r
AOS
TWO
Onyx
Arch
Grip
Shoes
education.
THE
NEW
SPRING
MODELS
IN
...
.
Omjx$koes
m
11
J
ELACHfOJtD
ONYX
!
The
very
name
suggests
the
brilliance
and
elegance
of
Onvx
Shoe
styles
for
Spring!
The
dainty
tie
(sketched
above)
is
typical
of
the
luxurious
footwear
we
are
showing
to
harmonize
with
tout
new
suit
or
afternoon
ensemble.
But,
a
word
to
the
wise,
come
in
early
while
size
ranges
are
complete!
TEACHERS
ARE
HEARD
The
aim
of
home
economics
was-to
develop
in
girls
a
true
conception,
of
domestic
arts.
It
was
not
the.
intention
to
deyelop
fancy
cooks
but
to
.provide
the
fundamentals.
Foods
used
and
cooked
were
Inexpensive
and
everything
was
being
v.
;
If
You
Are
Having
Trouble
With
Your
Feet
Can
Help
You
WV
FWe
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
done
on
as
economical
a
basis
as
possible
to
meet
existing
conditions.
By
progressive
stages,
girls
were
taught
the
preparation
and
serving
of
meals,
notably
luncheon
and
dinner.
Serving,
meal
planning.
DV
T
A
DflD
housework
and
budgeting
of
home
Dl
liHDUIV
'
JJL
Nordan
and
IS.
Wilson
Soeak
the
course.
Home
economics
was
a
1
-rtig
King."
chairman,
very
real
contribution
to
practical!
presentation
of
prizes
by
Mrs.
J.
tr
at
Meeting
oi
Trades
and
eaucauon-
Labor
Council
I
Turning
to
the
Junior
High
School,
Mr.
Wilson
thought
that
At
the
regular
meeting
of
the
'eacfcfrs
more
abkJta2
totsl
Prince
Rupert
Trade
and
Labor
eacaUfln
J"0-
The
The.w
j
t
,
teachers
as
vet
had
not
been
axked
vraacu
on
laiauj
evening
w.
n.
i
Nordan.
manual
trainine
lnnu--!10
Toke
official
opinion
on
tht
tor
and
J.
S.
Wilson,
wen
known
l,untor
IUh
School
question
so
no
local
-teacher.
nresented
addresses
!
commitment
could
be
made
of
excenttonal
interest
to
an
aD-
Education
should
not
prepare
for
preclatlve
gathering
of
delegates
"niwsity
onjy
or
Iot
Joo5
onljr
but
and
visitors
nresided
over
bv
T.B.
,mwii
ai
Pvioe
tor
culture,
nome
Black,
president
of
the
Council.
lllie
and
heaJth-
Elementary
edu-Mr.
Nordan
chose
as
his
subject!
0311011
must
Pvlie
a
foundation
The
Value
of
Technical
Education
on
whlcn
each
chJld
must
build
a
in
the
Training
of
Boys
from
School
ifuture
llte-
Things
should
not
be
Grades
7
to
10."
Technical
edu-'maae
100
ea5V
Ior
ine
PUP-
a
cation,
starting
from
a
basic
understanding
of
the
natural
tendency
of
manipulation
of
simple
work
was
essential
in
learning
worthwhile
subjects.
All
school
grades
were
equally
Im-
tools
by
boys,
endevoured
to
take'Prtant
although
possibly
Grade
1
care
of
leisure
time
and
provide
mi6ht
be
regarded
as
being
of
some
hobby
or
form
of
usefulness.'
special
significance.
The
old
edit
also
gave
respect
for
honest
la-1
"cational
system
of
eight
year
el-bor
and
an
understanding
of
its
mentary
and
four
years
high
social
significance.
The
speaker
"tool
was
generally
felt
to
be
ob-felt
that
in
many
instances
boys
to-
j
solete
and
was
being
replaced
by
day
got
things
too
easily.
