AVERAGES
IN
WHIST
LEAGUE
Mils.
F,
M.
CKOMIY
HEADS
'LAIHKn
'
MICTION
WHILE
J.
Mrl.HW
1.F..UIS
MEN"
I'lONSlilP
ft
The
following
averages
were
made-by
players
In
the
Whist
Leagues
during
the
post
season:
To
be
Included
in
this
list
It
Is
neces
sary
that
a
player
has
played
In
at
least
80
per
cent
of
'the
games
by
his
or
her
team.
MEN'S
SECTION
J.
McLean.
I.O.O.F.
T.Dybhavn.
Moose
O.
Royer.
Moose'.
.
H.
M.
llale".
I.O.O.
.
.
.
Ii.
Parr.
'St.-Georges.
B.C.
J.
Judge.
Mooe
W.
L.
Aver,
28
14
GGGC
36
13
coco
25
14
64.10
20
16
1.!K)
24
15
61.54
'33
16
58.97
a.
Kelsey,
St.
Georges.
S
C.
20
16
65.55
Q.
Oakley.
St.
Georges,
S
C.
23
19
54.75
C.
Tl.
Blggart.
LOOP.
..
21
18
63.84
J.
Cobb,
Elks
21
18
53184
J.
Allen,
St.
Andrews
.
.
J.
Campbell,
St.
Andrews
II.
tl.
Love.
I.O.OJ".
20
19
S1J28
20
19
51.28
20
IB
51.28
C.
Norrlugton,
St.
O..
B.C.
20
19
5158
B.
M.
Simpson,
Moose
21
21
50.00
J.
Howe.
St.
Oeorges,
City
18
18
50.00
S.
Hamblln,
K.
of
P
18
18
50.00
j,
Frew,
St.
Andrews
18
18
50.00
P.
Wermlg.
St.
Georges,
City
19
20
48.72
F.'Orlmble.
St.
GeorgesCity
19
2Q
48.72
a.
Rudderham,
S.
of
C.
..
20
22
47.62
H.
Blake,
K.
of
P
19
23
45.34
W
Burken,
K.
of
P
19
23
4534
A.
McLeman,
S.
of
C
"18
24
42.86
P.
Garton,
K.
of
P
..15
21
4i:CG
J.
Watson,
St.
Andrews
..16
23
41.03
U.
E.
Gullch.
8.
of
C
16
23
V
Wesch,
K"
of
P
17
25
R.
Arthur
Jr.,
Elks
15
27
35.71
KtltlES'
MICTION'
Mrsv
P.
M.
Crosby.
Moose
26
-10
7232
Mrs,
P.
Wermlg.
St.
Georges
25
11
69.44
Mrs.
II.
Skattebol,
Moose
.
25
11
.69.44
Mrs.
C.
Tuck,
St.
Georges
.
24
21
66.66
Mrs.
O.
Wilton.
St.
Oeonje
22
14
61.11
Mrs.
J.
Ratchford,
Moose
.
23
14
61.11
Mrs.
O.
Stegavlg.
Moose
.
.
21
15
58.33
Mrs.
G.
X.
Oulleh.
P.
S.
.
.
20
16
55.65
Mrs.
J,
Howe,
St.
Georges
Mrs.
P.
Wlngham,
Moose
.
Mrs.
O.
Leek,
P.
s
Mrs.
W.
Hoss,
P.
S
41.03
40.48
19
17
52.77
18
18
50.00
17
19
4732
15
18
45.45
Mrs.
J.
Vlerlck,
Orange
L.
16
20
44.44
Mrs.
A.
Anderson,
P.
8.
.
.
13
17
4333
Mrs.
W.
Gilchrist,
P.
9.
.
.
14
22
38.88
Mrs.
E.
Murray,
Orange
L.
12
21
3636
Mrs.
C.
Whatman,
St.
G.
12
21
3638
Mrs.
J.
Durran,
Orange
L..
9
21
30.00
Mrs.
W.
Da
vies,
Orange
L..
10
26,
27.77
Mrs.
J.
Anderson,
Orange
1
9
24
2737
GOLD
STORAGE
WONCRIBBAGE
Defeating
the
Canadian
National
Operators
In
last
nlght'a
fixture,
the
Cold
Storage
won
the
second
half
of
the
schedule
In
the
Crlbbage
League
and
will
play
,
off
on.
dates
to
be
announced
later
with
"the
Canadian
National
Operators,
winners
of
the
first
half,
two
games
but
of
three,
to
decide
the
city
championship
,
for
which
the
Dawson
'Cup
is
the
trophy.
