i
Ml
ej-1.
.
'
Mje
timm
is
Nerve
StFaaaa
You
may
feel
unduly
tired
after
a
shopping
lour
or
a
moving
picture
show
or
as
the
result
of
reading
or
hewing.
It
is
possible
that
you
may
need
glasses
but
the
chances
are
about
100
to
1
that
your
nervous
system
is
run
down
and
that
the
greatest
benefit
will
result
front
the
use
of
Dr.
Cliase's
Nerve
Food.
Eye
strain
is
a
frequent
cause
of
nervous
trouble.
It
often
brings
on
nervous
headache.
Sleeplessness
results
and
feelings
of
futigue
and
depression.
There
is
nothing
which
so
quickly
restores
an
exhausted
condition
of
the
nervous
system
as
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food.
This
has
been
proven
in
so
many
thousands
of
cases
that
it
is
now
recognized
as
the
standard
und
most
effective
treatment
for
this
condition.
Fut
it
to
the
test
and
your
friends
will
soon
tell
you
how
well
you
arc
looking.
Br.
Chase's
Nerve
Food
to
MOTHERS
now
learn
value
of
MAGNESIA.
Moose
Women
Card
Party
and
,
Dance
Successful
Ladies
of
the
Mooseheart
Legion
had
a
very
successful-bridge
and
whist
party
and
dance
last
night
in
the
Moose
Hall,
about
150
per
sons
being
in
attendance.
iii
After
lc
Lai
cards,
us.
uriiriiju
delicious
refresh
,
The
following
is
the
scale
t
of
charges-mads
for
reading
notices;
Marriage
and
Engagement
announcements
$2.
Ilirth
Notices
0ov';
.;'!
J
Funjxa
Notices
81.
funeral
Flowers
IjAIYlP.
Cards
of
Thanks,
$2.
Becsuie
it
it
io
helpful
in
keeping
bliei
and
Hi
Hire
n
healthy
nd
hsppy,
every
moih.r
should
know
about
Phillip)
Milk
of
Magnesia.
This
harmlesi,
almcwt
taitelPM
preparation
is
pwt
effective,
in
relijV:'
inn
fMUl
ITtnnlAm.
nt
KaKIaa
an.l
nUlt
Rupert
East
Young
People
Entertained
The
Young
People's
Society
of
Rupert
East
United
Church
staged
an
Interesting
entertainment
last
night,
the
feature
of
the
program
being
the
exhibition
by
T.
H.
Johnson
of
moving
pictures
which
he
took
on
a
recent
trip
abroad.
The
a(udleQce
audience,
which
wnlch
wel1
well
nigh
nisn
'Wed
filled
.
.
Tteweje
16.tabies
of
whist
and
1(J
fables
fefbridge,-
prize-winners
I
"V
watched
these
pictures
hoi
being:
ntr
'
with
with
raDt
rapt
Interest,
interest,
belnsr
beins:
transoor
tranxnor.
Whist-Ladies'
first,
Mrsjames
Stutfeen;
wondMjfL
RjlHun-ter;
men's
flrsCDictfxofig;
second,
Pete
Wlngham.
i
BddgeLadiifl;
Mftigelo
Astoria;
sond;
Mrs.
E.
A.
Morgan;
men's
first,
II.
Armstrong;
second,
R.
Lahlffe.
ted
from
Prince
Rupert
across
the
Rocky
Mountains
and
the
continent
to
the
Atlantic,
and
on
to
the
Brl
tlsh
Isles
and
by
airplane
from
Croydon
to
Paris
and
Rome
and
back
again.
There
were
selections
by
an
orchestra
led
by
the
Bussanich
broth
ers
and
vocal
'
-
solos
by
Miss
East-
rpirpsn-
i
mants
were
served
and
dancing
lol-
man
which
were
mucn
enjoyed.
lowed
until
2
ajn.
with
music
by
the
Premier
Orchestra.
The
committee
in
charge
consisted
of
Mrs.
H.
Skattebol.
convener,
Mrs.
