v
.
Concluding
games
in
ritht
mmtj.
tij
tkia
it
now
clear."
tu(
Paula.
"Sooth
Strta
it
auicktlt
kian
r.lUf
l
tciTUM.
Itrhinf
Hon;
acl
to.
All
drt-i(iatt.
Kaien
Motors
Limited
General
Garage
and
Station
Service
CHEVROLET
and
BUICK
Open
Day
and
Night
Phone
Third
Avnw
1
1.
ISwII
'll'1!
Ill
IMIHIIIWI'I
IBI1WHI
I
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
UAIitV
FOIt
SKEENA
BRAM1
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FRESH
PASTEURIZER
k,K
AM)
CREAM
DAILY
Earlv
Dellrv
Thrnuehoitt
the
CUy
S.
E.
Parker
Ltd.
Ford
Healers
Cart
Trucks
Tractors
Tires
Accessories
Gas
&
Oil.
Flat
Rate
Repairs
Wrecking
Service
Third
Ave.
East
Phone
83
i
1
1.
.
noicirw
o
lost
Eosu,-Oittin$
S
SiMONDSl
R
SAWS
Guaranteed
brcaiut
mad
Irum
our
own
ttctl
at
WONOt
CANADA
tAWf
CO.
ktO,
MOMTRtAL
VANCOUVIlt,
tT.JOMN.N
a..
TOMNTO
A
.
X
J.
Advertise
in
the
uany
News.
ll
most
dangerous
animal-
in
'woods
is
the
city
hunter.
He
has'
The
most
dangerous
animal
in
the
woods
is
a
city
hunter,
armed
with,
a
rife
which
will
carry
a
ball
about
three
miles.
Some
years
ago
I
lived
In
a.
district
north
of
Toronto
where
there
was
lots
of
game
and
the
city
hunters
came
there
in
the
fall.
I
know
of
three
head
of
Bhelford
Darton,
Frank
Russell
and
William
Lambie,
members
of
the
local
badminton
.
team
which
will
meet
Premier
next
Saturday
In
the
second
and
concluding
tournament
of
the
Northern
British
Columbia
championship
series,
sailed
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Prince
GOLF
March
30
Protto
vs.
Acme.
Great
Vfet?
vs.
75
Taxi.
Flvlntr
Corns
vs.
Drr
IDock.
pen.
Office
vs.
uanicers.
April
0
I
j
Grotto
vs,
js.-yax.
Qreat
We
vs.
Flying
Corps.
Gen.
Office
vs.
vs.
Flying
Corps.
Gen.
Office
vs.
Dry
Dock,
Bankers
vs.
Acme.
April
13
Grotto
vs.
Great
West.
Fly
in
Corps,
vs.
Pen.
Office.
Bankers
v
Dry,
bock,
Acme
vs.
75
Taxi.
'
'
'
'
!
"
.
.
April
20
111.
.
urotlO
ya.
Flying
qdrps.
'Great
Wes
vs.
Gen.
Offlc.
Bankers
vs
75
Taxi.
Dry
Dock
vs.
Acme.
April
27
Grotto
vs.
Oen.
Office.
Grea.
West
vs.
Bankers.
Flying
Corps
vs
Ame.
Dry
Dock
vs.
75
Taxi.
Billiard
League
Mar.
27
Orottd
vt.
Legion.
1
tally
came
in
the
third
period
be-,
tween
Seattle's
fourth
and
fifth
,
,
imFYT"B
-umc"15
10
m"e
I
goals.
Gordon
Savage
scored
twice;
.
y
raane
way
w
nuniifor
the
Eskimos
and
Ernie
Ander
take
place
In
Seattle
next
Wednesday.
Period
By
Period-Spectacular
work
by
Jack
Walker
featured
the
first
period,
assists
by
i
the
"old
master"
being
responsible
j
tack.
Pete
EelefeulUe,
his
eye
black
from
the
game
In
Vancouver
Monday
night,
scored
Seattle's
fourth,
three
minutes,
45
seconds
after
the
start
of
the
period
on
a
rebound.