Last
night's
games
resulted
a
follows:
Cold
Storage,
16;
CJ,
Operating,
11.
Knights
of
Columbus
15,
Dry
Dock
12.
Moose
15.
Sons
of
Canada
12.
St.
Andrew'
13,
Orange
Lodge
14,
C.N.
Mechanics
18,
Canadian
Legion
9.
Prince
,
Rupert
Hotel
18,
Grotto
14.
I.K.Uil'E
TABLE
.
W.
Cold
Storage
9
MooKe
'8
C.N.
Operating
7
Orange
Lbdie',.v.....,
7
.
Canadian
Legion"':
6
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
..
5,
"V
St.
Andrew's
5
drotto
5
Knights
of
Columbus1',
Sons
of
Canada
4
C.N.
Mechanics
4
Dry
Dock
2
L.
2
3
4
4
5
6.
6
6
7
7
7
9
Pts.
9
.8
7
7
6
5
S
'&
'.4.
SPORT
CHAT
A
4
1
A
few
years
ago
the
tennis
courts
of
Prince
Rupert
tennis
club
were-
the
only
ones.
In
use
in
the
city.
Now
the
Canadian
National
and
the
Northern
B.C.
Reglment
have
courts
and
all
are
well
patronized
during
the
summer
months.
-In.
fact
on
some
of
the
courts
games
have
been
In
progress
all
winter
.The
addlttou
of.
a
few
couj-ts
Jn
;other
pans
01
tne
city
would
help
consider
ably,
and
no
doubt
all
"would
be'
well
patronized.
Several
cities,
In
the
wesl
partlcuiatly,
liave
municipal
court.
Which
cost
little
for
upkeep
after
once
they
are
put
in
shape.
cnicK
Ivans
has
been
named
"arckitecf
for
one
-of
the
most
ex
tensive
golf
course
projects
ever
con'
celved
construction
of
a
chain
of
ap
proximately
60
golf
courses
that
yent
ually
will
circle
Chicago.
.
For
a
salary
of
400'
a'
monlh
fEVans.
'former
national
open
and
amateur
champion,
will
de
vote
his
entire
time
to
advising
the
Cook
County
Board
as
to
the
best
manner
of
laying
out
the
courses
Thete
links,
to
be
located
in
tracts
totalling'
"15.000
acres,
some
of
which
'
are
.undeveloped
and
timbered,
will
-extend
from
the
North
around
the
city
and
touching
the
lake
Just
Inside
the
Indiana-Illinois
line.
Evans"
amateur
statu
w
ill
not
be
impaired,
by
"hi
employment.
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
Headache
Made
Her
So
Sick
She
Could
Not
Work
Ulm
Lola
mit.
Cie
Bali
JT.B.
"l
sunerea
icyereiT.
for
long
time,
with
a
bad
beadaeht.
It
would
ache
and
ache
until
it
mad
ma
0
tick
1
could
not
work
at
all.
A
Xriend
recommended
r
UUlEer
Ja
fter
using
a
few
bottle
of
this
medicine
I
feel
that
I
cannot
recommend
It
too
highly
to
all
those
who
fuffer
from
headache
of
any
kind."
For
the
past
48
year
B.B.B.
ha
been
put
up
only
by
Tha
T.
Milbura
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Out
McMORDIE
BEATS
ZIEMAN
HANDILY
IN
SEMI-FINALS
In
the
first
game
of
the
semMlnals
to
'
determine
the
individual
billiard
champion
"of
the
city
Col.
8.
P.
Me-Mordle
defeated
Prank
Zleman
last
night
by
a
score
of
500
to
'299.
The
high
break
of
the
game
was
made
by
the
winner
who
ran
up
a
total
of
49
points"
while
his"
opponent's
best
total
was
23.
Tonight
Fred
Pyle
and
W.
H.
Long
will
.play,
to
determine
who
will
meet
IVIIXPLW
OIT
(VV.
OPERATORS,
Tito00'-
Mritordle
In
the
finals.
l!T
OP
THREE,
roil
CITY
'CHAM
The
final
game
will
be
to
100
polns
and
will
probably
be
played
in.
two
successive
nights.