O.
Stegavlg,
Mrs.
R.
Olske
and
Mrs.
A.
O.
Bartlett.
Mrs.
P.
M.
Crosby
and
Mrs.
P.
J.
Ryan
presided
-
at
the
door.
Qillis
Royer
was
master
of
ceremonies
for
the
whist
tables
and
dance
while
W.
B.
McCallum
was
in
charge
of
the
bridge
tables.
r
f
t
SCALE
OF
i
CHARfiES
uuaucui
jntijcuu
maue
an
ej-
flcient
chairman
for
the
evening.
District
News
PRINCE
GEORGE
The
Prince
Oeorge
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion
has
elected
officers
for
the
year
as
folows:
president,
W.
H.
Crocker;
first
vice-president,
William
Bexon;
second
vice-president,
David
Ross;
executive,
W.
C.
Ferry,
F.
C.
Saunders,
Dr.
R.
W.
Alward,
Dr.
H.
S.
Trefrv.
Charles
Qow
and
J.
O.
Wilson
;''
ser
geant
at
anns,
P.
Moffatt.
T.PVl
DraViam
mmofr)f
rf
4
Via
StrnndsTheaUe;
returned
to
town
&t
the
unri
nf
laf
waaIt
tmm
fin
av
.
-
C"
iuc
ner
t;
tended
trip
to
southern
cities
in
t
V-l
rt
A
H.UUU
1
I
t
Mic
uiuin:
vi
wiuci!
iic
maue
ar-
rangements
for
the
Installation
of
talkies
In
the
local
house.
The
Prince
Oeorge
band
is
asking
the
city
council
this
year
for
a
grant
of
only
JJQfl.
At
a
Iwcheqn
of
the
board
of
I
trade
this
tomz.
delegates
to
the
recent
semi-annual
convention
at
iTerrnce
of
the
Associated
Boards
!of
Trade
of
Pent!
pritish
Colum-
.
dm
presented:
tneir
reports
on
the
?;athrlng,
The
tffport
was
presen-ed
on
belialf
of
the
delegates
by
Dr.
R.
W.
Alward,
president
of
thei
board.
'
PurJnj;
the
past
wfk
weather
Jyere
jnere
was
was
"T.
rather
rauier
uneajnably
unKasanabiy
frnswuv
.7""'
cpld.
cold.
-,-b
-Ttv.
-j
w":-
r"
;
lren
generslly
caused
by
pour
nar
food
n
ths'ikib
dlg'stin
iact,
such
as
sour-
Th,e
wblwm
reading
was
three
WUr
rAV.rl.U.sa
.
DPlOW
ftPHV
colic.
Al
a
mild
laxative,
it
acts
gentjr,
)
,
tS'&
Th
here
A
teupoonuj
of
rhiUlpi
Milk
of
Mg.
ils
considering
the
advisability
of
rila
does
the
work
of
hu
a
plot
of
lime
resuming
the
eommercial
course
In
water
in
neutralliing
eow'i
milk
for
n-
tJw
local
high
school,
'
fant
feeding,
and
preventing
hard
curdn.
1
Iti
many
ues
for
mother
and
child
are
'
'
"
'
fully
eirlainsd
In
tba
interesting
book
'
A
Company
PI
three
prospectors
"Useful
Information.''
It
will
bo
sent
you,
consisting
Of
Harry
Ewlng,
W.
F.
E?lE4
,it.P
a'?';
'P
Poquette
and
Ralph
Melsner
have
-Si-MsftlW
Le"
tot
the
Maon
eek
district,
lipi
Mjlk
of
Magnesia.
Doctori
have
pre-
They
expect
to
beraway
for
several
lcrlU-4
it
for
over
60
years.
months.
'
'
.
'
PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
Stu:i?.v
Players'
Club
and
Big
Four
Were
Winners
of
City
Hoop
Championships
Last-Evening
Before
the
largest
number
of
fans
that
has
witnessed
a
basketball
game
this
year,
the
Players'
Club
defeated
Three-Two
Taxi
30-26
last
evening,
to
win
the
city
senior
oasKetDau
cnampionsmp
by
a
total
point
score
of
50-52
m
a
two-game
series.
