f
t
bsssVJIbU
U7
LIONS'
ROAR
1GIANTS
EXPECT
IS
QUIETED
!
WIN
THIS
YEAR
New
York
Americans
Beat
Them'
Manager
McGraw
Has
Stronger
One
to
Nil
Last-Night-'
--y
Ctrfet
Than
Lasl'Tear
Aiidy
I
Reese
Showing
Weil
VANCOUVER,
April
lSiIn
ah;
'
'iiiZ'Z,
.
exhibition
hoekey.game
here
last!
SANATONJO,
Tex.,
Apri
12:
night,
the
New
York
American
'VSh
New
lork
Giants
believe
tft
wl
"ve
up
to.
ineir
defeated
Lions
aeieaiea
the
me
Vancouver
Vancouver
uom(.
J..
I
gp
0
In
a
game
that
failed
to
prdii
name
!
Jduceihrilling
hocke
For
tjvp
''jt!';
nenod
onened
the
America
tne
only
counter
or
the
night,
ir.e
Lions
shot
badly
and
were
unable
tb
solve
the
Americans'
defense.
PYLE
GOES
TO
SENIOR
FINAL
Defeated
A.
A
In
Close
Game
in
City
Cham
pions
hip
BilliardlSeries
F.
G.
Pyle
beat
A.
A.
EassoR
500
to
493
la'sf1
night
In
the
city
senior
individual
billiard
championship
competition,
the
.
match
being
the
brat
so
far
played
in
Scottish
League,
Division
1
.:
Ayr
2,
Falkirk
0.
tr-
Hibernians
4,
Celtic
1.
no;
ft-
'
1
torts
i
Ml
j
llH3..,flJWVillliiiK
.
,Lea"gne;wc;:l'The
player
periods
no
goal
was
eWed.
hijh
corOTdtntly.jlpect'to
be
the
neao
than
two
mtmiiAa
nfthrtHiA..iViHMntl.I
thaibaseball
snow
ana
:
3
it'
vVrr
rur(.uwiij.,m.
it
...
j
i
"
!
1
1
.
.
'
V
"
Wl
for
their
confidence.
Manager
John
McGraw's
outfit
seems
definitely
stronger
than
the
1928
cast
which
was
good
enough
to
finish
runner
up
to
the
champion
St.
Louis
Cardinals.
Perhaps
the
most
encouraging
singfe
item
in
the
Giants'
new
prospectus
is
a
greatly
improved
Andy
Reese.
Last
season
the
Tu-
pelo
flash
hit
well
while
serving
Easson
Last
Night
as
outfielder,
third
basemarfnd
second
baseman
but
his
defensive
states
wh
undetermined
at
the
end
of
the
season.
OVernight
Reese
has
developed
Into
a
eapable
and
possibly
great
second
baseman
and
is
hitting
harder
than
ever.
Ills
almost
j
phenomenal
improvement
rounds)
t
.l.
II..
f
1.1.1
..M....!
f
...Li.!.
j-
..n
i
H"
BIICCIIT
l
II
I
rem
Linuunm-
liC
BCJ
ICB,
WHICH
1
MbtiMCtlllK
.
,
-
m
Til
considerable
attention.
The
high
"
""J"!?'
JT
Jek'i
break
of
the
mateh
was
69.
wMeh
fn
and.
J
UniUnm
have,
was
rolled
up
by
Easson,
who
tried
and
proven
Standing,
made
an
excellent
showing
In
spite
for
emergencies
will
be
Andy,
of
the
fact
that
he
was
beaten.
Cohen
and
Pat
Cwwford
and
pos-,
r
p
Rfa2nn
rtn
m.r
ti
lbly
Baxter
Jordan.
Crawford
Betting
Was
8
to
1
Against
Win
ner
and
Third
Horxe
2
to
1
OOD
BYE
TO
TIRE
TROUBLE
Equip
your
csr
with
s
new
set
of
Dominion
Royal
Cords
or
Royal
Masters
and
bid
a
long
farewell
to
tire
trouble.
Theac
two
tires
can't
be
beat
Royal
Cords
are
the
finest
moderate
ly
priced
tires
made.
Royal
Masters
cost
more
than
any
other
tire
but
they're
certainly
worth
it
DOMINION
ROYAL
CORDS
AND
ROYAL
MASTERS
S.
E.
PARKER,
LIMITED
FORI)
DEALERS
3rd
Ave.
