I
1
;.
TAGRTWO.
,
THE
DAILY
,r
NEWS
,
Mtmlay,
Januarv
7
XJ
m,
'"
MP"
w
4-
ssss
ipM
H
jif
News
and
Views
hi
The
World
of
Sport
!
SSSBSBBB
W
f
1
M,MMMM..,,MMHMiMMMMMMW"MMMW'M'iPW"
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1
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slUBBkMr
-
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It
:?
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r
I1":.
t'
.
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(!
(1
SITKERS
WON
SECOND
MATCH;
Weight
of
Interior
Seniors
Told
On
Local
Intermediates;
20'
to
15
Score
The
heavier
.Smithers
seniors
T,tit
evervthin
thev
had
into
their
effort
to
win
from
Prince
Rupert
vage
&
Towing
Co.'s
ba'vae
UtglT
School
intermediates
in
the
!
rmcess,
the
halibut
boat
Takla,
eeoad
game
of
the
series
at
the!
having
on
board
a
party
of
some
Interior
railway
centre
on
Satur-
eighteen
Prince
Rupert
senior
day
night
ami
the
result
was
a
20
and
intermediate
men
basketball
to
IS
score
in
their
favor.
Never-:
players
as
well
as
accompanying
theless,
the
Prince
Rupert
boys
can
officials
and
fans,
returned
safe-claim
honors
on
the
series
of
twojly
home
about
9
o'clock
Saturday
games
by
a
margin
of
one
point,
1
evening
after
a
trip
to
Anyox
having
won
the
first
game
Friday
which
started
last
Wednesday
night
27
to
21.
IMffe'Sottf)
and
ai
protegees
l
eswii4iumen
ytiarday
after-noirV
train
from
the
interior.
Tftigrwon
tfoeir
gaia
at
Terraee
las
Wednesday
sight,
so
iookHwe'
of
the
three
games
on
the
1tfp,
which
waa
an.
enjoyable
one?
At
Sbiitbers
on
Fri
3
ay
sight
the
Afn
Ittie
Cls
ntaumd
a
dance-
in
the
town
hall
in
their
boner.
The
boat
was
soon
anchored
and
The
local
bag
who-
made
the
j
two
lifeboats
were
manned
and
trip
to
the
interior
were:
Douglas
set
out
across
for
Arrandale
to
and
Joe
Scott,
Dob
Irvine,
Bob
obtain
aid.
The
mouth
of
the
Stalker.
HnroM
Macdonald,
Allan
Naas
was
in
ite
not
uncommon
Cross
and
Danny
Mor
ison
.
j
tempestuous
condition
at
this
.
,
tjme
0f
the
year
and
the
crossing
t
tL,
-afrof
tne
n'et
proved
a
rather
ar-
.
.
hPORT
CHAT
y
.
-y,
tnree-miie
row
ana
mose
on
...
I
board
the
lifeboats
were
about
Local
fight
tans
were
gratified
:ready
to
drop
wJth
fatjgue
0
A
receWe-h
Saturday
lannounct-
j
reacj,jng
Arrandale.
Meantime,
ment
of
January
24
a
the
datejthe
Coagtwj8e
steamship
&
Barge
of
the
ten-und
wjnne
take-all
,
Co
.B
freiBhter
Amur
had
appear-bout
betwoen
Battling
pftlo
Our-'ed
on
the
Kne
and
towed
the
vich
and
Alf
Harding.,
Keen
in-lTakla
to
Arrandale,
reaching
tereat
is
going
tote
taRefi
in
this
there
about
4
0.clock
in
the
after.
affair
of
the
(lata
anolft
should
noon
not
,onK
after
thoM!
in
the
be
a
successful
affairlftom
the
;ifboatB
had
arriVed.
financial
standpomta
hvhich
is
The
njght
wa8
gpent
at
Arran.
the
Ynarn
thrrife
TBfHhetpJomDtera
dale
and
the
next
morning,
the
and
at
least
.ona.n.
the-partici,
hrage
Princess
-put
in
an
an-oanta.