The
func-1
the
new
system
of
she
years
ele-tion
of
primary
technical
training
,
mentary,
three
years
Junior
high
was
to
give
an
exploratory
exper-
and
three
Knlor
school,
lence
of
possible
vocational
fields.
It
was
emphasized
that
under
the
The
alms
of
education
of
this
na-!new
yetm
elementary
and
Junior
ture
were
to
give
the
pupil
some
ap-1
Wgh
schools
needed
more
room
preclation
of
the
complex
Indus-;iPace
more
teachers,
fewer
pupils
trial
society
of
the
modern
world
'
cIass-more
equipment
and
more
through
participation
in
such
pros-1
,lbraries-
Segregation
of
older
and
oectlve
nrocestes
a
he
wa
nhic
younger
children
was
desirable.
to
perform
I
The
speaker
referred
to
games
Mr.
Nordan
gave
a
display
of
the
p,ayed
111
the
Knol
and
the
need
models
made
in
the
local
manual
for
better
recreational
facilities,
training
classes,
Including
plans
A
comprehensive
outline
on
how
drawn
'
the
town
of
mberley
in
the
Koot-maklng
up
and
used
by
pupils
In
projects
and
described
the'enayE
ao,ved
lts
Kil0tA
problem
processes
by
which
the
boy
becomes
!
Co"fluded
the
address,
acquainted
with
the
progressive
use
1
sPeakers
the
evening
were
of
tools
and
elementary
drafting.
'accrded
a
hearty
vote
of
thanks
he
at
tne
conclusion
of
Simple
design
was
given
to
pu-'by
pils
in
grade
10,
the
aim
being
to'helr
wel1
thought
out
Informative
develop
thought
regarding
artistic
d,scourses.
values,
and
appreciation
of
such
In
j
the
home
and
the
outside
world.
Cow.l
ft
The
technical
high
school
pro-
Teailul
UI
vlded
specialization
In
the
various
trades.
This
was
not
a
function
of
POCeUrkrwftv.p
any
of
the
elementary
schools.
VJIabbnUppciS
The
speaker
concluded
by
stating
that
art
and
industry
should
go
to-
United
State
Congress
Voles
Tw..
gether
and
that
school
subjects
Million
Dollars
For
Pest
Con-taught
should
Hnk
up
with
future"
trol
In
Midwest
needs
of
the
pupil
to
provide
a
broad
general
education.
j
WASHINGTON,
D.
C,
March
11
J.
S.
Wilson
j
(CP)
Midwest
farmers
are
fearing
Mr.
Wilson,
who
was
asked
to
even
greater
grasshopper
damage
speak,
on
the
work
of
the
Home
Ec-
this
year
than
in
1937
when
tht
onomlcs
department
and
also
on
loss
from
thls'cause
was
etstma.tVd
the
Junior
High
School,
expressed
at
$60,000,000.
Every
sign
points
t-j
his
pleasure
in
being
asked
to
ad-
a
great
abundance
of
the
pest
this
dress
the
meeting
and
stated
his
year
and
so
serious
Is
the
sltua-appreciation
of
the
assistance
tlon
regarded
by
the
government
which
had
always
been
given
by
the
that
$2,000,000
has
been
appropr'-
local
Trades
Council
In
the
field
of
,ated
by
Congress
for
use
In
efforts
to
control
them.
A
man
who
was
operated
on,
tell
Ing
about
it
afterwards,
said
he
was
not
sure
whether
It
was
a
case
of
appendicitis
of
professional
curios
ity.
B.
Gibson
to
May
Skinner,
Mar
garet
Smith
and
Marie
Boulter.
Musical
Selection
"A
Group
of
Descriptive
Indian
Selections."
Mrs.
L
Stamford.
Toast
"Museum
of
Northern
Bri
tish
Columbia,"
Dr.
N.
M.
Carter.
Response
to
toast.
W.
J.
Alder.
Songs;
ia
"Indian
Love
Call"
Friml
and
b
"Hiawatha's
Mel
ody
of
Love"
1
Meyer),
David
Jones.