Big
Four
defeated
the
High
School
40-26
to
win
the
intermediate
city
championship
by
a
total
point
score
of
70-62.
The
games
were
fast
and
rough,
and
the
winners
displayed
real
championship
form
to
defeat
their
opponents.
The
many
spectators
were
well
pleased
!
wim
me
guinea
uiuk
weie
JJiuj'tu,
and
they
were
very
enthusiastic
throughout
the
evening.
The
Players'-Club
started
out
fast
and
showed
excellent
form
to
take
a
lead
of
12-0
during
the
first.
10
minutes
of
the
game.
Mitehell
opened
the
scoring
for
the
Players'
Club
with
Ratchford
making
Three
Two
Taxi's
first
basket.
Tom
Kelsey
was
the
high
scorer
of
the
evening
score
14
points.
At
half
time
the
score
was
20-8
for
the
Players'
Club.
During
the
second
half
Three
Two
Taxi
staged
an
almost
success
ful
rally.
They
scored
consistently
J
to
make
the
score
24-18
when
the
Players'
Club
called
time
out.
When
play
resumed
the
Players'
Club
!
strengthened
tneir
lead
to
29-16.
Three
Two
Taxi
called
lime
out
With
five
minutes
to
play
Three
Two
started
another
rally
and
had
the
Players
Club
playing
desperately
to
hold
their
fast
diminishing
lead.
With
only
one
minute
to
play,
the
Dramatists
called
time
out
with
the
score
29-26.
For
the
remaining
minute
the
Players'
Club
played
a
defensive
game
and
their
j
lead
was
added
to
when
Mitchell
scored
on
Ratchford's
foul
for
the
final
play
of
the
game,
the
Players'
Club
winning
30-26.
The
Individual
scores
were:
Players
Club
V.
Meaghers,
5;
T.
Kelsey,
14;
Doug
Frizzell;
R.
Irvine,
2;
E.
Smith.
2;
A.
Mitchell.
7:
total,
30.
Three
Two
Taxi
E.
Ratehford,
8;
E.
DingwelL
2;
D.
Gurvioh,
6;
B.
Wendle;
B.
Stalker;
S.
Gunrich,
4;
D.
Stalker,
6;
total,
26.
Intermediate
Fast
1
The
intermediate
game
was
the
fastest
game
of
the
evening
with
both
teams
playing
a
good
brand
cf
basketball.
Big
Four
started
out
with
a
vengeance
to
overcome
the
Collegiate'
lead
of
six
points
that
they
had
obtained
In
the
first
game.
In
this
they
were
successful
as
they
obtained
a
lead
of
14-2
during
the
early
part
of
the
game.
The
pjay
became
exceedingly
fast
and
both
teams
started
to
show
the
pace
that
they
were
holding.
The
High
School
started
a
rally
that
was
brought
to
a
close
with
the
half
time
whistle
but
they
had
reduced
Big
Four's
lead
to
22-11.
The
second
half
was
equally
as
fast
as
the
rlrst
period,
with
each
team
striving
to
hold
the
scoring.
Many
long
shots
missed
by
narrow
margins.
The
play
became
slightly
rough
with
Big
Four
having
an
advantage
in
weight
which
they
were
able
to
use
to
keep
the
Collegians
from
scoring
effectively.
With
only
10
minutes
left
the
score
was
18-26.
Big
Four
started
a
scoring
bee
and
was
successful
in
making
the
score
40-26
before
the
final
whistle.
Tjie
individual
scores
were:
Big
Four-J.
McNulty,
10;
E.
Smith,
8;
A.
Cross,
8;
B.
Stalker,
6;
D.
Stalker,
8;.
total
40.
High
School
D.
Morrispn,
5;
Johnstone.
4;
S.
Styles,
6;
R.