Fan,
"too,
should
get
pearance
and
brought
the
outfit
their
money's
wirth
cnljj
of
the
nome
after
a
ten-hour
trip.
Ev-evening's
program
forjfj
fs
as-
erybody
wag
in
go0(j
8hape
and
sured
tBai
tne
neauuners,
aii:inJritj.
thomrh
th
mimhpr
ivf
least,
are
coinc
in
thre'
They
should
fdr
ey
Jvfll
roh-'
ably
be
getting
4,
wna
at
one
of
the
largest
fight
gatsih
town,
for
some
time.'
-"Whir
the-flght
taking
place
in
the
Capitol
Theatre
and
a
program
of
vaudevrlle,
moving
ptctUTs
and
geeo!
pte-limiuariea
thrown
in
for
good
raeasom,
1t
grros
promise
of
being
one
of
the
most
attractive
sporting
bills
that
has
been
offered
here
for
some
time.
The
year
1928
was
not
such
a
very
active
or
sensational
one
among
the
box
fighters
and
the
twelve-month
was
a
tough
one
in-
f
iatretffffng
'for
.
luore.
Gene
Timaey,
heavyweight
king,
ceuld"-'
n'
find
enough
action
in
the
ring,
so
he
left
it
flat
and
got
married.
The
puree
was
hung
up
by
the
bride
and
is
said
to
total
a
meVe
twenty
million.
.Tommy
Lougran
still
hold
the
tight
heavy
crown,
but
may
drop
it
like
Jack
Delaney
did,
at
any
time.
There
is
no
competition
in
his
division
since
Mike
McTigue's
teeth
fell
out.
Mickey
Walker
is
middleweight
boss,
bat
doesn't
think
so
much
of
it.
He
may
be
a
light
heavy
any
time
Jack
Keurns
exposes
him
to
a
pair
of
honest
scales.
Joe
Dundee
is
the
welterweight
wisurd,
but,
he,
too.
isn't
feeling
so
perky.
Sam-
.Mandell
hasn't
fought
since
)hRt
McLarnin,
and
so
he
re-k
his
crown
with
ridlcufoua
iiM.
Andre
Routie'
odtliftxed
'I
'ihij
(
iinzoneri
and
upset
all
the
ic
ithrrwiMght
carts.
Bushy
Gra-lu
:.
and
lzey
Schwartz
top
the
b.niUtmn
and
the
flies
respectiv-el.
but
it
doenn't
matter
much,
and
is
merely
mentioned
tb
com-rlcte
the
statistics.
7
LlNDSifflPSS-
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
68
Cartige,
Warehousing,
ana
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service
Coal,
Sand
and
Gravel
We
Specialize
in
Piano
ana
Furniture
Moving,
BASKETBALLERS
HOME
ON
TAKLA
Tell
f
Experiences
When
Engine
IJroke
Down
While
Return
ing
From
Anyox
Having
been
towed
rom
Ar-
andale
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Sal-
moi-ning
and
which,
due
to.
an
en
gine-
breakdown
whtle
homeward
bound,
lasted
one
day
longer
than
yas
expected.
It
was
1
o'clock
Friday
morning
when
the
Takla
left
Anyox.
About
4
&jn.,
the
breakdown
occurred
iust
north
of
Ramsden
Point,
across
Portland
Inlet
from
the
mouth
of
the
Naas
River.
;Uluous
piece
of
business,
it
look
j1
almost
eight
hours
to
make
the
the
expedition
wsipe
visibly
glad
to
be
home.
Capt.
John
Olsen
was
skipper
of
the
Takla
and
those
making
Ihe
trip
were
Dido
Gurvich,
Spiro
Gurvich,
Eddie
Smith,
Ernie
tttehford.
Bill
Murray,
F.
W.