Seattle
continued
Its
heavy
checking
but,
about
two
minutes
after
the
middle
of
the
period.
Chuck
Oeorge-for
Stewart-Other
jnembers4DDn
801
a
SOa'Jn
for
Vancouver
In
of
the
team
will
go
north
aboard
the
Pachena
tomorrow
night.
a
five-man
rush.
The
Lions
continued
a
brilliant
last
stand
but,
about
a
minute
and
a
halt
before
the
end,
Gordon
Savage
scored
Se
attle's
fifth.
He
battled
his
way
through
the
Lions'
defence
and
caught
Percy
Jackscn
off
his
guard
but
winded
himself
in
a
collision
and
had
to
be
helped
off
the
Ice.
Johnny
Houbregs,
who
had
played
a
great
defensive
game
for
Seattle
throughout
the
evening,
netted
the
Eskimos'
sixth
and
final
score
on
a
rebound
from
Pete
Bellefeullle's
shot
a
few
seconds
before
the
final
whistle.
During
this
period
Jimmy
Arnott,
Frank
Jerwa
and
Red
Stewart
were
penalized
for
questionable
defence
tactics.
If
AVE
YOU
TRIED
A
CLASSIFIED?
More
and
more
people
arc
turning
to
the
classified
col.
umns
of
the
Dally
News
to
find
'what
they
want.
Used
cars,
furniture
for
sale,
lost
and
found,
houses
to
rent
or
for
sale,
positions
wanted.
All
sorts
of
things
are
advertised
there.
If
you
do
not
read
the
classified
page,
get
the
habit
now.
Try
t
today.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
ESKIMOS
WIN
SECOND
PLA
Y-OFF
MA
TCH
Indigestion
So
Bad
Was
Afraid
To
Eat
itn.
A.
T.
Boimaa,
1ST
Ebtea
SW
lUmiltoa.
Oat,
writ:
"I
kas.
Vfa
(rovbled,
tot
years,
with
In-digeitUa
and
inffertd
so
tdljr
I
wu
afraid
to
tat.
I
am
oa
my
-third
bottU
of
Burdock
Blood
Bitton,
a4,
Ma
bow
tat
ujtMiij
I
lfta
without
dittrttt
after,
and
can
enjoy
my
iletp
rtrr
ftifkt
without
fear
of
suffering.
X
aaatot
trait
B.B.B.
too
highly
few
what
it
ha
dona
for
ma."
Tor
tilt
tt
all
dnf
tat
patrtl
atom)
mitxlutwri,
far
tbt
part
II
rtara,
atdj-
kr
Th
T.
MUbvra
Ot.
Ud,
TorK,
Oa
GROTTO
IS
WINNER
Defeated
Elks
Ily
Handy
.Margin
in
Last
Ililliard
League
Fixture
SPORT
CHAT
!
A
writer
to
the
Toronto
Mall
1
and
Empire
who
says
he
has
hun-
1
ted
deer
for
40
years
declares
the!
the
Tremendous
Scoring
Attack
Spells
Six
to
One
efea
For
!
Vancouver
Lions
Last
Evening
j
SEATTLE,
March
26:
A
tremendous
scoring
on-islaught
gave
Seattle
Eskimos
a
six
to
one
victory
over
j
Vancouver
Lions
here
last
night
in
the
second
game
of
the
j
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
post-season
play-offs,
the
Eskimos
Ithus
evening
up
the
standing
following
their
defeat
one
to
nil
by
the
Lions
in
Vancouver
on
Monday
night.
The
FrKimos
played
all
ground
the
Lions
and
were
full
value
for
their,
.
v
s"Ln.
L1110?:
"h
General
Oiiice
by
attack,
the
Eskimos
had
their-share
of
the
play.
j
Seattle
scored
twice
in
the
first!
period,
once
in
the
second
and
three
times
in
the
third.
Vancouver's
sole
Is
Leading
Golf
Games
in
C.N.R.
