PHONE
557
E.
reuenuzo
wno
was
assuiea
(Estao.
1SC8)
CATHOLIC
TEA
AND
SALE
IS
SUCCESSFUL
A
highly
successful
tea
and
sale
.
in
ted
by
Mrs.
Joe
Garon.
Mrs.
B.
Curtin
was
the
winner
in
raffles
of
hand
embroidered
cut-work
pillow
sllpx
TERRACE
Fattier
Rev.
Godfrey
win
be
at
Terrace
for
some
weeks
while
Rev.
Father
Champagne
is
away
at
Mas-sett
supervising
the
building
of
a
Catholic
Church
at
that
point.
Ttare
is
to
be
an
addition
to
the
Catholic
Church
building
at
Terrace,
the
Catholic
congregation
having
increased
during
the
past
few
years.
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
26:
Beef
THIRD
AVENUE
GROTTO
IS
VICTORIOUS
of
home
cooking
was
held
yester-
Defeated
Moose
49
t0
35
In
Senior
day
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Basketball
Last
Nieht
receiving
the
many
callers
by
Mrs.
,
In
1451
evenin8s
senior
basket-
M.
P
McCaffery
Mrs.
J.
F.
Ritchie
and
Mrs.
E.
J.j
biu
eme
Grotto
an
e
catering!
49
to
55
vktory
rom
the
Moose
to
Fitzpatrick
pwrred
and
was
ably
taken
care
of
by.
Mrs.
P.1
bie
&
Stone
for
league
J.
McCormick
and
Mrs.
W.
Whiffen.
I
'S"lership.
Riht
from
the
start
the
Grotto
j
Mrs.
Charles
P.
Balagno
was
cash-
the
lead
wltn
ani
L.
Gtit-1
orEan
ier.
Servtteurs
were
Mrs.
flths.
Miss
Y
Dominato.
Miss
a
ilacPhec
working
nicely
together
Cohxssi,
Miss
A.
Turgeon
and
Mrs.
G.
P.
Lyons.
The
lace
covered
table
was
centred
with
daffodils
and
tapers
set
in
silver
holders.
Mrs.
J.
L.
McLaren
was
in
charge
of
the
home
cooking
table,
assis
J
oa
the
forward
litis.
At
the.
Inter
val
the
score
was
19
to
12
for
the
Tobacconists.
In
the
second
hall
these
two
kept
Up
the
bombardment
for
the
Grotto,
MacPhee
get
ting
20
points
while
Morgan
made
18
for
their
night's
work.
Arm
strong
was
high
scorer
for
the
Moose
with
21
points.
Intermediate
Game
Ben's
News
Stand
lost
a
hard
fought
game
to
the
Scythians
in
the
intermediate
division
by
a
.score
of
37
to
30.
Beynon
wag
in
top
form
for
the
winners
getting
22
point
while
Nakamolo
made
15
for
the
Newsies,
llxll
time
score
was
2C
tc
id
for
the
ncythlans.
Ladies'
Game
Two
overtime
periods
were
necessary
to
settle
a
hard
fought
match
in
the
ladle?
league
with
the
High
School
finally
winning
out
over
the
Grottettes
by
a
13
to
11
score.
Full
time
score
was
6-all.
Both
teams
nade
a
basket
and
a"
free
throw
to
prices
here
are
a,
follows:
steers,
I
tie
the
score
at
9-all
in
the
first
7c;
heifers.
55c;
cows,
4.25c.
V
COLDS
ad
iabal
it.
Um
OUi
ud
ion
Tbrn
I
Wat,
tbmuM
nib
U
iatm
ffct4
ptu
Real
relief
.
.
.
quickly
I
TRAPPERS!
Attention!
Don't
sell
your
furs
until
you
see
Frank
Lockwood
Phone
Blue
729
P.O.
Box
200
overtime
period.
Half
time
score
j
was
4
to
0
for
the
Students.
Beale
made
eight
points
for
the
Grot-itettes
and
Blaine
was
high
for
the
I
winners
with
five.
I
Junior
Irnrn
In
the
Junior
game
the
Moose
smoinerea
seal
Cove
U
the
tune
of
38
to
9.