Allen,
Joe
Downey,
Cecil
Downey,
ilronson
Hunt,
Ham
Antonelli,
Tom
Kelsey,
BUI
Lambie,
Poll
Htewurd,
Blil
Mitchell,
Oke
Jack-on,
Pat
MeCulloch
and
Billy
taeon.
STOCH
QUOTATIONS
,acurt-y
ot
B.
It
woixuon
Cs.
Ltd.)-
the
foMqwing
quotatious
were
-d
and
aiXed.
Bayview,
C,
6.
R
C.
Stive,
10,
1.6D.
BehferiBliver,
lSVs,
ID.
Big,Mtouri,
874,
88.
Col
Province,
-27,
27
-
-CoMon
Belt,
45,
R0.
Dunwell,
Nil,
20.
Duthie,
70,
76.
George
Copper.
8.60,
9.00.
Georgia
River,
3ft,
34.
Golconda,
88,
84.
Grand
view,
61,
02.
Independence,
12,
18
'j.
InHan,
5',
64
Inter.
Coal
&
Coke,
34,
35.
Kootenay
Florence,
21,
22.
Kootenay
King,
42,
48.
L.
&
L.,
12,
NH.
Lakevlew,
1,
Nil.
Lucky
Jim,
24,
24Vi
Marmot
Metals,
10Vi,
10Vs-Mar.
River
Gold,
9Vi,
9Va.
Mohawk,
9,9Vi.
molten
Woolsey,
G,
GVi.
National
Silver,
24,
24Va.
Noble
Five,
GO,
G7.
Pend
Oreille,
11.40,
11.B0.
Porter
Idaho,
7B,
80.
Premier,
ZA2,
2.88.
Rufus
Argcnta,
31Va,
3i
Ruth
Hope,
G8'i.
G4.
Silver
Crests
10,
10Vi.
Silverado,
1.02,
1.09.
Snowflake,
3G,
30.
Sunloch,
3.G0,
3.70.
Terminus,
14,
15.
Tbric,
2.25,
2.60.
Wellington,
19,
20.
Whitewater,
1.4G.
1.50.
Woodbine.
3,
4.
Nbranda,
Belling
at
G3.K5.
Fabyon,
5,
B.
t
,
,
,
AMERICANS
IN
HOCKEY
LEAD
Lost
It-
Saturday
but
Regained
Position
by
One
Point
Yesterday
TORONTO
Jan.
7.
Hie
New
York
Americans
lead
the
Canadian
section
qf
the
National
Hockey
League
by
only
one
point.
They
lost
the
lead
Saturday
night
when
Toronto
was
crowded
into
a
Lie
with
them
when
the
latter
defeated
Ottawa.
The
Americans
egained
the
lead
by
playing
a
scoreless
tie
with
the
Rangers
Sunday
night.
Canadiens
and
Montreal
played
a
seeend
scoreless
draw
Saturday.
The
week-end
scores
were:
Saturday
Ottaww
1,
Toronta;3.
ontreal
0,
Canadiens
0.
Pittsburgh
2,
Boston
8.
Sunday
N.
Y.
Rangers
0.
Americans
0.
Def.-oit
3.
Chicago
1
.
a
CRIBBA6EGAMES
January
7.
Eagles
vs.
Canadian
Legion.
New
Empress
Athletic
Club
vs.
Grotto.
Cold
Storage
vs.
C.
N.
Me
chanics.
Moose
vs.
Prince
Rupert
Ho
tel.
C.
-N.
Operating
vs.
Native
Sons,
of
Canada'.
Knfghts
of
Columbus
vs.
Orange
Lodge
January
14.
Knights
of
(Wlunibu
vs
Han
Legion.
Native
Sons
of
Canada
ys
jrott'6.
.
'.
''
,.
Cold
Storage
vs.'
Prince
Rupert
Hotel.
Eagles
vs.
C.
N.
Operating.,
,.
Moose
vs.
NewBmpress,
C
Orange
Lodge"
vs.