East
DOMINION
TIRES
Phone
83
LONDON
TRAFFIC
COP
PACKS
A
WICKED
WALLOP
P.
i
..
.
heavyweight
l
ertca.
.
1
1
j
t-
Mil
MEETING
OF
!
RIFLE
ASSN.1
NEWBURY,
England,
April
13
!
:
Athford,
owned
by
W.
Bamett
R.
W.
Cameron
Elected
Head
of
won
the
Newbury
Cup
today.
I
Regimental
Marksmen
Gang
Warily
came
second
and
First
Sheet,
May
5
UA
...
UI,I
T..l.
I
Afccwuuc-
uuiu.
i
ytctii;
irei
ftwi
mil,
i
.i
i.it..n
1
once,
winner
01
in-
i.u;
ain.iii'.--hip,
has
ambitions
for
a
protYssi.'iutl
PROMINENT
FIGURES
IN
SPORT
Written
Especially
for
the
Daily
News
by
the
Sports
Editor
E.
S.
BARNARD
President
American
League
Althouch
as
a
young
man
he
socirrtion
in
1901.
He
followed
Angus
Macdonald
and
William
Manager
McGraw
has
his
1928
'
26
years
of
service
with
a
major
Mitchell,
junior
finalists
will
pitching
staff
intact
and
expects,
received
a
training
that
particu-
ciuo
as
secretary,
business
man-
meet
in
two
blocks
of
250
points
Carl
Hubbell,
wjio
joined
the
j
larly
fitted
him
for
that
office,
ager
and
president.
p-unuea
i.
-
'
-
4ft
Portsmouth
3,
Burney
l.l
';
1
tw
oneiiieiu
veonsuay
u,
vesi-j
--nham
United
0.
o
I
i.
Trii..i
1
English
league,
Division
2
Barnsley
4,
Tottenham
Hotspu
Blackpool
4,
Portrale
0.
Bradford
2.
Notts
County
2.
ir'v
Brtstol
City
0,
Readfng
0.
Chelsea
0,
Hull
City
0.
riflntnn
Orlnt
2
flMham
Alh.
W
letic
0.
'y'
Grimsby
Town
2,
Wolverhamp-
.ton
Wanderers
0.
,
Nottingham
Forest
4,
Preston
;'
N.
E.
l.
v
J
Stoke
City
3,
Sothami)ton
0.
7
Shvaneea
Town
2,
JUllwall
0.
West
Bromwich
Albion
1,
Mld-dlesborough
1.
emits
with
the
end
not
vet
in
i
.jh
i
.i
v..
nku
rwn.
trhiu
in
ATHFORD
WON
!
NEWBURYCUP
serve
as
a
.baseball
writer
.-.snorts
editor
of
the
Columbus,
jtunity
presented
itself
organhed
:
osition
launched
into
professwn-
a
league
club
in
Columbus.
Then
nl
baseball
as
an
associate
of
HA.
lirtf
farcer
-Ui
Ugm-
in
Am-
Sport
Chat.
A
men's
singles
badminton
tournament
was
recently
played
under
the
auspices
of
the
Canadian
Legion
in
Stewart.
Harry
Wilkinson
was
the
winner,
de-
in
tho
finot
mrw,titfnf.
ntw.j.
and
Jorden.
graduates
of
Toledo,
'
-m
hi
n
u-
the
Columbu
team
to
the
mere'feating
Wge
In
the
final.
There
n
Play
anywhere
and
hit
iraPrtant
American
Aviation
twelve
entries.
The
Canad-two
nesday
and
Thursday
evenings
in
any
:
cominir
nresident
of
the
American
were
sessions
of
500
points
each.
j"0"11"8
Pf"V.J.!.
IT"!
Z
clrcuIt
and
thre
fol,owed
nwirly
'
In
ha
bn
,n
popularizing
badminton
at
stew-
art
during
the
past
winter
and
it
is
expected
that
more
clubs
each
next
Monday
and
Tuesday
Giavts
late
in
the
season,
to
de-je
wag
actively
associated
with
When
Byron
Bancroft
Johasonjwill
take
Up
the
sport
next
sea-
evenings,
i
clare
dividends
on
his
experience
atheltics
in
one
way
!or
another
virtually
forced,
his
own
reaigna-
son.
OLD
COUNTRYFOOTBALL
t
English
League,
Division
1
Arsenal
1,
Leicester
City
1.
Birmingham
0,
Cardiff
City
0.
"
Blackburn
Rovers
0,
Manchester
United
3.
i
.