League
Played
Last
Night
at
Sunken
Gardens
Scores
in
the
Canadian
National
evening's
Billiard
League
fixture
deer
is
to
chase
them
into
the
lake!
,
Max
Sutherland
Pete
Belle-
'Miniature
Golf
League
at
the
Sun-
UiU
..,u
jum
ijjujr-
wiwi
augs
ana
snoot
uiem
wnen
feullle
and
Johnnv
Houbreas
once
'
Ken
oaraens
last
night
were
as
,
ed
last
night,
the
tobacconists
win-
they
are
in
the
water.
A
deer
killed
'each.
Chuck
Dunn
scored
the
Lions
follows!
General
Office
I,
315;
Dry
i
i.uib
ou
UiC
.wrsgiue
oy
a
score
oi
mat
way
is
shot
through
the
head:sole
counter
Old
Jack
Walker
was
.'Pock.
32:
Round
House.
350;
Ma-I
1197
to;
ip3.
Tjbe
Qnjt,tp
still
has-a
and
Instantly
killed.
A
deer
killed
credited
with
two
assists
for
Seat-
chln
SnP-
TJ:
Oeneral
Office
IJ
a!ghyn6hangf
to
on
a
runway
or
by
still
hunting
Is
tie
Incidentally
it
was
Johnny
I383-
Low
individual
score
of.
74
war
.the
Caiukdlaa-Legion
Jor
leadership
almost
always
either
shot
to
pieces
I
Houbregs'
second
goal
of
the
sea-
made
by
Roy
Somers.
jntneiaajnanau
oi
the
season
but
and
the
venison
is
spoiled
or
in
son.
i
The
standing
of
the
league.
Is
as
it
is
rather
a
remote
hope.
Individual
scores
in
Tuesday
'
night's
fixture,
which
was
completed
last
night,
were
as
follows:
Don
Brown
(Grotto),
250;
C.
P.
Dalagno
(Elks),
167.
,
Geo.
Waugh,
25";
William
Mitchell,
215.
George
Howe,
216;
M.
E.
Young,
250.
'
'James
Andrews,
250,
Frank
Bray,
181.
M.
M.
McLachlan,
231;
Johnston
Smith,
250.
Trfe!eague
standing
for
the
second
half
of
the
season:
"'
:
Games
Total
Ave.
Can.
Legion
15
17397
1160
Orotiti)-...,
15
170G8
1138
Elks
16
17292
1081
most
cases
it
is
badly
wounded
The
third
game
of
the
series
will
foHows:
and
gets
away
and
dies
of
it?
j
be
played
here
Friday
night
and
the
General
Office
I
977
wounds
in
the
woods.
'fourth
In
Vancouver
on
Monday.
jPO
Dock
-
984
The
fifth
game,
if
necessary,
will
Round
House
J03S
Machine
Shop
J148
General
Office
II
1
Billiard
Average
cattle
wounded
by
stray
bullettitr
t.h
at-rt
P-mi
Anr!,!
jC.
P-
p.
Balggno
iE)
E
.
w
......
...
w
,
tj
TImWa
I
i-rf
ana
one
norse
snot
aeaa.
Tne
861-!
a
beautiful
pass
from
tiers
were
afraid
to
let
their
chil-Waiker
Oordon
the
dren
go
to
school.
Next
year
thelcecond
tw0
mmuts.
32
seconds
settlers
made
war
on
the
game.iater
on
another
fine
pass
from
They
shot
the
partridge
In
their
j
walker.
Davie
Kemp
played
a
nests
in
June,
set
snares
for
the
I
great
game
in
goal
withstanding
a
deer
and
sowed
a
few
turnips
back
j
furious
five-man
attack
by
Vanoou-in
the
woods
where
the
cattle
didder
during
the
last
seven
minutes,
not
go
and
when
the
turnips
came
There
was
not
a
single
penalty
dur-up,
Paris-greened
the
turnip
tons'lng
the
first
period.
and
t""-"lu
poisoned
the
deer.
.
nuci
After
thaj
"'at;
.