Irvine,
4;
Smjtnwaite,
4;
K.
Nakamoto,
3;
total,
25.
The
Maple
Loafs
defeated
the
Tollers
In
a
very
one-sided
15-2
girls'
exhibition,
game.
W.
Plommer
refereed
the
senior
the
door.
GROTTO
IS
WINNER
Took
Cily
Billiard
Championship
Last
Nifiht
bj
Winn-ing
Final
Session
Handily
Over
Elks
Grotto
defeated
Elks
by
a
score
of
1191
to
1110
In
the
fi-'
nal
session
last
night
of
the
city
team
championship
billiard
tournament,
winning
the
season's
honors
by
an
ajgre-gate
score
on
the
two
sessions
of
2329
to
2212.
The
high
break
for
the
finals
was
43
which
was
run
last
night
by
Don
Brown.
Individual
scores
were
as
fellows:
XV.-'J.
Nelson
(Grotto),
250;
A.
A.
Easson
(Elks),
211.
Don
Brown,
225;
C.
P.
agno,
250.
George
Waush,
250;
Bal-
Fred
Stephens,
1SG.
James
.Andrews,
230;
William
Mitchell,.
180.
'
J.
lllllman,
216;
A.
Donald,
250.
Sfort
Chat
Many
Moose
and
Deer
Taken
Last
Season
in
N.
B.
FREDERICTON.
NU3.,
March
22
More
than
800
moose
and
over
9,000
deer
were
killed
by
hunters
in
'
New
Brunswick
woods
In
the
1029
open
season,
bringing
up
the
total
.
of
moose
killed
in
this
province
in
I
10
years
to
11,548
while
48,549
deer
have
been
killed
during-
the
same
period.
These
figures
are
Included
in
statistical
information
contained
in
the
report
of
the
Chief
Qame
Warden,
Major
H.
H.
Ritchie,
contained
in
the
sixty-ninth
annual
report
of
the
New
Brunswick
Department
of
Lands
and
Mines
tabled
in
the
legislature
today
by
Hon.
Charles
D.
Richards,
minister
of
lands
and
mines.
Compared
with
the
figures
and
ladles'
games
and
W.
Mitchell
&r
1921
these
returns
show
an
out-
refereed
the
intermediates.
Olof
standing
Increase
in
the
numbpr
of
,
Hanson
was
scorekeeoer:
J.
Smith,
deer
killed
from
1,80
in
1921
to
and
showed
wonderful
accuracy
to
j
timekeeper,
and
W.
Latnbie
was
at
90
&
1829
while
the
number
of
i
moose
killed
last
year
was
894
as
;
compared
with
1.016
in
1921.
.
The
biggest
spread
of
antlers
re-
ported
during
the
1929
season
was
that
of
a
moose
shot
on
the
water?
1
shed
of
the
Tobique
and
Southwest
Miramichl
Riven
by
William
SweeU
'of
Glassvll'le.
These
antlers
spread
i
GO
inches
and
gave
New
Brunswick
!
the
record
moose
bead
for
Canada
ifor
the
fcurth
consecutive
year.
The
Chief
Qame
Warden
urges
the
following
three
means
for
con
serving
the
provinces
supply
of
big",
IM
MA
1
Strict
observance
of
lOpolnt
law,
Shorter
hunting
season.
More
game
refuges
In
localities
:
where
seed
stock
of
moose
are
at
present.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
SEMI-FINALS
ENGLISH
CUP
Sheffield
Wednesday,
1;
Hud-dersfleld
Town,
2.
Arsenal,
2;
Hall
City.
2.
SCOTTISH
CUP
SEMI-FINALS
Hamilton
Academicals,
1;
Partlck
Thistles.
3.
Hearts,
1;
Rangers,
4.
ENGLISH
LEAGUE.
FIRST
DIVISION
Birmingham,
3;
Bolton
Wander
ers.
1.
Blackburn
Rovers,
1;
Portsmouth
nil.
Grimsby
Town.
4;
Burnley,
nil.