Boiton
Wanderers
1,
Newcastle
United
0.
"Derby
Coiinly
Z,"Liverpooi
5.
n&erton
0.
AstanXJJla
1.
liuddersfield
Town
0,
Uury
2.
-,4V
Manchester
City
3,
Sheffield
gained
under
major
league
fire.
gjnce
hjg
eary
school
days,
mt
president
of
the
Amerksn
uuDDeii
win
De
a
starting
pitcneri0f
he
time
his
interest
being
league
Dy
his
numerous
coaincis
with
Larry
Benton,
Fred
Fitx-1
centred
in
baseball.
Consequently
w'h
ComnJaoer
Landia.
the
Tepley
girls'
and
men's
basktt-
ball
tHM
iavadert.Teikwa
recent
Dutch
Henry,
a
southpaw
who
the
junIor
major
feague
In
1927
ind.
elected
Win
unanimous
a
'
and
loet
botharoe.
The
sc
ore
seems
to
have
regained
his
earlier
hl,
MumwJ
hi.
duties
luiien
with
wiin
eon-
cun-
-
Johnson's
-.--w
-
jueewscr.
,
"
.
n
...
gltH
match
i
was
il
-
to
4
form.
Carl
Mays,
the
veteran
un-,fijtncR
backed
d
by
actual
ex-
Mr.
Barnardnwas
born
July
17,
1
in
,
w"
,
La
1
Ti,
Topley
playef
ShOWrd
.
UCK
OI
riMrhnnd
nArfnrm.r
mar
Inln
thp
.
-31TT
.
tool
r.-i..ui.
in
!
::
'
"
r.
'
.
.
wifw
.mi
ui
..a
.wy..-.
'r..vL"i-t.
K.h
suit.
srroun
as
his
arm
has
recovered
i
t
,
1oUai
rwvin
w
ttffc
'
r
uaKuail
IIWIMIKVUrcill.
Ill
lac'Biura.
iiu
irviwni,
!
inn
,
pnjinj
.
.
1
.
j
j
...UI
-U
a
t
Un.t
n
rwrt
of
it
nlH
mnninir
.
.t
m.i..t
.1
j.,
i
.u
..Li.i
j.n
-j
.ble
indoor
premHses,
la
which
to
.
.loere
wasiilllauout
iae
nsaronai
1
yuum
at
renvoi'
aim
cvurjic
.
.
r
'
'
l
.
I
John
Scott,
another
veteran.
will'Kame
with
whiph
h
WM
neTper-
xvas
half
baeb
and
later
coach,
w,ork
"ut
5rn.
.
gt?"l"f
Trfpley
s
outdoor
court
P'ayed
be-aaluable-man-in-relief
roles
..n
--i
hina-
of
vrMin.n
on
and
Curley
Ogden
has
shown
I
iape
a8
a
professional
player
and
of
'
Ohio
MeHcal
University
in
'itt
p
'Ihe
spring.
A
merry
battle
j
umpfre
.H808.
About
that
time
he
became
fofb'g
Jought
out
by
the
re-'
He
ire
g)
as
soon
as
weather
permits.
Whfle
the
end
of
the
English
soccer
football
is
only
a
month
away,
the
champions
of
the
various
divisions
have
not
yet
been
he
was
electl
president
or
a
KODeri
yumn,
later
preswent
oi
definitely
indicated.
Last
minor
league
the
Western
As-!
the
Boston
Red
Sox.
j
thonirh.
Sheffield
remaln-
'
?
ed
safely
at
the
top
of
the
first
,.,..
dlvlalon
of
the
English
league,
WOMEN
GOING
BACK
TO
Middle.boroUgh
displaced
Grlms-IICC
AC
Cinr
CJinrtI
C
by
Pac
setters
in
the
second
UJL
Ur
dWLOAUDLfc
division
and
Stockport
county
'
-ame
up
fn
the
third
division.
Custom
of
Riding
Astride
Being
northern
section.
Northampton
,
Abandoned
fn
England
Town
led
in
the
southern
section
Today
i
of
the
third
division,
but
they
are
i
1
!
being
bounded
by
Queen's
Park
i
LONDON,
April
12:
Women
Rangers
and
Charleton
Athletics.
ihorseriders
are
forsak'ng
the
Rangers,
away
out
in
advance
of
The
betting
wae
8
to
1
agakwt
At
the
annual
meeting
of
the
m
"
for.
th
0,d'
T
Ql
th
nfiA:
haLVe
Tg
Awwi
7
4
i
..i
n
vi,.
u.tuiu.
r
ni.
iasnwnea
siae
saaaie.
ine
return
since
oeen
a
cincn
in
inc
nrsi
Warily
and
2
to
1
against
Re!-
raeftt
Rifle
AssocTatlolTtn
the
ar-
of
,lhe.
fa"h,on
"""ged
vision
of
the
Scottish
due.