C.
N.
Mechanic!
"
.
r.
January
'21.
C.
N.
Mechanics
vs.
Canadian
Legipn
,
1
Prince
"Rupert
Hotel
vs.
Grotto.
Cold
Storage
vs.
C.
N.
Operating..
Knights
iof
'
Columbus
vs.
New
Empress
A.Cr.
Moose
vs.
fitiveSons
ot
Can-idaj
Eagles
vs.
Orange
Lodge.
January
28
Bagles
vs.
Qrotto,
Cold
Storage
vs.
Canadian
Le-giofl.
'
knights
of
Qolujnbus
va.
C.
N.
Mechanics.
Moose
vs.
0
N.
Operating;
Prinze
Runert
Hotel
vs.
Native
Sons
dT
Canada'.
Prtfnke
Lodge
T.
New
Empree4
Arouna
.
I
ne
vy
oria
Witn
opori
r
an
(By
Tb
Tramp)
The
questioiftall
fight
fans
will
ask
is
what
effect
if
any
inv
death
of
Tex
Rickard
will
have
...
n.
,1
f.1
t
ore
tne
strioung-onarKey
uuui
alsaVon
other
boxing
matches
that
have
been
suggested.
Will
another
man
step
into
his
shoes
and
carry
on
or
will
the
fight
game
dwindle
and
diet
Much1
depends
upon
the
type
of
man
who
trie
to
-do
the
big
job.
If
done
well
there
Is
money
in
it.
but
If
bungled
it
is
fatal
to
the
future
of
the
boxing
game
and
also-
to
the
promoter.
YAGER
IS
WINNER
E.
Yager
won
the
final
of
the
Grand
Terminal
Club's
snooker
handicap
at
the
end
of
thlB"week-,
defeating
C.
P;
Balagnfi
by
score'
of
118
to
91,
G.-
K.
Gwyer
Is'
expected
In
-the
city
shortly
to
take
over
his
dut
les
as
district
engineer
for
the
provincial
department
of
public
works.
Onv
Mf.
Gwyerfa
arrival
here,
G.
It-
Unlloch,
who
has
been
district
engineer
for
the
pasti
year,
will
proceed
to
Victoria
to
rt'DorLiuiLilran
Famous
Sports
Promoter
Tex
Rickard
Died
Yesterday
from
Fffect
of
Appendix-
Operation
MIAMI
BEACH,
Fla.,
Jan.
7.
Tex
Rickard,
the
world's
greatest
sports
organizer,
died
here
yesterday
as
the
result
of
an
operation.
The
New
York
promoter
lapsed
Into
unconsciousness
at
6:30
a.m.
and
succumbed
at
8:37
to
complications
following
the
removal
of
his
appendix
on
New
Year's
night.
Rickard,
accompanied
by
his
wife
and
child,
came
here
recently
as
head
of
the
Madison
Square
Garden
Corporation
to
superintend
the
opening
of
a
greyhound
race
track
and
to
arrange
for
the
heavyweight
match
between
Young
StribMng
and
Jack
Sharkey.
.
t..
1
TS
(ICS
J
11
iuuvvu
ankv.
ly
to
bringing
the
pugilistic
game
into
the
big
financial
status
that
features
-it
today
.
He
developed
the
"nilWion
dollar
gate"
and,
a
born
gumbler.
made
fortunes
on
some
fights
and
lost
fortunes
on
others.
He
made
milionairies
out
of
seme
of
the
great
pugilists
today
.
Indeed,
during
the
past
sev-e:al
years,
there
has
been
hardly
battle
of
great
importance
that
he
had
not
been
instrumental
in
promoting.
He
engineered
the
fight
of
Jack
Dempsey
and
Georges
Carpentier
a
few
years
ago.
This
and
the
Dempsey-Firpo
battle
were
notable
among
his
fi
nancial
successes.
