins
Light-heavyweight,
op'en-Second,
Maie
Rosen-bloom.
Heavyweight
opon
Second,
Jack
Khaike.
The
ladles'
game
resulted
in
a
1
QtJstafson
wis
seldom
able
to
get
.his
abdomen
A
torv
for
the
Telkwa
team
over
the
.-Urates,
while
in
the
men's
contest
he
Boku
aauad
bowed
to
the
Telk
wa
boys
38
to
22
after
a.
ding-dong
t
niggle.
Saturday
night
next
he
will
bring
together
Tommy
Harris
ana
Young
Swift
as
the
main
attraction
sup
ported
by
four
preliminaries
From
reports,
it
appears
that
a
challenge
between
Tom
Rice
and
Cecil
Hart-
v
is
off.
but
efforts
are
being
made
to
Import
a
boxer
to
meet
Rice
tome
time
in
utcemuer.
CRIB
LEAGUE
LAST
EVENING
Grotto
Still
Leading,
With
Opera
tars
in
Second
I'lace
Prince
Ruoart
Crtbbage
League
results
last
nignt
were
as
follows:
Operators
an.
New
umoress
7.
C.
N,
R.
A.
14.
Prince
Rupert
Ho-
tel
13.
Mooee-Eagles,
to
be
played
to-
nignt.
cold
storage
is,
k.
oi
v.,
12.
I.
O.
O.
F-
11.
Grotto
6.
Seal
Cove
Sawmill
13,
Orannge
Lodge
14.
League
Table
Grotto
8
216
128
88
128
Operators
8
216
118
98
118
P.
Rupert
Hotel
...
8
216
111
105
111
C.
N.
R.
A
8
216
106
107
10
I.
O.
O.
F
8
216
106
110
106
Moose
7
188
M
90
M
New
Empress
8
216
90
117
99
K.
of
Columbus..
8
216
99
117
99
Seal
Cove
8
216
96
120
96
Orange
Lodge
.
2
216
96
120
96
BagJet
7
189
94
96
94
Daily
News
"Classified
Using
brings
results.
adver-
GURYICH
'
VICTORY
iMo
Ourvteh
of
thto
city
had
an
vnn
over
ous
ouetalson.
.
Vancouver
Swede,
in
last
;
littlC.
Dido
shov.
dodging
in
thp
-.!:
I
rights
on
Oh-a.'
left
labs
on
j
had
to
do
was
'..
,
lit
had
the
l
ever,
he
put
"v
Had
Wide
Martin
Over
Gui
Cus-'H?on'"
J
Ufson
in
Uotlng
Bout
Last
Evening
TWO
KNOCKOUTS
Brnny
Wrndle
Humbles
Vancouver
Boyand
Prairie
Lad
Drops
i
Boulter
wo.
t
an
!'
v
n
him,
Oustafsoii
m,..
,
I
on
another
ton
;
,
,
ilehment.
The
.,
,
,:
.
v
been
the
sarr'
I'nanlmoot
Ci"
The
unanini"
'
eree.
Pete
I..,:.
es.
Bill
Shei-T
was
given
to
r.i
The
sml-fin
.
Wendle.
Prl-n
t
leather
DtMblng
at
the
i
Jones.
Vancoi
vc
Moose
Hall.
It
was
a
ten
round'
to
be
six
twn-muu
mill
in
which.
Dido
scored
a
wide
cnlv
lasted
v.::
margin
of
points
in
all
depart-'
playd
with
Jo'
ments
of
the
game.
He
Hugged
i
neconds,
stnpi-i
the
Scandinavian
hard,
pounding!
stiff
rtrh
an
his
head
and
body
with
swings
land
finished
!
ami
'ab
and
uppercuttlng
his
to
the
solar
i...
cnin
wiin
rtgnt
and
left
hooks
!
died
over
wit'
fectfVely
whenever
necessary
or
handler
aswrti
dodftM
,
anything
that
threatened
bwn
a
low
Mou
t
to
come
his
way.