II.
Uncoln
of
the
C.N.R.
returned
yesterday
from
a
two-day
visit
to
Terrace
on
official
duties.
League
Scotland
Beat
England
Today
in
International
Football
Contest
LONDON,
April
13.
The
north
triumphs
over
,
the
soutlu
Scotland
defeated
England
today
in
the
f
big
international
MJccer
match
at
Hampden
Park
one
goal
to
nil,
in
a
closely
contested
match
watched
by
an
immense
crowd
of
spectators.
People
came
from
all
parts
of
England
and
some
from
Scotland
tj
witness
the
contest.
A.
Chcyc,
the
Aberdeen
player,
who
was
included
in
the
Scottish
team
at
the
last
moment,
got
the
only
goal
scored
throughout
the
match.
By
winning
this
game
Scotland
carries
off
the
sea-son's
international
honors
in
both
rugby
and
soccer.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(OtMtrte?
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
The
following
iUrtatIon
were;
ld
and
asked:
i
B.
C.
Silver,
1.00,
Nil.
'Da-vfew,
5',
54.
Big
Missouri.
1.15,
1.20.
Cork
Province,1
Ift,
17
'
Cotton
Belt,
66,
70.
Dutbie,
50,
66.
George
Copper,
7.80,
800.
Georgia
Hiver,
40,
45.
Golconda,
1.45,
1.50.
Grandvlew,
484,
43.
Indeiendence,
8,
8'
j.
Indian,
5,
Nil.
Intern.
Coal
&
Coke
NIL.
37,
Kootenay
FIoren
Nil,
16,
Kootenay
King,
48,
49.
,
L.
&
L.,
3.
4.
Lucky
Jim.
14,
17.
Mohawk,
5,
54.
Morton
Woolsey,
3'4.
4,
Marmot
Kiver
Gold,
7.
1Y4.
National
Silver,-1&4,
16.-i
Noble
Five,
G9,
70
.;
.
.
;
Oregon
Chopper,
64,
05.
i
Pend
Oreille,
9.85.
IOjOO.
Premier.
l.GO,
1.65.
t
Porter-Idaho.
4C.
50.
Rufus-Argenta,
26,
27.
Ruth-Hope,
48,
45.
SHvereup,
?fn,
40.
Topley
Richfield,
32,
St.
Toric,
Nil,
2.S0.
Wellington,
Nil.
15.
Whitewater,
1.06.
1.10.
of
herse
fairs.
The
authorities
of
or
Monen
xor
noners
in
tne
sec-
en
and
family
left
on
Tuesdayj
r..
.!.(..
.v,
skill
In
horaerldlng
exH-ees
an-
round
bantamweiirht
stmzirle
In
power
service
here,
local
mer
..j
.u
oreciatlon
at
the
return
to
o
d
lhe
New
York
Coliseum
tonlirht
thants
and
some
dtiiens
are
wn-
Woodbine.
Nil,
5.
Oil-.
Advance;
0.50,
9.75.
A.
P.
Ceflsxrfidated,
3.65,
::.C6.
Calmont
&04,
3.05.
Dalhousle,
6it5,
5.99.
Devenish,
18,
1.29.
Fabyon
Pete,
15,
15'
..
Hemes
Oil,
22.6,
22.76.
Illlnols-Alberta,
Nil,
175.
1
JIayland,
8.40,
8.C0.
jlcDoug
Segur
Ex.,
Nil,
7
50.
Milled,
a06,
6.25.
Ntnv
MeDdug-gegur,
Nil,
5.50.
ftoyalUe,
NIL
155.00.
VuliO,
Nil,
2.50.
freehold,
1.80,
1.85.
Hargal,
1.86,
1.90.
Xew
Valley,
10,
1.40.
Umted,
Nil,
16.00.
Eastern
Stocks
3herfUGerdon,
8.50.
Nil
Nranda,
02.60.
Nil.
ItlCOTIIEILS
TO
OIIDL'R
An
elderly
man,
calling
at
a
girls'
saheol
to
inquire
after
IdaagLter,
wm
'
greeted
by
beaming
principal.