.The
lire
game
Btuuc
iuuri
roughened
up
during
lfMn
r-
j
ri
771
.
1
iEE,nJ
.R'gLhtway
they
were
not
bothered
with
cltyithe
second
period
I
lua
ccxenu
for
Hrrtl
.
roootbt.
&czU
1170'.-
.
.
J
I
.
wtioo
of
'Sootiu-siTa
ended
itch
d
tZtm
nunters.
newed.
the
attack.
1
good
in
the
woods,
except
to
a
person
who
knows
how
to
use
one.
One
of
your
correspsdents
talk!
about
putting
a
red
band
on,
hli
hat.
One
might
as
well
tie
a
cow.
bell
round
his
neck.
He
would
never
get
a
deer
that
way
because
the
animal
would
see
him
befote
he
sam
It."
s
as
Vancouver
re-
Seattle
played
a
I
great
defence
game
while
Dave
"If
a
city
hunter
did
manage
to
'Kemp
made
some
brilliant
stops
in
kill
a
deer
hp
could
not
dress
theJgreat
succession.
About
17ft
mln-carcess,
neither
could
he
get
Ujutes
after
the
start
of
the
period,
out
of
the
woods
and
If
he
hung
it
I
Max
Sutherland
scored
the
third
up
and
went
out
himself
he
could
j
Boal
for
Seattle
with
a
long
solo
play
not
find
it
aealn.
A
comoa.'
i
no
which
went
right
past
Jackson
Vancouver
then
staged
a
desperate
five-man
attack,
reckless
of
defence,
but
to
no
avail,
the
Seattle
defence
functioning
nigh
perfectly.
j
There
were
seven
minor
penalties
during
the
period.
Frank
Jerwa.
Red
Stewart.
Ossie
Osmundten.
Sandy
Sanderson,
and
Ernie
Andersen
being
benched,
Jerwa
and
Stewart
twice.
'
The
Eskimos
had
a
fair
share
of
LOCAL
BADMINTON
'the
pv
even
ir
Perloa
PLAYERS
HO
NORTH
i
despite
Vancouver's
five-man
at
s
!a.
Murray
(CD
24
5826
243
.
20
6244
240
;G.
P.
Tinker
CLt
24
5666
21C
jDon
Brown
(O)
16
3760
234
:F.
Zleman
(CD
21
4888
233
0.
Wauh
iO
25
-
5741
230
jC.
Baptle
CD
19
4354
220
Q.
HflWf'gJ)
2
58T2
2tt
(M.
E.
Yoifflg
'E
25
587
225
'M.
McLachlan
Oi
25
5687
223
J.
Smith,
P
17
3776
222
M.
AndViKb
'CD
25
5624
221
W.
Wllllscroft
E)
15
3326
222
J.
Andrews
(G)
24
5312
221
J.
May
iG
8
1767
221
W.
Mitchell
'E
26
5590
215
i
A.
Macdonald
(CD
7
1499
214
j
F.
H.
Stephens
(BD
,
5
1026
366
iOL.
Youngman
(CD
4
814
204
T.
Clough
(G)
3
599
200
F.
Bray
(E
7
1332
190
W.
Murray.
E
8
1498
187
J.
Scott
(CD
1
172
172
John
Bulger
(G)
...
1
169
169
EXPERIMENTAL
FARM
WANTED
(
Peace
River
Woman
Puts
Case
Be-
fore
Superintendent
of
Experimental
Farms
For
Canada
Mrs.
Emily
Crawford
of
Fort
St.
John
met
Dr.
E.
S.
Archibald,
superintendent
of
experimental
farms
for
Canada,
in
Victoria
a
few
days
ago
and
placed
before
him
a
reauest
for
a
Dominion
experimental
farm
in
northeastern
British
Columbia.
,
A(
present
there
Is
an
illustration
Station
at
Beaverjodge,
Alta.,
con-
ducted
by
the
Dominion
Oovtrn-
'
inept
A
(arm
at
Fort
St.