The
Swede
proved
himself
a
glutton
for
punish
I
ment
but
got
little
across
himself.
William
Monroe
is
arranainK
an-1
Had
he
not
been
so
toueh
heihertv.
a
dIumh
other
good
card
for
the
enjoyment
;
would
have
eaten
the
dust.
Dido
from
Ronrtoun
of
Prince
Oeorte
boxing
fans.
On
landed.
He
took
a
right
uppercut
which
rocked
him
In
the
second
and
then
received
a
resounding
lout
in
the
floating
ribs.
One
or
two
swings
found
Dido's
chest
in
the
third
but
the
most
were
mis
ses.
Dido
Jabbed
him
on
the
face
whenever
he
came
up.
In
the
fourth
Dido
planted
stiff
left
and
i
nw
00
we
swede's
oread
baakei.
Gustafson
was
swinging
wildly
and
wasting
much
energy.
Except
for
one
or
two
slugging
exchanges
in
which
Dido
did
the
most
effective
work,
the
fifth
was
slow.
Dido
"ocked
Oustafson
with
a
right
swing
to
the
jaw.
In
the
sixth
3urvich
swung
on
his
opponent
vith
rights
to
toe
chest
and
head
Oustafson
merely
tapping
him
In
he
clinches.
The
Swede
sailed
In
'n
Uie
seventh
and
took
them
on
the
head
and
chest.
Gustafson
-night
have
had
a
haymaker
in
his
right
mlt
but
couldnt
connect.
He
nlssed
one
vicious
right
swing.
"ldo
danced
around
and
made
the
Swede
miss
In
the
eighth.
Then
Ourvich
came
In
and
nlanted
left
tnd
right
swings
and
an
uppercut
m
ousiaison's
law.
The
more
he
got
hit.
the
wider
lustafson
opened
his
mouth.
Othrrwise.
It
seemed
to
affect
him
a
foul.
Thre
srheri':
frrd
Bou'tf-r
wm
a
ciear
winner
in
nine
rounas
"nnner
Boulf
r
with
possibly
one
the
second
)
hp
hsad
nnd
!
r
even.
ihls
knees
tn
-I.
v
Details
of
Fight
Dohortv
.iIu:k.
I
Oustafaon
had
a
stout
heart
and
rights
to
t1
and
waded
In
right
from
the
start,
i
him
face
dowr
i
taking
right
ahd
left
swings
to
the,n7UlW
was
tiv-
cnest
ana
iaM
on
tne
nose
and
coum
oi
'hln.
He
hit
Dido
little
If
any
Inhilnd
and
tnvr
!
the
first
round.
The
Scandinavian
sturdy
Bill
V,
"
'owed
the
going
In
the
second
and
knocked
Tommv
J
V
third
rounds
but
swung
wildly
let
him
eo
th"
'
"
most
of
the
time.
He
could
notlrhaw
de'lvrrrd
nralphten
them
out
and
seldom
'had
DrMan-n
,
FlfOUR
Sold
and
Guaranteed
LyYcmr
Dealer
in
Daln
In
th'
"vldent
from
Marco
was
a
'
evidently
look
n
Baeshaw
rami
!
Ham
Antono1
nedy
furnish!
n
was
a
throt
:
hlbltlon.
Ham
a
the
pair
but
u
nedy
put
over
1
A
crowa
01
-
or
so
fans
wr
'
The
card
was
cause
of
the
'
the
first
rounds
bouts
were
f!
and
the
fans
Art
Bauson
Max
Heiibroi.M
acted
as
tlrm
k
1
e
tx
::
Lul.
A.
fit
IS
k
a
I
w
i
a
vrt
1
v
-
fc
a
.
.:.::
1
:
I
ft
-.
.'
w
-a'-arr
.n
I
Mr
SPENT
SI
MMEK
ON
Q.
C
WW
SKIDBOATK
Orem.
presld
:
Fishermen's
r
of
Vancouver
"
couver
on
hi
He
had
be
n
lalstsprlnp
an
an
account
uf
.
II'.'1
s2
,
.nuns
to
RebiitHood
M