"You
mu.-'
lc
proud
to
be
the
head
of
sut
h
a
large
family."
she
said,
"al!
ReeTry!ncdoTOldr.88ra90.nberf'vJTih
appear
Is
"Large
family
I
What
do
j
meiT
he
asked
In
amazcir.cr"
"Why,"
the
principal
urw
r
ed,
"no
fewer
than
five
of
M.
'
lan's
brothers
have
been
here
iee
her."
Exchange.
NEWS
OF
NORTHERN
B.C.
PRINCE
GEORGE
j
NFW
HAZELTON
The
mill
rate
here
for
the
year!
o.
ii,rP,
h.
,rn.,i
luro
1929
has
been
finally
set
at
.56
by
,fkr
,
Witka
trf
to
,rin,.e
p
i;1
the
city
council.
Mayor
Patter-.
ert,
Stwwt
rM,
A
son
In&aatesht
h
expects
:
W
.
another
cut
Mxtl
there
wjl.
Mlaa
Htftef'
Mather
of
Pr.n
e
year.
The
1928
mill
rate
was
60.1
,MBt
lhe
pBt.r
hndil)l
Iwith
her
sfcteri.
Misses
Mary
and
Rev.
and
Mrs.
A.
W.
Trlnk-Agnes
Mather,
at
Klsniox.
Lieut.
Col.
th
"Whmond
Jtejal
Horse
Shew,
end
Scottish
dlen
and
Ar-
for
Lethbridge,
where
Mr.
Trlnk
MUa
Jel
Smith
has
been
on
one
or
the
most
pepolar
eeat
oroaui
ana
Mma
Kangers,
tiediiein
will
become
Lutheran
Chureh
a
trip
to
Smlthew
this
week
President.
R
W
Camoron
oi
the
kind
In
the
kingdom,
have
lor
tniru
rcav
at
in
thelminlster.
On
the
eve
of
tjieir
de-
so
fond
of
one
another
'1
erettty
faifter;
-
William
ruwa
lBal
,or
l6e
w
ronaing.
parture.
.Mr.
and
Mrs.
innwein,
juik
George
is
now
h.ul.nf
jjrass.
June
women
must
not
ride
astride
were
presented
by
the
local
con-
cedar
poles
to
New
Hazelton
fr
m
Executive,
M.
M.
Lsmb
.
A.
at
tht
Irdes;or
in
the
claaaeaj
jgregatlon
with
a
well
filled
purse,
j
his
limits
baek
of
town,
haung
Wyile,
H.
B.
Eastman,
R.
Wilson,
of
hnBlrs
n1
ha1-
!
A
c,
approach
to
a
cham-,
qolte
a
large
quantity
to
bung
eev
ai
women
nowoie
ler
tneir
pionnip
oame
win
De
tne
iul
i""1-
"
cuuiiuuuus
oui.
inr
BMamaafi
mvi
inrMiiLBii
anuw
to--
Ing
that
It
Jd
been
a
successful
W
Chocolate,
dusky
Cuban
yearf"
'
-
!
astride
seat
is
not
for
star,
and
Bushy
Graham
of
Utlca,
i
It
was
decided
to
hold
the
first
Mwn"
declare
Mrs.
Victor
Ad-
X.Y.
as
the
principals.
Choco-
irf
f
(h.
irii
u.in
nn
th
nmson,
who
holds
many
riding
late
and
Graham,
together
with
'
MeNfeholI
Creek
ranges
on
May
6.
P1-
MIt
io
eumberseme
and
Fidel
Ia
Barba
and
Al
Brown,!
-OOR
LAMH
Isn't'
It
tuittirfnd
the
-land
lady,
"to
think
this
poor
lamb
many
-women
look
well
astride
ready
ha
been
finding
it
diffi-
even
the
best
of
them?
,cult
to
make
118
pounds.
As
a
"Women
have
not
the
same
grip
i
matter
of
faet
most
of
his
recent
11.
E.
Pawson,
commercial
man-
was
cut
down
in
it
youth
to
a
men,
and
to
ride
astride
mean
.campaigning
has
been
done
!
7,7
ell
that
CZ
his
"
'
i.
is
Zr."
desirous
W.
satisfy
our
appetitesr
apeelal
muscle
development
and
a!
around
122
pounds.
The
clever
:
.
TL-
Cuban
f
t
J
V
"""
lll
IWVUI
Completion
nf
it
l!o...nitl
.-lit
sldering
the
advisability
of
In-;
o,f
w
tne
mfln
h,
hwa.
t0
stalling
electric
refrigerators.