He
made
big
on
the
first
bout
between
Gene
Tunney
and
Dempsey
when
the
former
.won
the
heavyweight
t
crown,
bt
lost
heavily
last
yean
in
the
retarn
fight
between
the
I
two.
.Rickard
specialized
in
the
heavyweight
game,
but
also
interested
rhimMf
in
other
classes.
Just
before
he
died,
he
announced'
complete
for
a
fight
on
February
27
between
jaK
goods
sold
and
delivered
and
SJtiark,ey
and
Young
Stribling.
It
counter
claim
for
wags,
Wil-was
.eiced
that
he
intended
to
ijanMP
Manson
&
-
Goniales
for
Jnatoh
the
former
champion,
Jack
plaintiff,
W.
E.
Fisher
for
de-Dempsey,
with
the
winner.
He
fendant.
January
4.
1
was
also
one
of
the
organisers
of
1
jonn
l,
Christie
vs
B.
C.
e
National
Hockey
League.
WARMER
WEATHER
IN
NORTHERN
PART
OF
B.C.AND
THE
YUKON
The
weather
in
the
northern
part
of
British
Columbia
and
the
TBlton."
weainer
ueing
i.riru.
J-""
n
the
report
of
the
government
telegraphs.
Following
is
the
re
port:
Prince
Rupert
overcast.
strong
southaaat
wind.
Tempera-,
ture,
47.
1
Part
Btmpeon
Southeast
wina.
cloudy,
46.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
38.
Rosswood
Cloudy,
cr!m.
38.
Afyansh
Rain,
calm,
82.'
Alice
Arnv-i-Heavy
rain,
calm.
Anyox
Raining,
calm,
84.
Stewart
Snowto
rain,
ealm,
32.
Haielton-tCaoudy,
calm,
80.
Smithers
Cloudy,
calm,
81.
Burna
Lake
Cloudy,
windy,
38.
Haysport
Light
wind,
cloudy,
42.
Atlin
Cloudy,
east
wind,
3G
Whltehorse
Part
cloudy,
calm,
33,
Selkirk
Foggy,
calrm
7.
Dawson
Cloudy,
calm,
6.
SIX-MONTH
SENTENCE
FOR
AnnM
I.T
A
SK
"
.
Fred
Morris
Sent
to
Oknlla
Judge
Young
in
County
Court
"
Fred
Morrii,
for
assaufting
Thomas
Shackleton,
Usk
hotel
been
filled
by
the
milU
of
Brit-keener,
was
sentenced
to
six
ish
Columbia.
The
lumber
Inter-
moiiths,
iniprjtanmejit
nt
OkaUnets
of
B.C.
have
not
niade
any
LvJ.udge
Iff
Moi'
xoung
in
j
appeal
ior
asaisiapce
to
exten-.Bontt'
Couft
tills
morning.
W.
j
ding-
the
lines
of
communication
Iliher
acted
as
prosecutor
in
,
and
the
letter
sa;
they
have
not
the
case
and
Wi
0.-
Pulton
ap-j
sought
aid
for
the
marketing
of
peared
in
the-
defence.
'
their
products.
The
mills
have
1
.
jbcen
unable
to
h'ipply
the
lumber
Owing
to
the
illness
of
the1
president,
Rev.
W.
F.
Price,
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the.
Prince-
Rupert
Ministerial
Association.
w)ich
was
to
have
been
j
held
this
morning,
wns
postponed
until
next
week.
T
COUNTY
COURT
SESSION
TODAY
Cases
For
January
Set
I)own
Before
Judge
F.
McB.
Young
This
Morning
County
Court
was
in
regular
monthly
session
before
Judge
F.
McB.
Young-
this
morning
when
January
cases
were
set
as
follows
:
Alice
Allen
vs
A.
Richmond,
5110
in
dispute
ever
fur
coat,
Williams,
Manson
So
Genftatat
for
the
plaintiff
and
Patmore
Si
Ful-
ton
for
the
defendant,
January
22.