Half
time
score
was
13
'to
2.
winslow
and
Bremner
made
1
16
and
10
points
respectively
for
the
winners.
j
LEAGUE
STANDING
.
Senior
League
I
W.
D.
L.
F.
A.
Lamb'e
tt
Stone
3
2
Grotto
3
3
;
Moose
2
3
Intermediate
League
Moose
5
o
Scythians
3
1
Regiment
0
3
Bon's
News
Stand
0
4
10
Ladles
League
Grottettes
3
2
6
Annette's
2
2
4
High
School
2
3
4
1
Junior
League
Boy
Scouts
1
10
Moose
2
2
4
High
School
,
2
2
4
Seal
Cove
0
4
0
CHURCH
NOTICES
,,f;
,
CATHOLIC
CHOrCH
A
Mission
will
be
preached
In
the
Catholic
Church
by
Father
Lofthtis
beginning
Sunday
morning
at
10:30
o'clock,
February
28,
and
ending
Sunday,
March
7.
Sermon
every
evening
at
7:30
o'clock
All
Welcome
LONDON.
Feb.
26:
Kimber
ley
Dynamiters,
representing
!
five
to
nil.
Rupert
Butchers
Still
in
Lead!
Defeated
Rupert
Motors
Last
Nk;ht
While
.McMeetfn's
Won
Over
Biological
Station
Rupert
Butchers
retained
their
leadership
in
the
Commercial
Bowlinj
League
last
night
by
winning
two
games
to
one
over
Rupert
Motors
while.
In
the
second
fixture
of
the
evening,
McMeekin's
defeated
Biological
Station
also
by
a
score
of
two
games
to
one.
High
average
scorer
was
Jos
Jack
of
Rupert
Butchers
with
169.
Individual
scoring:
MCMEEKIN'S
1st
2nd
Menzies
114
124
Armstrong
136
155
McMeekin
...143
120
McLeod
.162
170
Asemissen
.176
134
Handicap
38
38
Total
769
741
BIO.
STATION
1st
2nd
Carter
94
110
Freeman
129
111
Pugsley
132
103
Stamford
....134
141
Sunderland
95
123
Handicap
90
90
Total
674
C83
RUP.
BUTCHERS
1st
2nd
J.
Jack
.
..
160
151
Ross
141
125
McLean
111
120
L.
Astoria
161
134
A.
Astoria
..
120
128
Handicap
20
20
Total
...713
678
RUP!
MOTORS
1st
2nd
Taylor
...189
138
Herman
...128
113
Morris
136
132
Houston
,...103
115
Robertson:
119
92
Handicap
47
47
Total
727
042
Tri
league
standing:
W.
L.
Rupert
Butchers
...7
2
Balllnger's,
4
2
Rupert
Motors
.3
3
Gyro
Club
.1
2
McMeekin's
2
4
Biological
Station
l
5
118
131
205
143
143
38
778
3rd
147
169
103
173
102
90
784
3rd
198
120
126
1C3
HOCKEY
SCORES
168
20
795
3rd
126
111
171
151
109
47
National
League
Toronto
3,
Canadiens
1.
Boston
1,
New
York
Americans
3.
Detroit
3,
Chicago
1.
Pacific
Coast
League
Spokane
6,
Seattle
1.
Baer
to
Fight
In
London
Now
NEW
YORK,
Feb.
26:
Max
Baer,
former
world's
heavyweight
cham
pion,
will
not
fight
In
New
York
but
In
London,
he
announces!
United
Church
Tea
and
Sale
Delightful
Affair
Held
at
Home
Of
Mrs.
E.
P.
Jenner
by
Women's
Missionary
Society
The
home
of
Mrs.
E.
P.
Jenner,
was
the
scene
yesterday
afternoon
of
a
delightful
tea
and
sale
of'
home
cooking
under
the
auspices
j
of
the
Women's
Missionary
Society
j
of
First
United
Church.
The
rooms
were
tastefully
decorated
with
spring
fldwdrs
and
valentine
effects
and
many
ladles
called
during-
the
afternoon.
Mrs.
J.