Address,
"Indian
Culture."
Can
on
W.
F.
Rushbrook.
Annual
report,
Robert
H.
W.
Bartlett.
"Hlyu
Wahwah,"
Tilicum.
"O
Canada."
"Klahowya!"
Annual
Report
The
annual
report
was
in
pat
as
follows:
It
is
most
gratifying
to
be
able
to
report
a
lan?e
increase
in
botn
the
number
of
visitors
during
thf
TEX
DAILY
NEWS
Friday.
M.,r
h
Museum
Annual
Meeting
Theme
Is
Erection
Of
New
Building
For
Collection
Of
Exhibits
Gathering
Decides
to
Ask
City
Commissioner
to
Appoint
Building
Committee
to
Prepare
for
Drive
of
honor
found
their
names
inscribed
on
birehhark
place
card
and
the
bill
of
fare
was
written
In
the
Chinook
jargon,
such
delightful
edibles
being
served
as
'Lukutchee
Chuck"
or
Starfish
.sneclmens,
Fisheries
Ex-
lotions
of
wild
flowprs
to
Mav1
w
acasgtd.
a
great
any
voald
uke
ap
the
work.
Canon
Rashbroot
gsre
an
ac-
be
tpoijr
rJ
the
valae
of
the
In
tfkui
arts
which
were
rapidly
pass-1
tag.
He
aenttooed
the
code
nf(
Hfcirf
of
the
natives
which
wasi
Kt
anKtallv
atMsecaVcod
and
bo
tfee
cede
was
ilrastnted
In
theh
"t
to
the
aoang
people
meaas
of
stortes
The
flfst
wife
ihe
Indias
was
chosen
for
him
b
m
TteottMndthoe
of
U,eam,Ual
dinner
last
night
nSIXT,
oi
me
juuum
oi
onnern
cniL'n
LOlumDia
was
me
coakl
possess.
He
adebt
uke
otheU
neea
oi
a
new
iireprooi
buiidine
to
bouse
the
valuable
col-
wires
later
and
attest
divom
lection
and
the
passing
of
a
resolution
asking
the
City
a
bt
the
first
wife
was
his
Commissioner
to
appoint
a
building
committee
to
formu-
?0ipwiafd
Jate
a
plan
and
to
prepare
the
way
for
a
vigorous
cam-
anTnmedies
and
toe
as
of
paign
for
a
new
buHdiac
It
was
ber
of
Ue
Maseum
exhibits,
has
ipnn
bob
far
wrapping
pointed
out
that
already
a
site
created
serious
congtsttan.
Earfe
hab
This
ts
taw
mass
hand-had
been
aecared
from
the
elty
fan
the
year
the
Library
Board
r
w-,,
wr.
cfeh4
on
the
Totem
ParJ:
on
Fraser
kindly
turned
over
the
upstair;
froa3
Rapert
the
wsi
Street
and
it
had
been
decided
front
room
to
the
asaseum.
Thh
,lc-(j
nMwr
(irMdiwt
(that
the
new
bailding
most
be
of
extra
room
was
most
wekome
ba.
lajttnatarj
of
the
Bative
wneret
and
that
it
might
prob-
only
relieved
the
sttaatien
for
a
w
mbtd
lnMui
'ably
be
patterned
along
naUv-
short
time.
At
present
all
araflable
n2lVmlx
xoA
pUees
wtth
community
bouse
lines.
The
cost
space
is
overcrowded
and
some
of
tttey
CMme
m
eontsrfL
it
was
though;,
would
be
about
the
exhibits
have
not
been
put
on
Those
Present
MjOOO
but
this
was
only
approxi-,
display
for
lack
of
space.
Thosf
to
mate
as
no
plans
and
specific
"Out
of
a
total
of
2.875
visitors
cessions
incluoed
Dr
Seal
Carter
lions
had
yet
been
prepared.