John,
eon-
:
ducted
by
J.
W.
Abbott.
U
used
as
t
further
illustration
station.
1
Dr.
Archibald
assured
the
Pence
liver
woman
that
he
would
eoj)-ider
seriously
all
facts
submitted
ind
that
decision
would
later
!
nade
by
the
department
ot
af
riptjl-
:
ure
as
to
extending
experimental
'
farm
work
in
the
Peace
area.
,
1-
Service
Clubs
May
Operate
Fair
Booths
There
is
a
proposal
on
foot
for
(he
Rotary
and
Oyro
clubs
of
the
slty
to
take
over
jointly
all
the
oon-
eeetonr
for
the
fall
fair
and
op
erate
Uiem,
the
profits
to
be
used
for
Ideal
purposes
instead
of
being
sent
out
of
the
city.
The
clubs
have
'
agreed
to
get
together
to.
formu-
!
late
a
proposal
for
suomlssioo
to
the
fair
board.
Manslaughter
Is
Verdict
Charged
With
Murder,
Carmine
Carderrlli
of
Vancouver
Gets
Off
With
Lower
Count
VANCOUVER,
March
26:
Charged
with
the
murder
of
John
ft$d-fern
on
Christmas
Eve,
Carmine
Carderelll,
laborer,
aged
49.
was
found
guilty
of
manslaughter
here
yesterday.
One
of
the
world's
finest
astronomical
observatories
with
a
reflecting
telescope
74
inches
long
is
to
be
erected
near
Toronto,
There
are
sevgri
reasons
why
IS
GOOD
FOR
YOU
DIGESTION.
Guinness
is
a
splendid
digestive.
7
The
pleasant
bitterness
of
the
hops
brings
about
a
more
plentiful
and
powerful
supply
of
the
digestive
juices.
Guinness
helps
the
bodily
functions
to
do
their
work
well.
Guinness
is
a
natural
beverage
is
not
pasteurised
and
therefore
preserves
its
original
flavour
-
and
quality.
Guinness
will
keep
indefinitclr.
Guinness
sbouU
mt
bt
ttntJ
COLD.
"his
advertisement
is
not
published
or
diiuyej
iv
he
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Governm-n'
'
British
Columbia
Cruise
Ship
To
Tour
Far
-flung
Northern
Empire
Something
new
In
the
way
of
emijiea
U
being
off.
red
by
the
C
anadian
Pacific
B.C.
Coast
Steamship
Sorvi-a
i
Augrat.
when
Si.
1'rinceaa
Alice
will
cruiae
for
12
day
through
sheltered
coaitsl
wat:ra
alone
tho
British
Columbia
tnd
Alaska
eoaat,
steaming
leisurely
into
out-of-the-way
pots
far
oil
regular
ateamer
lane.
Specially
designed
as
an
educational
tour,
competent
guides
will
take
paMenger
through
salmon
cannerien,
fish
oil
production
plant,
vait
paper
milli,
gold
quarts
mining
snd
copper
smelting
planta
along
the
itoried
"Trail
of
'93".
Point
of
historical
Interest
will
include
MacKentie's
Rock
on
Dean
Channel
in
aorthern
British.
Columbia
waters
wherSlxander
MscKenxie,
after
trowing
Canads
by
Und
In
1793
caught
his
first
sHmp
of
th
ri
Ocean;
Kkagway,
hard-boiled
centra
of
the
famous
Gold
Hush.
"
j
(pictured
sbovfc,
upper
left)
on
Baranol
Island,
th
M
Russian
cspiisi
Alaska
In
the
days
when
the
Csars
owned
snd
sdmlnlstered
tb
lnl
"
the
Midnight
Sun.
In
'he
above
photos
are
Illustrated,
upper
right,
a
B.C.
salmon
j
nnry
at
Butidales
upper
left,
Sitka,
old
Russian
capital
of
AUutks:
lr
s
paper
mill
tt
Ocean
Falls,
and
lower
right,
old-tlras
ourJougni
gold
along
the
Alaska
coast.