Krlkevsky
and
Mrs.
G".
V.
Wllklhs6h
were"
lh
charge
pf
general
arrangements,
j
Mrs.
W.
A,
Rlddell
presided'
over'
the
tea
table
and
servlteurs
were
,Mri.
D.
H.
Barclay,
Mrs.
N.
Trio-mas
and
Mrs.
J.
Clccorre.
!
Mrs.
Jf
S,
Irvine
and
Mrs.
C.
D.
Clarice
had
charge
of
the
home.
cooking
table.
The
musical
program
Included
,
vocal
solos
by
Mrs.
R.
Ot
Large
and
piano
selections
by
Miss
Helen
Green.
j
Tr.
t
.-.
n
,
ti
:l
'
CASE
Or
IXNiASs
Canada,
arid
England
will
j
Editor.
Dally
News:
meet
in
the
crucial
game
here
1
when
Ow
Hanson
.VLP
at
WpmhlPv
stadium
tonieht
1the
Incredible
conditions
international
Indians
are
forced
for
the
world's
'hockey
championship
Eng-
land
was
extended
to
two
overtime
periods
to
win
over
Switzerland
two
trf
nB
yes-
terday.
Canada
beat
Germany
With
seeds.
Tltey
can
hunt
and
are
.supphKl
Massett,
B.C.
fish
wttli
RELIEF
PAYMENTS
The
Editor,
Daily
News:
found
ander
exist,
though
it
was
not
his
duty,
he
investigated
the
reason
whv
the
Indians
should
receive'
such
small
rations
in
relief
aniL
this
was
the
reply
he
received:
on
our
reserves,
why
don't
they
refund
all
taxes
we
pay
indirectly
on
everything
we
buy?
If
we
are,
getting
free
schooling,
why
are
our
children
compelled
to
work
like
men
In
school
for
their
boaM
and
allowed
only
half
a
day
:ho;lin?
If
we
ore
getting
free
medical
attention,
why
don't
they
take
hen
est
steps
towards
checking
tuberculosis
among
the
Indians?
Would
you
call
giving
tub-jrsula'r
Indians
a
couple
of
spoons
of
cod
liver
oil
per
day
and
a
3rd;few
pills
to
other
sick
Indians
medical
attendance?
If
we
are
supplied
with
clothing,
seeds
and
ammunition
and
if
our
houses
are
repaired,
I'm
from
Missouri,
they'll
have
to
show
me.
Yes,
we
can
fish
md
hunt
but
the
provincial
police
might
pat
-us
in
Jail
for
Illegal
hunting
and
fishing.
On
top'
of
all
this
and
after
impressing
us
that
they
weie
giving
us
relief,
what
have
our
guardians
done
with
all
our
trust
fund?
I
thank
you
for
your
valuable
space.
IVAN
ADAMS
I
read
with
amazement
the
article
on
the
above
subject
in
youi
newspaper
yesterday.
The
only
mistake
you
made
was
to
neglect
publishing
the
Englishman's
name
In
b'ock
letters.
The
colossal
sum
of
$4,468,16
which
your
report
as
having
been
paid
to
one
family
is
both
astounding
and
appalling
Th's
man
Is
a
discredit
to
his
race
I
and
one
which
the
rest
of
u
might
well
wholeheartedly
b:
718
j
ashamed
of
if
not
despise.
And
the
size
of
his
family
too
here
is
an
Instance
where
steriliz
ation
might
be
applied.
Including
the
cxpen.se
of
schooling,
thi-
family
must
cost
the
rest
of
ui
over
a
thousand
dollars
every
year.
This
explains
to
some
extent
why
we
have
to
allow
prop
erty
to'
revert
to
the
City
on
account
of'
being
unable
to
meet
th
high
taxes.
It
Is
surprising
that
the
City
rHi
pay
one
family
such
a
iar?e'
Telephone
Bridge
com
of
money.
There
is
no
reason
D
Conc
nf
NorWaV
for
It,
as
Canada
will
furnish
anv
w'
red
Wooded
man
with
a
Hving
u
ne
wUI
get
out
and
scratch
for
U
.Vffiir
Held
Last
Night
at
a
Num-Aithout
the
necessity
of
reawtmg
i,er
of
Homes
to
charity.