BASKETBALL
TEAM
IS
OFF
TOMORROW
ITIni-e
Rujwrt
Team
Hill
lave
lor
Sin
II
hero
Play
Mllhurn
Cup
Seinl-riuaU
The
Maple
Leaf
basketball
team
will
leave
tomorrow
to
play
two
games
with
a
Smlthers
team
to
decide
which
team
will
meet
Anyoz
here
to
determine
the
holders
of
the
Milburn
Cup
for
the
following
year.
There
will
be
a,
chaperon
and
Geo.
Mitcbel
wl
go
as
referee
and
Ralph
Smith
will
'make
the
trip
as
coach
and
manager.
The
members
of
the
team
making
the
trip
will
include
Miss
Mar
garet
Graham
(captain).
Mist
II.
Orant.
Sim.
Miss
Way
Thompson
and
Miss
C
Irvine.
The
tem
wiU
play
two
games
and
return
to
the
city
on
Sunday
night's
train.
i
CASE
AGAINST
'
SELF
FINISHED
M.lfilsTMTK
Mrri.Vi()NT
KIKK
l
llErislO.V
i:TIL
rOMIMlltOW
;IN
I
MATTER
OK
(l.t.MINU
CIIMKIK
The
taking
of
evidence
and
the
argu-linent
of
counsel
!n
the
case
against
Ben
Self
of
keeping
a
gaming
house
a:
the
Grand
Terminal
Club
was
completed
ip
police
court
this
morning
and
j
the
case
was
adjourned
until
tomorrow
i
morning
to
permit
magistrate
McCIymont
tq
examine
the
cases
cited
by
counsel.
For
two
hours
yesterday
afternoon
Ben
Sell
was
on
the
stand
in
his
own
defense
giving
evidence
as
to
the
operation
of
the
Grand
Terminal
Club.
He
ixplalned
that
at
one
time
there
was
r
chub
on
Third
Avenue
which
was
not
large
enough
to
accommodate
all
the.
members
and
It
was
decided
to
lease
the
Empresa
theatre
block.
He
had
secured
the
lease
and
made
the
altera
tions
to
the
building
and
installed
the
equipment
which
was
used
by
the
club
and
for
which
he
was
allowed
$50
per
month.
He
fas
also
an
employee
of
the
club
and
received
tfii
monthly
salary.
The
money
Invested
In
the
club
amounted
to
approximately
I4.000.
In
explaining
to
his
counsel
how
the
games
were
conducted
in
the
card
100m.
witness
said
that
It
had
been
the
practice
for
the
members
of
the
club
to
pay
twenty-live
cent
fan
the
use
of
the
cards
for
a
game
of
"rummy."
This
contribution
was
free
and
voluntary
and
was
not
Insisted
on
by
the
club.
The
membership
fee
amounted
to
$5.00
per
year
and
was
payable
In
April.
The
witness
then
went
on
to
say
that
the
majority
of
the
members
of
the
club
were
fishermen
and
they
had
the
privileges
of
the
club
at
any
hour
of
the
day
or
night
W.
O.
Pulton
cross-examined
the
wltnessiat
considerable,
'length
as
to
the
rules
and
regulations
of
the
club
and
the
practice
in
regard
to
playing
game
of
chance.
The
various
values
attached
to
the
chip
on
the
night
of
the
raid
were,
explained
"by
Mr.
8elf
who
-aid
that
he
had
left
the
table
to
go
out
for
some
refreshments
when
the
raid
was
made.
In
regard
to
the
mimorandum
of
the
club,
Mr.
Self
said
that
this
had
been
drawn
up
for
the
members
of
the
club.
He
had
never
heard
that
the
document
had
been
originally
drawn
up
by
Mr.
FarrU
In
Vancouver.
The
witness
then
related
how
each
player
bought
his
chips
from
Mr
Levlne
and
at
the
end
of
the
Miss
L.
Lowe.
Miss
C.
Harvey.
Miss
It.
game
these
were
cashed
by
Mr.
Levlne.
Little
Lady
l7
5?tl
MP
has
been
r
v-i
-
'r
a
m
serving
tou
raithiully
xorManyYeais
"BREAKFAST"
In
Baker's
Breakfast
Cocoa
Meant
Something
r-,
I
be
united
bttei
Fool
5tandjrJ
define
Breakfut
JfVJf
ocoa
it
cocoa
containing
i
lot
lew
thin
52
per
cent
of
cocoa
butter.
Minv
ehenn
tocuaa
fWhwh
rJn
J
labelled
"Brtakfost
bam)
contain
'not
'more
'than
14
per1
tent
or
15
ptr
cent
of
butter.