2.5
were
toarists.
an
increase
Dr
j
t
Mandj
F
V
MacCaSum
i
The
dinner
was
particular'
j
over
1936
of
IjOOO,
which
gives
Rev
w
H
p.
jsmes
steen
'well
attended,
very
close
to
eighty
some
indications
of
the
interest
jB(1'Mrt
v
'L
jonei
Those
present
I
persons
being
seated
at
the
tabfes
shown
by
these
visitors
and
alo
at
dinner
included:
City
Com-
in
the
Boston
Hall
with
Rev.
Can-
,
the
growing
value
of
the
musum
mlssicner
W
J
Alder
ilrs.
R
L
Ion
Rushbrook
presiding
in
the
ab
to
this
community
as
an
added
Mcintosh,
Canon
Ruahbrook,
Mrs
isence
oi
ok
rivsiacm..
n.
u
puim
oi
interest,
ine
large
in
j
g
Gibson
Dr
Neal
Carter.
Dx
!
In
tosh.
The
walls
of
the
hall
were
crea.e
in
attendance
has
also
dc-
tr
i
t
vranHv
Rn
v
h
i
decorated
with
Indian
work
and
monstrated
the
urgent
need
of
pierce,
iuss
Phyllis
Taylor.
Mrs
I
the
tables
with
totems.
The
guest
larger
quarters.
At
times,
owing
to
i
Hr
j
r.
;twn
I.
;
Ar-
hyiu."
This
bill
of
fare
and
program,
place
cards
and
decoration!
were
the
work
of
Mrs.
J.
T.
Man-dy
assisted
by
Miss
Lois
McRae.
The
nroeram
was
as
follows:
inances
were
important
items
In
invocation.
Rev
W.
H.
Pierce.
several
tourist
boats
being
in
port
rol
and
Mri
j
E.
Boddie.
C
on
the
same
day.
it
was
not
pos
g
cum,
Mri
w
B.
skinner.
Mr.
sible
for
all
who
wished
to
ente:
and
and
Mrs
E
j
pjtzpatrick.
Mr.
the
museum
to
do
so.
to
say
noth-
XIrs
N
Fraser,
Mrs.
O.
Smith
ing
Of
the
crowded
conditions
wish
u9v
Kltlnnr
Maroaret
Liplip
Ol-Jside
which
made
it
impossible
to
and
Marie
Boulter.
Mr.
and
view
the
collection
properly
or
Mrs
c
G
Uans
D
Ui0t
H
v
with
any
degree
of
comfort.
On
Mrt-rtd
Thwi
noiiart
Dr
H
M
such
evasions
the
actual
structur-
Morriaoj,,
Rlchmond
Mortimer..
T
al
safety
of
the
upper
floor
of
the
j
Williams.
Hnco
Kraunner.
Mrs
building
had
been
questioned.
i
w
McKinlev.
Mrs.
F.
W.
Hart
"It
Is
the
unanimous
opinion
of
Mr
and
Mrs
Boulter.
Miss
Jean
tie
board
that
this
association
unw
Mr
and
Mrs
D
C
McRae
should
endeavour
to
build
a
sutf-
w
nfaiipm
m
p
Pniun
fic.
ible
flre-nroof
building
as
soon
as
j
's
McRa.
Mr.'
and
Mrs.
Frank
possible.
With
this
end
in
view
the
rbb,
Mr
and
M
j
H
xhomo.
board
has.
through
Dr.
Carter
an-
m
w
Jones.
ReT.
j.
B.
Olbson
-roached
H.
O.
McCurry
of
thf
.Iohn
Buleer
Mr
and
Mrs
C.
V
Carnegie
Corporation
with
a
view
mit.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Max
Heilbron-
-i
procuring
a
runner
grant
irom
er,
Mr
and
Mrs
Geo
w.
Cripps
'ne
uamefie
tuna,
ine
original
rant
of
$1500.
secured
In
1936
s
still
intact.