Leicester-City,
1;
Sunderland,
2
T.ltfrrul
O
Aslnnvllla
nil
Backgammon
Is
providing
a
new
!,..
tt'u
.ai
Vivlll
r-
Al
I
'
-t
1
1,
I'BHVBIW
WtlSWVl.
ltt(H.IU;iHCl-
mi
iii
iw
ui.
mtjiaiiuer
Aiennine,
the
world's
chess
chamoion.
With
Tartakover,
another
famous
master,
he
daily
swirls
the
dice
box
and
moves
the
men
from
point
to
point
in
the
playroom
-
of
the
Cercle
de
Palais
Royal
in
Paris,
where
for
I
years
nothing
faster
than
cIimm
h.i
omer
jPeen
played.
were
Women
with
hare
Ies
on
tennis
courts
are
quite
common
In
Eng
land
nowadays,
but
the
appearance
of
competitors
in
the
women's
squash
racquets
championship
at
J
Queen's
Club
wearing
shorts
and!
no
stockings,
caused
a
gasp
of
as-
City,
2.
Sheffield
United,
2;
Derby-County,
nil.
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
FIRST
DIVISION
Aberdeen,
3;
St.
Mlrren,
3.
Alrdrieonlans,
3;
Dundee,
2.
Cowdenbeath.
1;
Celtic,
2.
Dundee
United,
6;
Kilmarnoek,
4.
Hibernians.
1;
Falkirk,
nil.
Motherwell,
5.;
St.
Johnston,
nil.
Ayr
United,
Clyde,
2.
LEARNING
THE
CORNET
PmpMm
malm
tnmn
nmnlii
nfr.
.
f
i
i
t,.ii
.
i-
j
ulu,eiu,
w
ujc
opening
oay
oi
jfecU-and
drives
their
neighbors
the
games
two
women
started
play
lm08t
madfKamloops
Sentinel,
in
this
attire,
and
since
then
several
.
others
have
played
In
short
sklrtsj
hot
IN
SAXOPHONES
j
women's
squash
play
Is
said
by
ex-
r
it
is
a
fundamental
rule
of
health
,
perts
to
have
greatly
Improved
of,
that
we
should
breathe
deeply.
w-
late-
'
Lethbrldge
Herald.
.
.:.;'t,.
I
.
.
wm
irinsmsTfi-rir
n
7nTITfclgiHHlill
T
t
n
111
11
m
!
..,
.
'
fSL
v
JI3al9l
'
Here
is
ih$wh
air
exhibitor
a
the
CruiVsDpg
Show
at
Islington
England:
with
her
twp
prize
entries,
Toby
Of
Westerton
and
Ivan
ot
Westerioh
ISFeedless
Pain!
Nowadays,
people
take
Aspirin
for
many
little
ache
and
pains,
nd
as
often
as
they
encounter
any
paia.
Why
not?
It
is
a
proven
antidote
for
pain.
It
works!
And
Aspirin
tablets
art
absolutely
harmkaa.
You
have
tht
medical
profession's
word
for
that;
they
do
not
depress
Uuc
heart.
So,
don't
let
a
cold
"run
its
course."
Don't
wait
for
a
headache
to
"wear
off."
Or
regard
reuralfU,
neuritis,
or
even
rheumatism
as
something
you
must
endure.
Only
a
physician
can
cope
with
the
cause
of
such
pain,
but
F.
a.
Pyle
(CD
18
3441
M,
Ahdrews
(CL)
23
4861
A.
Murray
(CD
15
3122
A.
Donald
(CL
12
2416
J.
H.
Plllsbury
(CD
....
3B0
a.
liowe
(p
OT.
moic
1
118
fie
riace
oiein
111
ureal
Man's
Ucci
237
233
233
233
231
230
230
230
220
228
227.
220
i;5
7
224
221
21P
215
211
208
201
100
118
St.
Helena
Isle
I
Has
Sensation
i
PirnliLr.
tf
XT
HntnHt
f
t.