Biler's
Brcalfint
Coew-coritiins'not'lrts
thn
2o"
"percent
of
cocoa
butter,
!mot
one-fifiU
mete
than
Government
require
K.
uk
iui'i
Drrjii3i
vxxoa
oitjiit
a
pure,
de
liciou
coco
of
,
high
quality
uA
posscsjing
a
considerable
amount
of
houruliment.
Jj"v..
WALTER
BAKER
&
CO.
limited
EstaLluheJ
1780
DORCHESTER,
MASS.
Canadian
Mill
at
'Montreal
buAet
of
Otoitt
Rufflit
'tut
vH2
DaIL?
NET73
jri-t-
LEAVE.
MV
WHIKER
k
)
Lk
V
(
NaE
WANT
TOTHANK
J
"WHERE.
ARE
D01"1"
I
Sometimes
a
'kr.ty
was
taken
off
Jur
ing
the
game
but
he
did
not
know
whether
It
bad
been
done
that
night
Mr.
Pulton
asked
why
It
was
that
:arris
for
use
st
poker
wttt
sold
at
a
out
of
four
cents
a
deck.
Witness
explained
that
these
cards
were
often
used
afterward
for
rummy
games,
rnvr
or
omttTiov
A
number
of
questions
were
tben
addressed
to
the
.
witness
in
regard
to
:he
cost
of'
-operating
.
the
dub
and
counsel
was
told
that
the
club
had
not
been
paying
and
they
were
going
.0
consider
advancing
the
membership
dues.
The
remitter
of
the
club
showed
a
membership
of
280
since
the
club
pened
and,
during
that
time,
over
1400
guests
had
visited
the
rooms.
This
was
partly
due
to
the
fact
that
the
ulllard
hall
which
.was
used
In
the
league
game
wa
well
patronized
and
no
one
except
member
or
a
guest
was
allosed
In.
Witness
then
related
bow
he
bad
not
been
paid
In
full
tbr
his
services
having
only
received
two
cheques
forS25
since
the
club
opened.
The
evidence
of
George
Mcllmoyle.
an
employee
of
the
club,
referred
only
to
certain
clerical
work
which
be
had
Krlormed.
iHe
had
written
up
th
membership
.ibook
after
Mr.
Self
had
banded
hlmi
slips
showing
who
had
become
members.
In
regard
to
the
last
en
nanes
tn
the
book
he
had
added
!:cae
after
UBe
raid
had
been
made
a
tfce
book
was
in
tin
lawyer's
hands
at
that
time.
He
had
never
visited
the
jard
room
much,
a
he
waa
busy
In
the
billiard
room
and
did
not
know
the
practice
there.
So
far
as
be
knew,
however,
no
(employee
of
the
club
had
played
as
ssrpt
or
backer
of
the
club.
M'MMIMi
I
P
In
summing
up
the
ease
for
the'de-
icnce.
Mr.
Gonzales
said
that
the
charge
waa
against
Ben
Self
personally
He
went
over
the
evidence
and
aald
hi
there
nad
been
nothing
to
show
ihat
Ben
Self
had
profited
personally.
In
fact
there
was
money
owing
to
him.
While
it
must
be
admlted
the
business
ol
the
club
was
conducted
rather
loosely
at
times,
yet
It
was
common
knowledge
thk't
business
houses
In
tike
city
often
had
a
very
loose
way
of
at
tending
to
the
natters
of
book
keeping.
Mr.
Gonzales
then
quoted
numerous
cases
in
support
of
hi
contention
that
the
courts
had
held
that
the
general
practice
of
playing
games
In
such
club
waa
not
a
violation
of
any
statute.
W.
O.
Pulton
for
the
proecutloii
maintained
that
ll
was
not
a
bona
fide
club
but
wa
tommorlly
known
as
Ben
Self
place.
It
Was
only
sham
a
fa
club.
He
then
reviewed
the"
evidence
showing
tb.1t
fn4,lrteiof!ths,pemUe
naa
oten
taken
out
by
Den
Self
and
said
that
lien
Self
had
spent
114,000
In
the
place.
It
was
not
reasonable
to
suppose
that
all
this
expenditure
by
one
man
wa
for
the
purpose
of
the
SCO
members
Mr.
Pulton
also
con
tended
that.