Your
board
feels
that
if
the
present
grant
could
bt
nlaped
and
nermlssion
given
tc
use
it
for
buildln
purposes,
a
nen
building
would
be
within
our
grasp
Unfortunately1.
Mr.
McCurry
wa.1
not
able
to
slve
us
anv
encour
aeement.
at
least
not
until
we
hari
raised
a
considerable
amount
lo
cally,
vj-r
board
is
at
present
censideririg
the
advisability
of
ap-nroa
chine
the
local
transnortaUor.
Mr
and
Mrs.
F.
A.
MacCallum,
N.
I
Jone
Mrs.
W
L
Stamford.
Robert
H.
W.
Bartlett.
Mrs.
N.
M.
Car
ter.
Phillip
Ray.
Mr.
and
Mrs
E
Evensen.
Miss
E
M.
Earl.
Mls
Dorothy
Stiles
and
W
6.
Vigar
FAIRBANKS
CARNIVAL
1
,
Big
Winter
Sporty
Meet
Opens
In
;r
.
J
.
1
Central
Alaska
City
tions
towards
a
bulld'ng
fund.
It
'
..
.
.
felt
that
due
to
the
growth
of,
FAIRBANK
mich
11:
ICP)
the
museum
and
its
increaslns
inMH
k.,
past
year,
and
in
the
number
of
(value
as
a
tourist
attraction
the.!
special
trains
from
all
parts
o'
'
exhibits
on
display.
(the
trans-ort
3
t'on
companies
Al!f,fra
,,.
VlA
vv
bail
year
imy-uirec
muuus
.
uiim.
uuiuiuer
neioing
us.
were
added
to
our
collection,
some
"The
board
wLshes
to
acknow'
of
the
more
important
being
as
ledc
tho
valuable
services
of
tht
follows:
'Pv
Mr.
Pierce.
His
help
in
con
A
series
of
specimens
showing
ducting
the
tourists
throueh
th'
different
stages
in
the
manufac-
Museum
added
greatly
to
their
in-
ture
of
paper
from
wood
pulp,
tcrest
Faclflc
MUls
Parer
Co.
I
The
financial
statement
showed
Volf
Tribe
ceremonial
dress.
O.
3
balance
in
Ihe
bank
of
$34.70
at
Besner.
the
end
of
the
vear.
Water-worn
amphlbollte
stone
.
New
Board
Member
B.
E.
Bailey.
1
The
board
recommended
to
th
Indian
stone
anchor,
Chief
Wal-
Crmmissioner
the
aooointment
of
ter
Wright.
N.
Mussallem
to
take
the
place
nual
three-day
Fairbanks
Ice
Car
nival
opened
today.
An
outstanding
event
will
be
the
$10M
Dog
Derby
In
which
there
are
eleve-entries.
One
of
the
drivers
in
th
race
will
be
Mar
Joyce.
Taku
road
house
operator.
WHEAT
PUICES
HIT
LOWEST
1938
MARK
WINNIPEG.
March
11:
(CP)
-"'innineg
wheat
prices
dropped
tc
the
lowest
levels
in
1933
yester-
Hqv
ti'1
Vi
rtswllricta
nf
7
r
-
)
tfn
Indian
stone
mirror.
Wm.
Hogan
made
vacant
bv
the
removal
from
clfed
at
i
igi
Indian
ceremonial
spoon-
and
the
city
of
A.
E.
Parlow.
Z'
dish,
George
Wallls.
In
presenting
the
prizes
for
col-1
MINK
FA
IS
MS
POPULAR
perimental
Station.
fklnner.
Mirgaret
Smith
and
CALGARY.
March
11.
(CP)
-
Indian
stone
sinker.
Constable
Marie
Eoulter
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson
Mini:
farmlnK
In
southern
Alberta
Potterton.
sooke
of
the
excellence
of
the
cnl-
is
becomin
as
Donulnr
n
eiivtr.
large
collection
of
beetles
and
lections
and
the
value
of
the
work
fox
farming
reports
the
Calonrv
Insects,
Mrs.