No
wonder
the
Cana-
'
aon-Born
are
oppasea
to
uroragr-,
telephone
bridge
daol
with
such.
NATIVE
ENGLISH
when
necessary.
They
a
hae,m
thts
cKy.
Bat
there
is
a
Mttle
iand
far
gardensand
are
snppned
hitch
in
the
calculations.
,a
Tliat
a
ureal
many
of
the
local
relief
cases'
4hbuW
be.
what
you
munition.
t
term
it
-alien.-
is
only
natural
id
If
we.
the
Indians,
are
tax
free!
.
.....
-.npr
nj;
njer
cltl2ens
are
all
"old
country
people
OTHERS
UNEMPLOYED
EditoT,
Dally
News:
That
theif
children,
who
are
not
listed
as
relief
recipients
are
Canadians
is
a
matter
of
accident
No
doubt
you
wish
to
point
out
that
the
alien
population
in
this
.province
is
lazier
than
the
native
born
but
somehow
this
does
not
sound
convincing.
Furthermore,
we
have
some
outstanding
politicians
here
who
are
foreign
born
but
are
never
referred
to
as
alien.
I
could
mention
the
J
local
M.
P.
as
well
as
Mr.
Bruhn,
but
perhaps
this
is
not
relevant
to
the
subject.
There
is
one
thing,
however,
that
editors
should
never
forget.
Logic
tells
people
when
facts
are
used
or
imagination.
A.
WALLIN.
In
your
issue
of
February
25
you
j
print
some
very
interesting
facts
on
relief
payments.
A
family
of
two
adults
and
10
dependents
are
alleged
to
have
received
$4,468.16
over
a
period
of
76
months.
Some
of
the
recipients
are
also
said
to
be
of
alien
birth.
A
much
more
Interesting
item
on
unemployment
disbursement
is
mentioned
in'
the
next
column'
alio
on
the
first
page.
Here
we
have
a
case
of
a
well
known
bachelor
who
is
now
unemployed
in
an
alien
land,
and
who
will
draw
$633,333.33
1-3
from
the
public
iurso
durliiR
the
following
76"
mouths.
l
is
stated
in
the
News
that
the
man
with
ten
dependents
is
of
Eng
lish
birth.
That
is
only
fair,
as
the
highest
paid
man
at
the
City
Hall
Is
of
English
birth
also.
A
Canadian
born
relief
recipient.
MRS.
C.
L.
INTERMULA.
(The
well
known
bachelor
men-j
tloned
above
will
receive
nothing
from
Canada.
The
dispatch
referred
to
by
our
correspondent
says
he
gets.
$100,000
pension
as
his
hare
of
his
father's
estate.
Ed.)
Friday,
February
26,
FADE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NETS
137
Everyday
Walking
SI
ices
tv.
The
new
shoes
are
arriving
and
we
hare
smart
models
for
the
lady
who
likes
a
good
walking
Oxford.
These
are
made
in
either
black
or
brown
with
low
or
medium
heels
and
the
prices
are
reasonable.
...
..
,
Where
Mast
Pwple
Trifle
TV
F
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTJ.
j'crccWl
game
of
.
yf
HOCKET
ON
TODAY
I
L
I
S
TLSTdrheld
wider
the
auspices
of
the.
be.
within
and
without
W
see
type
of
immigrant
de-
..
A
Wi.k
Mrs.
ported
to
his
naUve
comitry
where
h
oi
-.
'
.
l
.
1
w
tsLlL..
.MW-
----
local
iaiicr
caVt.s
The
Indians
live
tax
free
on;
:
"
their
reserves.
Thsy
have
free'
Editor.
Dally
News:
medical
attendance
and
schooling.'
tfouf
paper
Is
making
same
very
finer
are
ctoihed
by
the
Depart-
j
interesting
statements
on
the
4mert.
Their
houses
are
repaired
j
compotflinn
of
the
people
on
relief
ana
Mrs.
a.
iuua
--
divrdOM
hCStrssrrfor
the
occasion.