,i
by
the
evidence
of
the
accused,
he
was
guilty
as
he
admitted
that
a
"kitty"
had
been
taken
from
itrtain
gome.
The
address
of
Mr.
Pul
ton
was
rather
lengthy
and
he
also
quoUd
a
number
of
cases
in
sup-irt
of
hi
contention.
The
magistrate
said
lie
would,
consider
these
cases
and
adjourned
court
Until
10
this
'morning
I6rr
further
argument
by
council.
Thl
morning.
Milton
GonyiUes,
coun-
'Fi
dc,fnic'
""'VM
.Hy
-various
sis
mentlohid
by1
'couiwel
lir
the
prosecution
had
no
bearing
on
tlie
case
or
confirmed
the
argument
which
he
had
already
advanced.
Mr.
Pulton,
In
replying,
said
that
he
would
ask
.the
court
to
examine
the
vsrious
references
as
there
waa
evi
dently
no
dispute
as
to
the
law
In
the
matter.
He
argued
that
If
the
court
aliould
find
that
it
wa
not
a
bona
fide
club
then
the
cases
cited
related
lo
the
case.
norix
,wt
it
iv
w.s.
Prl
II
11
pert
W.
II.
Logan.
T.
A.
Dletrlck,
T.
II.
Crosby,
8.
A.
-
Knowles
and
Thomas
Louden,
Vancouver;
A.
L.
Weaver,
Bute-
dale,
MAVOV
Edward
Orn,
city;
P.
T.
Vraaer,
Van
couver.
2-
'
friitriil
J.
Hod
tn
Su4"
Pete
Johnson,
clly.
V
anted
For
Sale
For
Rent
.WANTED
SAtXSMEN.
MAKE
14.00
f)N
EVKIIY
order
taking
contract
for
Pictorial
News
Service.
Quick
sales
permanent
repeat
business.
Every
store
j
prospeet.
Free
.outfit.
Elliott
fler-Vice
Company.
340
West
55th.
New
'
York.
WILL
THE
PEKSON
SEEN-
TAKING
compact
from
lower
drawing
room
table
In
Theatre
Marth
17.
return
same
Immediately
to
Hilly
New
Of-fice
and
avoid
further
trouble.
WANTED,
-
YOUNG
PERSON
WITH
practical
knowledge
of
bookkeeping
to
take
charge
or
store.
Apply
Bex
39.
Dally
New
Office.
BOILED
DINNER
Prims
Sf
rolled
lth
potston
"
md
other
.egrt.bl,.
.ril
m
bttl
aravy.
An
enjoyable
snJ
Csnsds
Annm-ln
Isbl
gusrsntcts
purity.
?t'
W.aark
Limited
Klontrral
lrld
l-otk
ntmm.
THERE
THEY
C6T
THEr-V
I
U--r-.7
.
1
-
.-.r
WiKHffl
uu.-
J
XSS
J
GONE!
r
S
I
Olt
KENT
By
George
McM;
n,trr'
rSiA'
'
-
'.
AUun;
1
iTVjr
XW"
,
'
X
Jk
a
.r
II
'
ATNi
FIB
I
E?1't.".I.
lit
tJtv
W.
Ol
v
POH
RENT.
STEAM
URATE!)
APAHT-
ments.
Apply
Smith
At
Mallett.
Ltd
Telephone
174.
POR
KENT.
BEDROOM,
PUHNIWIED.
In
private
heme.
Apply
330.
Pourth
Avenue
East.
04
POR
RENT
PIANOS,
rilONOartAPHS
and
Singer
Sewing
M
settlors.
Walker's
MusW
Store.
PVKNISHED
8UITEB
POH
RENT.
"
Apply
Muuallem
Graeery.
Phone
18.
ROOMS
TO
RENT,
PHONE
878.
FOUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
TIDES
j-4
MM444t
j
TI'EMll.sY.
MAIICII
J
what
The
mVtIP
1
WITH
T-MEt-l-
rBJM
,
tf
FOUND
TAKE
NOTICE
THAT
I
I.
K
WANTED.
SMALL
FURNISHED
HOUSE
1
DuIUm,
intend
u.
t.u..
or-
furnished
housrkeeplnf
room.'
M,n
,
,
.
.
,
Apply
Box
28.
Dally
New
Office.
71
BOY
WANTED.
GENERALLY
USEFUL:
one
through
school.
Apply
Brine.
Auctioneer.
WANTED.
SECOND
HAND
SINGER
Sewing
Machine.