Clark.
thev
had
done,
exnressine
the
office
of
the
provincial
"The
rapid
growth
in
the
num-
hope
that
when
another
competl-
mission.
NOW
CALEDONIA
LIQUEUR
WHISKY
40
02.
26
OZ.
$2-25
16
OZ.
$1-40
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
Iirltlib
Columbia
1
Ker.
39625,
SPORT
-
BRIDGE
Pacific
Coast
SCORERS
f
sdl!le
A.
A.
Mr
Ewen
of
Musketeers
Is
Hish
Man
of
League
Individual
scores
in
lows:
A.
McEwen,
Musketeers.
M932
38468.
r
Is
Loncluded
PORTLAND.
March
11
tsu
-
1
1
1..
1
.
ICPi
,
the
tne
Prince
rnnce
'
stu"luJea
.
a
the
Pai,mr.
rrt
.v.
Rupert
Bridge
League
for
the
sea-
nt
'
son
1S37-38
are
announced
as
fol-
p,
,t
,
I'
D.
McPhee,
Ramblers,
41320.
H.
Breen,
Canadian
Legion,
41165.
R.
W.
Keenleyside.
Brackman
&
Ker.
40922.
H.
Arney.
Grotto.
40148.
J.
W.
Eastwood,
Brackman
Si.
jkane
Clippers
winning
,
vcr
Port,
land
Buc
karoos
bv
a
r.
..-.
r.t
iw...
O.
Howe.
Grotto.
54184.
!
nothing
resuIt
nad
L.
Richardson.
Musketeers,
52502.
'
tag
on
the
retaUve
Ma,
O.
Krause,
Ramblers.
52150.
teams.
J.
D.
Allen,
Brackman
&
Ker.
The
playoff
series
brtweca
tee.
S7
ond
place
Vancouver
L.
3
F.
E.
Wermlg.
Musketeers.
50531.
third
place
Buckaroo
fur
the
ri
ht
C.
Strand.
Sons
of
Norway.
49361.
t
meet
the
leagu
-
lead.::s
Seattt
u.
KaaaeTnam,
unrno.
iiisj.
sea
Hawks
in
the
ltsn
A.
French,
Musketeers.
47126.
Ipjonship
fma
3
w.lt
cLsr.
R.
Hundeide.
Sons
of
Norway.!
Vancouver
on
Mcrt-'.j'
47064.
'
S.
Jurmain,
CWJIA..
46758.
K.
Slatta,
Sons
of
Norway,
46754
H.
Love.
Ramblers.
46213.
1
H.
Wanamaker.
CI.R.,
45648.
E.
Johnson,
Sons
of
Norway.
45086.
A.
L.
Holtby.
CHRJl..
44625.
J.
McLeod,
Prince
Rupert
Dairy
I
44314.
j
L.
Tusvik,
Prince
Rupert
Dairy
J
44261.
J.
K.
Murray,
Ramblers.
43607
F.
M.
Davis.
CXRJi..
43403.
W.
D.
Vance.
Prince
Rupert
Dairy.
43075.
C.
Aune.
Sons
of
Norway.
43073.
D.
Donald.
Musketeers,
42697.
A
Hill-Tout.
Brackman
St
Ker.
42627.
W.
A.
McLean.
Ramblers.
42377.
N.
Jensen.
Sons
of
Norway,
42144.
J.
E.
Jack.
Prince
Runert
Dairy.'
41894
CUssifJE
FOR
SALE
?h
FOR
SALE
-
8
h.p.
Hcary
Dnf
"Vivian
Gas
Engine
Li
cxrelte
condition.
Price
$2C3
A
snap
EIGHT-ROOM
house
and
t!
1500.
half
cash.
Capitol
She?
T.
Collart.
Canadian
Legion,
UPRIGHT
Piano
for
iJs
Chei
37937
J
Also
8
S'olumes
of
Emi
Muic
O.
Tocher.
Prince
Rupert
Dairy.)
and
Musicians.