,Smlthers
will
make
a
great
Jm-
u
'
,'provement
on
the
road.
Several
it
As
a
result
oi
exceptionally
cold
kills
arwi
and
dry
weather
during
the
past
wlll
.i,
"
n7
0,7
very
uncomfortable.
Nothing
generally
are
recognized
as
the
week,
the
water
In
the
Fraser
win
a
lm,
grade
beIow
the
loo
more
beautiful
than
a
wo-
greatest
of
the
present
bantam-
'"
"
"""'
railway
mn
riding
side
saddle,
but
how
weight.
Chocolate,
however.,
all
low.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
W.
Wood
.....
..
.
'
h
.1
f
w
nrrltrul
ir.
.......
.......
f
ager
or
tne
rower
corporation
of
V
.
.
,
,u'"
"-ue
Canada,
has
advised
the
city
coun-'v?,,
hv,"K
'0,n,d
the
8tflfr
of
company
ar"oriny
store.
"Yes."
replied
the
unhappy
tfret
deal
of
practice.
The
aide,
Negro
Is
growing
and
soon
dr
lectflc
Dlant
but
that
be-1
The
Kc,lx
Brlde
cla
ei
ihii
noaraer
at
tne
ena
or
tne
taoie,
saddle
seat
Is
far
more
easily
ac-,
win
De
a
run
fledged
feather-'
'
that
info
'
tlon
mu,t
l
Mv.
We,k
at
tne
home
of
Mrs.
John
I
m
tAtnh
"
'ii,
n
1
1
f
.I
linn
:
i
i
r
..uth
'
...fjti.s
r.s.
i
.
i
u
i
ai
them
to
put
FLAVOUR
1
(Uk
and
nourishment
Into
Soups,
I
Sauces,
QravieaMeat
Piea.
fl
Stewi
and
llaih'SaUda
and
f
1
baud
Dreatinga,
V
quired,
more
artistic,
certainly
more
womanly,
safer
and
less
exhausting."
'
A
LONO
MEMORY
The
caller,
after
listening
to
the
story
told
her
by
ber
hostess's
child,
looked
dubious.
"But,
dear,"
she
said,
"I
really
don't
weight.
Graham
is
a
flash
In
the'ta,ned
a8
to
the
cost
of
the
sug-
New,ck
,n
lton.
rmK
mu
u.e
B,nB,
aiinougn
jested
Willow
rlror
hydro-electric'
mvunnK
vnocoiaie,
oeneve
tnedeve0pment
unea
star
win
give
tne
uuoan
the
etif
feet
argument
he
has
had
think
you
can
remember
that;
it
once
the
exposition
hall
at
the
was
such
a
long
time
ago."
i
Philadelphia
Semicentennial
12x-
Oh.
y
I
can,"
said
the
child,,
hibltlon,
was
transferred
to
New
"I
can
'member
a
long
way
baek
i
York
in
seetlons.
It
will
seat
I
'way
baek
beore
there
was
,18.600
at
present,
although
the
an'
unduergh.
uosion
'rlpt.
Trans-
the
Yankee
Stadium.
The
arena,
(atlon.
eapasity
may
eventually
be
in
creased
to
32,000.
Tha
death
occurred
this
wppV
in
.
1..
l.i.
Tk.l.
k..,l
...in
n
..
.
i.
.
"
...
i....
iwiiu,.
.i.cii
uuui
wiii
D;,
-aur
nospitai,
Vancouver,
of;
mark
the
opening
of
the
Coliseum,
'Mrs.
George
Freeman
of
Prince
a
huire
indoor
arena
not
far
from'r!Artr.
riMih
tnUnwA
an
nr,u..i
The
congregation
of
Connauaht
the
citv
NEW
PLANING
MILL
AT
PRINCE
GEORGE
Thomas
Austin
Is
contemplating
the
erection
of
a
pinning
mill
t
Prince
fteorrv
In
Hi
vlrlnltv
of
I
Hill
Lutheran
Church
here
has
ex.
made
overtures
to
the
city
council
tended
a
call
to
Rev.
K.
J.
Sal-
for
supply
of
electrical
energy
c,tieu
10
arrive,
The
lumber
for
the
planing
mill
In
I
rlnce
George
before
the
end
will
be
eut
In
a
mill
located
on
of
the
month.
the
Chief
Lake
wagon
road.