Apply
P.O.
Ilox
IS88.
FOR
SALE
LOST
08
Hotel
tor
sale.
the
premier
Hotel.
Queen
Charlotte
City.
Seven-tten
room.
Urge
dining
room.
lobhT.
kitchen,
large
range,
well
equipped.
Power
laundry,
meat
house,
nrv
electric
light
plant;
all
well
furnHhed
Two
stores
downstairs,
one
rented,
also
a
cottage
rented.
Two
large
lot
Plenty
or
garden
spare,
small
frwIU
and
a
-nice
pleasure
boat.
The
only
hotel
in
the
district,
near
two
large
canneries.
Headquarters
tot
flahe'r-men,
legger
and
cruisers.
Sawmill
at
present
shut
down
but
may
reopen
shortly
If
you
can
eure
beer
license,
this
is
the
beat
buy
In
British
Columbia.
Price
-complete,
17,000.00
cash.
Invoice
stock.
Enpulre
R.
O,
McKriule.
Queen
Charlotte
City.
DC.
CO
SCOW
FOR
SALE.-
AS
FEET
33
FEET.
Scow
has
steel
house
39
fret
by
10
reet
which
can
be
detached.
Suitable
In
present
condition
for
houseboat,
camp,
cook
house
or
for
trsnrUitg
perishable
freight.
Vulean
Ironworks
Limited.
Vancouver.
B.C.
70
FOR
SALE.
TWENTY
HORSEPOWER
Kermath
marine
engine
in
first
class
running
order.
Price
reasonable.
Term
cash.
Apply
to
Dr.
Large.
Port
Simpson.
50
POR
QUICK
8ALlVLoti
4
47.
block
!J,
flection
3;
loU
13:
As
14',
block
44.
section
5;
lot
3,
block
4j,
section
5.
Official
Administrator.
FOR
SALE.
4
1
1.
P.
REGAL
ENGINE
with
reverse.
In,
good
running
order.
Apply
Prince
Rupert
Yacht
dub.
Cow
Bay.
cfl
GRANDVIEW
HOTEL
FOR
8AI.E.
Make
an
offer
I
117
HOARD
BOARD.
THE
INLANDER.
Second
Avenue,
phone
137.
831
LOST.-
Child's
rafnhat.
dropped
from
buggy.
Finder
pleae
return
to
Inlander.
Advertise
In
The
Dsilv
News
"Lit
ia
Clark
Kitchens
IMpYou"
CLARK'S
cost.
L.
K.
Dutton.
Kllwanaa.
II
a
FOUND.
PAIR
OP
OLASfttES.
OOLD
rimmed
Apply
Daily
New
o.TW
HEMSTITCUIMJ
IIKMSTITCHINO
PICOT1NO.
SCALLOP-
Ing
M.
Mscdonald.
Exchange
Block
AUCTIONEER
NOTICE
OP
BALE
ON
MARCH
34
AT
3
Pi-
Lot.
with
two
residences,
rented
continuously
bringing
tiJ
monthly.
Thesa
houses
are
situated
at
343
Eighth
Avenue
Weat
and
733
1st
low
street.
The
furnishing!
of
the
Tat-low
Street
resMenre
are
offered
In
one
lot
up
UII
March
34.
Falling
disposal
in
one
lot.
Item
teed
list
of
furniture
will
be
published
on
March
33
and
wHI
b
said
aerordrnc
to
the
wthe
or
tha
publle.
O.
F
Brine.
Auctioneer.
Phone
774.
DOI.LVR
STORE
We
have
discontinued
the
uotiKVK
i:riitsiu;
Bee
our
line
or
in
mm;
ltltlf
for
1
1.
im
Nothing
over
a
rbnttsr
Itoil.tit
$
ktoiii:
iKiMivKis
rniMTiiiE
i:cimmii:
Ieniiri1y
A-
llaiinni.
prnprlrliirs
144
Third
Avenue
Pliniie
lllark
III
Piirnttnre
of
all
snrta
boutht.
sold
or
Exehanfrd.
uimioi.sterim;
FUHNJTURK
REPAIRINO:
UPHOL-sterlng
of
all
kinds.
Chesterfields
recovered
and
made
to
order.
All
work
guaranteed.
Phone
Green
Brtl,
O.
M.
HUNT.
WOOD
I
.
A.
lttOV
'
Heal
C'e.
Mixed
Wood
Blocks
per
load
1800.