'
Apply
Mrs.
De
37430.
I
Carlo.
Phone
567.
A.
Thompson,
Brackman
4:
Ker.
36048.
C.
H.
Elkins.
Brackman
St
Ker.
?5C74.
O.
Dawes.
Canadian
Legion.
32141.
J.
Bremner.
Canadian
Legion,
29235.
RED
WINGS'
HOPES
FADE
FOR
SALE
Lots
1
and
2
block
20,
section
6.
Attractive
building
site
(6th
Ave.
East
1
all
cleared
and
basement
dug
to
rock
Will
sell
1,
1
or
2
lots
on
terms
to
suit
purchaser.
You
cannot
find
anything
to
equal
this
so
investigate
quickly.
Apply
608
6th
Ave.
East
(adjoining
lotsi
1631
FOR
SALE
Electric
Range
good
condition.
Also
bedroom
furni-ture.
Apply
305
3rd
Ave
6jj
FCiU
RRS'T
Suffer
Set
Back
on
I'lay-orf
Trail;
As
Result
of
Defeat
by
Montreal
CLEAN,
well-furnished
modem
.Maroons
apartments.
Phone
Red
441.
MONTREAL,
March
11:
CP)-
Win?s
became
dlmme
rlast
night
when
they
were
defeated
here
by
he
Montreal
Maroons
while
tht
Chicago
Black
Hawks
were
winning
a
fairly
easy
victory
over
th-Canadiens
at
Chicago.
In
the
third
scheduled
game
last
night
Boston
Bruins
and
New
York
Americans
battled
throush
overtime
without
Canadiens
10
Americans
.16
Maroons
13
Boston
Rangers
Ch'lcagd
DeTr6it'
11
11
7
17
110
119
10
93
94
27
99
148
American
Divismn
28
22
13
10
6
5
9
It
11
130
83
12
122
74
23
88
132
23
35
118
Pt
46
V.
43
33
49
35
31
CLAIMS
VICTORY
OVER
COYOTE
VYAPELLA,
Sa.sk.,
March
lt;
(CP)
'
Billy
Dean,
18.
claims
he
rode
horseback
after
a
coyote'
until
It
was
exhausted.
Then
he
dismounted;
chased
the
animal
on
foot
and
threw
his
heavy
overcoat-
over
It.
FORESTRY
I'liAN
I
VICTORIA,
March
11:
(CP)
British
Columbia
starts
its
forestry
:
control
program
this
summer,
disposing
of
slash
properly
to
reduce
fire
hazard
and
ensuring
seed
trees
are
left
after
cutting
a
tract
1
H0USE"1)EU0KATJX
PLASTER
and
Stucco
worK,
w
Brick
and
Tile.
Estimate
Free.
Pete
Rlishede,
Blue
826,
wj
i
WANTED
TO
TKAjjjL
:
WILL
TRADE
two-room
house
lot
I
Knot
ninltni
CKnn
("'.
:
WANTED
being
able
to
break
a
deadlock
,
WANTED
Small
furnished
hous
Lust
night's
National
League
;
or
npartment
Apply
City
Coffl-
dcuica.
Detroit,
2:
Montreal,
3.
Boston,
2;
Americans.
2.
Canadiens.
1;
Chicago,
4.
The
league
standings
to
date:
International
Division
W
D
L
Y
A
Toronto
19
8
12
113
101
mlssioner.
REX
BOWLING
ALLEY
Basement
of
Exchange
Bloc
PHONE
658
.
4
Back
In
Business
Re-entering
the
transfer
business
equipped
with
a
l"aTf
duly
truck,
stake
body,
hydraulic
dump.
Prompt
and
th
flclent
service.
Any
Patronage
Appreciated.
Also
equipped
to
do
any
form
of
excavation
work
or
building
wrecking
Can
supply
any
amount
real
first
class
garden
earth-no
muskeg
WOOD
and
COAL
Casey
Transfer
Phone
GREEN
527