1
fl
aai
r-i
a
t
HELENA.
March
22
After
thr.
a
hundred
veara
this
little
island,
the
final
exile
of
the
great
Nfcpolcen,
has
had
another
Bcnaton.
The
caretaker
installed
by
the
French
Government
at
the
"Long-1
wood
Museum,"
In
the
dairy
farm,
that
was
the
emperor's
domicile;
for
seven
years,
had
been
found
abusing
frls
position
by
sleeping
in
the
bed
and
bathing
,ln
the
bath
tub
of
Nap.olcpn.
He
was
summarily
replaced
by
an
Invalided
French
veteran.
Daily
News
"Want
quick
results.
Ads"
hrinii
you
can
alwtyi
turn
to
u
krjfy
I
tablet
for
teluj.
Aspirin
is
always
aviOtbli,Kll
it
never
faOi
to
help.
Fimvi
yourself
with
its
many
uta,
il
Svold
a
lot
of
needless
t!erj.
SPIRIN
TRAOCMARK
RtO.
.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
OI'EHAtINO
0.
T.
f.
20,000-TON
FLOATING
DUVDOCK
Engineers,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Hlarksmiths,
Pattern
Makers,
Founders,
Woodworker.
Etc.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
Ail
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WOItK
PHONES
43
AND
385
Billiard
Averages
FINAL
O.
P.
Tinker
(CD
23
5446
M.
M.
McLachlan
(O)
17
3962
J.
W.
Scott
(CD
18
4188
J.
Andrews
(Ot
24
5572
A.
A.
Easson
E
25
5775
W,
Mitchell
(E)
23
5281
VV.
Lambis
ifii
a
bji
C.
Balagno
E)
26
5986
D.
Drown
(Q)
18
4125
W.
E.
WJlliscrpffc
je)
.18'
4116
W.
4.
Nelson
(Ql
26
5910
.
IllUmrt
XO)
31
4740
F,
Stephens
(E
v...r3,5
Q.Si6tugh
v,o.i:.r:.!
B.
P.
McMordle
(CD
.12
2657
ft.
Young
(CD
10
2159
Stock
Quotation)
(OourtY
8.
D.
Jorii.ston
Co
Oils
A.
P.
Consolidated.
li.
1W
Oalmont.
1.28,
130.
Dalbousle.
1.54,
16.
Devtnish.
22,
Nil.
Fabyan
Pete,
5'y
6.
Home,
9.05.
b.28.
Mayland,
132.
133.
McLeod.
230.
230.
Hartal.
116.
Nil.
Freehold,
70,
71.
United,
72.
76.
Sterling
Pacific
23,
24.
Mines
P.
C.
Silver,
70.
Nil.
Bayviow,
14,
14.
Dig
Missouri.
53,
55.
OoUOB
Helt.
16,
25.
Duthie.
Nil,
23,
George
Copper.
2
10
2
-3.
Georgia
Hivcr.
7.
10.
Oolconda.
C6,
72
Grandflew,
3,
9.
Independence,
Nil.
Ihtern.
Coal
&
Cokr
St.
30.
Kootenay
Florence
Nil.
L.
&
L..
I.
Nil.
Lucky
Jim,
3,
Nil.
Mohawk,
1.
Nil.
Morton
Woolscy
Nil.
7
Maiinot
Hlver
Oold,
N",
Marmot
Metals,
1.
Nil-NatlftnAl
Silver.
5.
i':-Noblb
Five.
13,
15.
Oregon
Coptoer.
IS'-
Pend
Oreille,
2.82.
2
85.
Premier,
12,
103.
Portcr-Idaha,13.
Reeves
Macuonald,
fl
Hufw-ArgenW.
Vi.
Buth-Ilope.
11.
Nil.
Silver
Crest,
Nil,
4
Snowflakc,
11,
H1
Sunloch,
75,
05.
Toplcy
Richfield.
2.
3
Torlc,
Nil,
60.
Whitewater,
Nil,
10-Woodbine,
NU,
2.