Kindling,
per
load
05O
Furnace
Wood,
per
load
14
00
Delivered.
Sslt
Herring
Pliitne
Itlark
Kil
RESTAURANTS
oooii
r.,TH
r.r.
Mrs.
Ungrr.
Proprietress
Third
Avenue,
Next
O,
W,
V.
A.
IIihmI
Hnme
Cooked
Meals.
Phone
Blsrk
700
TAXI
Phone
f7
Tnxl
(Call
fit'orKP.
Paul
or
Ouxt)
Six
nml
Sovcn
Pnnenjrer
Stule-hnVern
nt
your
dl.ioial
any
tlm.
ROSS
RROS.
POOL
ROOM
Meeker
Rlock.
fAcroaa
from
EmpresH
HotoD
'8n
3:29
jn,
30.0
ft.
18:01
p.m.
18.1
"
w
8:51
a.m,
5Ji
"
31:55
p.m.
8.B
"
i:im:siv,
.maiicii
sj
Huh
.,
3:50
m.
.JOS
ft.
16:43
p.m.
10.0
"
tow
10:28
am.
5.0
-
321.10
p.m.
8.0
"
Till
UMIAV,
.MAItril
21
'
4:34
a.m.
.
18
8
ft.
17:30
pjn.
157
tow
H:I4
a.m.
8.6
33:13
pin.
0
3
OP
THE
MAruTC
I
;
S
'
H'
j
r:f
in
Mtiren,
i-riiire
KUwri.
n
I
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
leu
than
50c
tor
Ihf
Artide,
Utu
Found,,,
MAIL
SCHEDULE
lyrwiii
111,
-
tv..
Ssturd.j.
tJJ
vr.n
Mir-
it
n
c
j
jj
First
class
ms:i
U
tin
Vsaeouer
m
Mondiyt.
Wecaaj
Sau.rdaj
by
CNR
trslss.
Ta
,tnjo,
Allr
tria.
Nnalk
mlrf
Sundays
,
Wednesdays
Sn
Ta
ft.
Mmpws
4
iu
lw
euadsyt
t.
To
AU.ts
misls-
March
7.
18
sad
21
M
To
IJaren
Cbarlalles
March
12
sii
M
I
rum
I
he
Kal
l-4Om0
Tuesdsys.
Tburtdaj
tat
tcaxM
at
im
I
rum
Vanesater
Sundays
fx
Wednesday!
ttix
Fridays
CJ'Jl..
March
1.
IS
aad
38
m
liom
Any,
AIW
Im.
Heist
al
Premier
Tuetsy
Fridtr
Tuesday
llora
tlats
MsU-
usrrn
ii
sr.a
u
t
Ftoen
qseea
(TiarWt'-
Msrah
in
;.d
wt
)Hllo
Onhsm
a
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Ates.
1st
Ave
tf
St
0th
Ave
A
Ftifan
8t
Ith
Ate
k
Tboaip
Illh
At
Slierhr
Ars
1
1th
A
A
C'lliftd
81
6th
Ave
A
Hari
r
eth
A
H-
om
'
:t
8th
Ave
A
-'-
'
81
Jth
Ave
A
Mi
Bt
a
St
prnv.
0rt
Bldi'V
Prov.
Gov
Whrf
O.T.P.
Wharf
(I.T.P
Slstl.-n
2nd
Av.
2nd
St
3rd
Ave
A
Ful!')l
3rd
Ave
A
eth
at
Sunday
ell..n
n
a'
M
days
only.
in
n
19
13
9
I:
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13
t:
'J
IS
'
l
l"
11
u
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11
!1
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STEAMSHIP
WBtf
lor
Vanennter
TuwKl.y
.
Camsa
Friday
P"
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SuttirUsy
m
Cr.ir
vi.
pi.--
Br:'
March
II
m
V
March
22
ss
Pon
Irnm
Vsnenfl'"
Sunday
"
Cimos'"
Wednesday
as.
fr
Friday
a
Caraei'a
Baturdav
a
P
March
1-
Msrch
21.
I
or
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Hlmpwn
a
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it
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aa
50
ll
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Tuesday
-a.
cam-
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rrlnce
sna
0
lor
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W,u"fMa
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U-
-
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Jnn
Marcn
i
WW'
johi-March
34.
as.
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March
7m.
'r,"CT"
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18-aa.
rr
w.reh
28
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from
AIKs
ytrf
March
11
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Bundsyi
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