Jprize
winners-
were:
ladies'
first.
Mrs.
Dan
Larson".
3730:
second,
Mrs:
nlsvick.
2953;
men's
first.
A.
ovd-
havn.
315S;
second,
ti.
Anderson,
2950.
RcTreshrjwnCs
were
served
by
each
hostess
at.
the
conclusion
of
the
game.
listen
to
this
i
wouia
rrave
men.
onr
ordin.
aty
dwelling
houses
buir.
to
and
built
to
be
lovely.
juj.
-and
full
of
pleasantness
nuy
John
Ruskln,
in
his
nwsi-r.
upon
"beauty,
was
looked
opoc
as
i
crank
by
his
utilitarian
ounlry.
men.
Some
day,
rhaybe.
the
ideal
in
his
"Seven
Lamps
of
Architecture"
may
be
realised.
The
beginning
of
pleasantness
in
youf
home
is
warmth.
And
for
a
stfiady
lasting
pervadm?
warmth
nothing
beats-
Albert
tt
McCafftij'i
And
for
tore
hhu?
its
tr
Albert
i
McCaffery
carry
the
l.u
.
r
of
l'ulnlier
In
this
North
i
mury
not
only
beams
and
jolvt.v
tiuj.
ding
and
sheathing
and
the
other
structural
Umbers
you
doi;t
see,
but
of
finishing
woods
as
well
It
is
often
In
the
finish
to
t
house
that
its
beauty
11c-
Likely
-torn;
little
alterations
to
your
house
would
be
an
Improvement
Let
your
dwelling
be
full
of
pleasantness:
warm
with
Albert
h
McCafferys
coal
and
beautiful
wtt
ttelr
smooth,
fine
grained
finished
woods:
Just
phone
116
or
in,
You
deserve
the
best'
"IH
o$
yo
for
tKe
lower
"
"I'd
rotker
toi
yow
lor
trie
Swel
CopiP
SWEET
CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
"The
puttsl
form
in
which
tolatco
tn
In
tmoitd."JlnCtt
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the'ljtjuor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
lion.
William
Smtthe,
Premier
of
ttrltlth
Columbia,
January
29,
I
St
3,
to
March
29,
1817.
During
the
lion.
Mr.
Sinlthe't
term
of
office,
much
tea
accompll1ieJ.
The
controtenlal
question
nf
the
Ulnml
Kulluvy
van
fettled
and
the-
line
bulll.
The
Provincial
Cotem
menl
aho
gat
o
grant
of
6000
acre
of
land
In
the
vicinity,
f
lanrouter
in
order
that
the
Trail'-continental
Kallicay
would
extend
It
line
to
tliat
point.
Rcdhlrluutlon
of
tegltlatlv
repretentallon
trnt
brought
about,
and
the
question
of
Oriental
immigration
into
ttrltttli
Col
umhla
tca$
placed
under
federal
iurhdictlon.
Silver
Spring
Lager,
brewed
in
Victoria,
R.C.,
lias
won
an
international
rr-ptilutinn
for
its
high
quality.
Wlrerever
yon
go'.ybri
meet
tUmc
whom
only
Silver
Spring
will
salinfy.
SILVER
SPRING
Lager
Hear
m
tut!
MM
"
MIMMM
VICTOIIA.IC
Thl.
advertlsetnent
is
not
published
or
djiplayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
3
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
The
Central
Hold
ROOMS
ami
CAFE
I'Iiuiip
SI
For
Best
Household
Coal
AIRS,
V.
K.
HLACK
CLANK'S
STOKK
Cut
Mowrrs
Fancy
Work
Wreaths
made
up
PALMISTRY
Evenihrs,
Wallace
Rlk.
Suite
7
Phone
Blue
993
330
3rd
Aye.
COAL
TO
PLEASE"
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERT
COAL
IIDLKLEY
VAM.RY
COAt
VANCOUVER
ISIJVN"
COAt
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
fllONEi
58
and
551
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
ZarelU
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FROM
HOME"
Rates
$1.00
up
50
Rooms
Hot
Si
Cold
Wa"1
Prince
Rupert,
c'
mi
M
IV
fl
lMlft