David
Boss
vs
0,
C
Walker..)
elfrbn
for
$705.37
damages,
Williams,
Manson
&
Gonzales
far
plaintiff,
Patmore
&
Fulton,
for
defendant,
January
28.
MussaHem
Grocery
Co,
-Vs
A.
L.
Henderson,
claim
f
146.66
for
Butchers
Si
Grocers,
112SLM
J
Patmore
&
Fulton
for
plaintiff,
I
Williams.
Manson
Si
GonaaTef
Wfl
m
1
defendant,
date
to
be
fixed..
I
11.
o
11
a
nihmeAd
niLi
ii'j'l
$630,
Williams.
Manson
n
,Si
Genj,
sales
for
plaintiff,
Patmore
itmore
&
Fulton
for
defendant,
date
date
to
to
be
be
fixed.
Ogilvie
Flour
MRU
va
Robert
for
plalntMf!
defendant
In
tw
.i
-
X
-
.
.
Henltett,
$80.28,
appeal,
Patmore
&Pulton
for
plaintiff,
defendant
in
person,
January
34.
Stewart
Bros,
vs
Henry
Smart.
date
to
be
fixed.
LUMBER
TRADE
AND
AUSTRALIA
Steamship
Agent
Says
K
C.
'Has
Not
Used
Steamer
Space
Allotted
to
Them
OTTAWA,
Jan.
7:
Information
which
may
affect
the
Gevarn-
mnt'a
ntlltnl.
Inu'anl
ilia
lllv
mhathn
of
fher
8team8hp
service
from
Vancouver
to
the
Antipodes
wus
received
by
the
department
of
trade
and
com-
merce
today
in
a
letter
from
J
C.
Irons,
representing
the
Can
1
niHAn-Austmllan
line
nt
rtresent
;
"lldlzwl
by
CanAda,
New
Zaa
land
ond
Fiji
Islands
to
the
ex-
tent
of
$220,000
in
all.
'
The
let
I
ter
states
that
cargo
space
on
jthc
liner
out
of
Vancouver
and
Victoria
to
Australia
and
New
Zealand,
which
had
been
offered
for
lumber
in
the
past,
lias
not
space
offering
for
reasons
which
the
letter
does
no
mention
PRICE
OF
WJI
HAT-
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
7:
Num.
'
ber
1
Northern
wheat
Tvaa
qeoted
jhere
today
at
$1.10
10'
Acme
Importers'
Fiith
Annual
Mr
lAUUfl
M
This
fifth
arual
..ucc-csjI'-jI
event
is
new
ilrawinr
to
a
,,,,;
before
stocktaking
in
a
V
days
we
are
offering
wnie
jrrea
ance
bargains,
iiere
ure
.-.onie:
MEN'S
WINTER
COATS4
ALL'
OUK
JIKN'.'S
WINTER
OVERCOATS-
Oui
about
eighf.v.i
;i
4he
Ibt.
Out
not
all
aizes.
These
a
e
of
five
!.r
wool
m:it
:
.1!-check
buqk
and
splendidly
tailored.
Regular
lufs
up
to
o
TEMPTTfON
SALE
PRICE
$10
00
i-.
:
LIEN'S
PANTS
JutMva
rANiw-in
tweeus,
serges,
women
ana
wroi
pin
ana
prnn!
stripe.
rWJl
nde
of
the
best
cloth
available.
In
ul)
-!w
i.
u.ur
vaiue
up
i.o
.
60.
TEMPTATION
ALE
PWCE
$3
85
rIHNS
BOOTS
AND
SHOES
WE
HAVE
THEM
IN
A1.L
LASTS
Goodyear
welted
Keyular
values
up
to
91-50.
TEMPTATION
SALE
PRICE
1
K
MEN'S
MEJs"8
SOCKS
The
famous
St.
rib.
The
kind
you
usually
pay
TEMPTATION
SALE
PRICE
The
Acme
KING'S
CONDITION
NOT
MUCH
CHANGED
LONPQls',,
Jim,.
WT
r
rn
bATletln
issued
today
said:
The
King
ha
a
quiet
day
.
Thereat
withers,
.
is
no
change
to
report
in
His
Ma-!
-
-
ieatu
condition."
The
next
bul-
letln
will
be
issued
tomorrow
eve
nth-:
The
Kine'a
nhxaicians
at
11:5U
ain.
?
issued
A
1
the?
ii.l
fllns
luJ
.
JflQlV
lff
'The
nfpJhhd
a
ar
gfiri
I
"
and
there
Is
no
change
to
report
;
JfJJIJ)
in
in
His
His
Majesty's
Majesty's
condition
condition."
I
At
8
p.m.
yesterday
the
bul
letin
said:
"The
King
had
a
quiet
day
and
there
is
some
Improvement
in
His
Majesty's
con
dition."
DAUGHTER
OFFORMER
MINISTER
DIED
TODAY,
SPINAL
MENINGITIS
VANCOUVER
Jan.
7.
Mtoe
Marv
Sutherland,
second
daughter
of
Dr.
W.
H.
Sutherland,
died
at
St.
Paul's
Hospital
today
from.
spinal
meataiti.
She
had
been
ill
for
some
tftne.
Local
Items
The
long
standing
County
Court
case
from
Bella
Coola
of
B.
Brynlldsen
&
Sons
vs
A.
Egan
j
e
ai,
involving
iuj
iransacuuiiB.
was
disposed
of
in
County
Court
this
morning
when
Judge
Young
gave
judgment
in
favor
of
the
plaintiff
and
dismissed
the
counter
claim.
W.
0.
Fulton
acted
for
the
plaintiffs
and
there
was
no
appearance
for
the
defence.
As
soon
as
he
has
completed
his
annual
report
upon
which
he
Is
now
busy,
Dr.
II.
T.
James,
who
has
resigned
as
resident
mining
engineer
here
for
the
provincial
government
to
take
a
responsible
position
with
the
Granby
Co.,
will
leaves
the
city
for
Anyox
to
take
over
his
new
duties.
This
will
probably
be
some
time
in
March
or
April.
There
is
no
word
yet
as
to
who
may
succeed
Dr.
James.
The
case
of
Chin
Chong,
Chin-1
ese
restaurant
keeper
of
Haael-ton,
who
is
appealing
against
a
1
conviction
on
a
charge
of
keeping
liquor
for
sale,
haa
been!
withdrawn
from
the
local
County
Court
and
w(ll
be
reopened
at
.
MWltuuITiTinn
"III
lVMlUtm
SOCKS
Margaret's
Brand,
in
pure
wool
75c
for.
Importers
I
Gonzales
is
acting
for
the
apptl'
1
Iunt
W
R
PiHhr
Hnnenred
ua
Prsecutin
a
I
County
Court
here
this
morninf
iV
:
"v
""
hi
1
1
1
mum
"llulld
ILC.
IT
IS
Cows
really
delight
in
this
weather.
It
is
so
mild
the
milk
forms
free
from
the
disturbing
reactions
of
violent
temperatures
and
so
comm
forth
as
nature's
best.
Pacific
Milk
haa
no.
superior
anywhere
'
afid
the
happy
conditions
made'
possible
by
the
climate
of
British
Columbia
aid
"in
making
It.
PACIFIC
MILK
tsrtiirlr
at
Atilwitiiturd
and
Udnrr,
ILC,
"llulld
U.C."
MEN'S
RUBBERS
$1,25
PER
PAIR
Don't
take
a
i-hanue
of
.wet
feet
wiwn
you
can
'keep
them
dry
no
cheaply-.
The
famous
"Mastor
Mechanic"
Shrts
for.
men
price
the
lowest
'
ever.
If
want
to
save
money,
visit
the
Montreal
Importers
THIRD
AVENUE