atlons
of
.22,054.46.
accounted
for
mainly
by
an
over-expenditure
on
the
cemetery
road
construction
of
$16,698
.80
and
the
construction
of
the
Mount
Oldfleld
pipe
iiiie
($7,781.67).
Exhibition
road
($900)
and
elevator
road
($2,139.35),
which
Hems
were
not
provided
for
in
the
estimates,
the
preliminary
statement
for
the
year
1926
on
city
finances
was
presented
to
the
council
last
night
by
D.
J.
Matheson,
city
treasurer.
Among
items
of
Interest
on
the
statement
were
the
following:
INCOME
Tax
levy
Genera,
special
and
school
$226.29.7
J7
Tax
levy
local
Improvements
100.379.00
Penalties
for
delayed
pay
ments
of
current
taxes....
Penalties
for
delayed
payments
of
local
Ipprovement
taxes
Interest
on
tax
arrears
Dog
taxes
3.818.51
6.105.06
1,797.98
819.00
3350.00
120122
23427
3.000.00
i
656.66
133.60
1.762.82
524.78
1,750.00
171.50
1,07150
1.000.00
1,406.10
156357
703
JO
1353.55
67725
Fire
Hydrants
2.000.00
Revenue
stamps
421.58
Lund
registry
fees
8355
City
hail,
water,
light
and
phone
1251.04
$37,745.65
MlKCELLANEOrS
Interest
and
redemption
....
104,44629
Local
Improvement
taxes
payable
by
city
,
9270.33
Grants
general
hospital.'...
10.06320
Reading
room'
56727
Street
lighting
.
.i...
.......
6,78155
Publicity
".'....,.
225S
Mount
Oldfletd
pipe
line..
7,781.07
Water
proportion
rates
....
10,427.12
Library
Board
2322.67
Engineer
and
building
in
Health
department
Public
schools
.
..
Police
department
Public
works
department.
.
Over
expenditure
on
Cemetery
road
$212283.45
spector
3240.13
Fire
department
-
10.511.42
18,77931
70.683.88
16,018114
37.338.93
16.6980
$429,899.61
CIVIC
(H'EKTIONH
DlNCl'SKEII
IIV
MAYOR
'AND
CANDIDATES
AT
MEETINO
CALLED
LKT
NK1IIT.
(continued
from
page
two)
them.
"I
am
a
home
ruler
every
time
and
no
one
is
more
serious
than
I
to
have
the
city
clean"
said
the
speaker.
He
did
not
favor
the
parade
of
the
police
about
the
city
with
firearms
slung
in
their
belts.
It
was
too
military
and
the
countries
should
be
through
with
that
by
now.
The
matter
of
the
vacant
property
which
had
Teverted
to
the
city
was
discussed
by
Mr.
Black
who
thought
it
would
be
a
good
thing
to
have
these
lots
sold
on
terms
to
people
In
order
that
they
might
bring
revenue.
If
at
all
possible
It
might
be
a
good
thing
for
the
city
to
let
buyers
have
these
lots
for
the
payment
of
one
year's
taxes
provided
a
suitable
residence
was
built
thereon
and
the
owner
retained
the
property
for
sometime.
As
an
old
tinier
In
the
city
who
had
utl
his
In
Uresis
utr
he
asked
for
the
.support
of
r7
i
trn
ii
I-'1..
O
1927.
Sv
Ury.
the
people
and
said
that
the
citizens
had
nothing
to
fear
by
supporting
th
i
candidates
of
the
Trades
and
Labor!
Council.
I
The
last
speaker,
J.
M.
Morrison,
said
that
he
had
been
urged
at
the
last
minute
to
stand
for
aldermanlc
honors.
'
He
considered
that
the
ground
had
been
very
well
covered
by
the
various
Poll
taxes
3,242.21
Bpeaker8'
He
was
ld
Perfect
"cord
PROVINCIAL
GOV'T.
RECEIPTS
Teacher's
salaries
15528.58
Liquor
profits
9.604.56
Parl-Mutual
taxes
Motor
licenses
OTIIEK
RECEIPTS
Building
and
plumbln
permits
High
School
Senior
Matriculation
class
Policy,
court
fines
Trade
licenses
Burial
permits
Interest
received
less
paid
..
Soldiers'
Housing
Interest
and
commission
2.85128
6275.17
31425
60C20
12.176.85
7.010.00
506.00
686.53
612.50
Light
Dept.
3
per
cent
gross
earnings
3.064.00
Tax
sale
costs
1,889.63
Sundry
receipts
176.79
Garbage
collections
2.107.26
NJ3.
collections
1.67622
I40C.945.15
Deficit
on
Revenue
account
on
year's
operations
....
22554.46
$429,809.61
EXPENDITURE
General
Administration
Assessor
600.00
Assessor
printing
and
station-
ery
202.42
City
hall
salaries
959228
Indemnities
Printing
and
stationery
.
Postage
...........
Legal
salaries
Legal
expenses
.
.
.
.
City
Hall
Fuel
1.108.84
City
hall
expense
account..
524.12
City
clerk
printing
and
sta
tionery
,
Miscellaneous
account
Receptions
Donations
Travelling
expenses
.......
Elections
Auditor
Interest
Insurance
Maintenance
city
buildings
Janitor
Pound
keeper
with
the
platform
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council
which
had
endorsed
him
As
agent
for
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union,
he
felt
that
he
represented
a
targe
portion
of
the
laboring
class.
He
said
that
he
had
been
asked
several
times
his
views
on
the
police
situation
and
felt
that
the
matter
would
be
decided
by
the
citizens
and
he
would
be
only
too
pleased.
If
elected,
to
carry
out
their
wishes
In
the
mat
er
As
a
new
man,
it
was
not
for
htm
t.
decide
the
issue
which
had
been
left
to
the
people.
SOME
QUESTIONS
Te
chairman
then
asked
if
there
vm
any
questions
which
cry
one
desired
to
ask
of
the
mayor
or
other
candidates.
J.
Squlrechuk
asked
ar
to
the
promised
improvement
in
the
c'nder
path
to
the
dry
dock
which
was
used
by
a
large
number
of
men.
Some
men
with
rakes
had
been
sent
down
when
men
with
shovels
were
needed.
The
mayor.
In
reply,
thought
that
the
path
had
been
placed
in
shape
and,
If
not,
then
it
would
not
be
long
until
It
would
be
attended
to.
Paddy
Sullivan
rose
and
spoke
of
the
city
taking
some
action
In
having
local
men
employed
instead
of
outsiders
who
often
were
not
citizens
of
the
country.
The
meeting
was
obviously
over
and
the
people
did
not
tarry
to
hear
the
re
mainder
of
what
the
speaker
had
to
say.
COMPANY
HAS
BIG
PROGRAM
PROSPECTING
MAKLAND
OIL
CO.
ANNOUNCES
IN
EDMONTON'
IT
WILL
CONIHCT
EXPLORATIONS
IN
10115
WESTERN
PROVINCES
CAN.MAIt
DISTRICT
EDMONTON,
Jan.
12.
Important
an-
nounceemnts
as
to
the
plans
of
the
Hudson's
Bay-Martand
OH
company
for
carrying
on
the
search
for
oil
in
th!
west
are
made
by
Glen
M.
Ruby,
who
Fctur
Scnvicc.
Inc
cJ0io
doesritjke
Chocolate
Cake
THE
BEST
RESULTS
ARE
OBTAINED
I1Y
USINO
Baker's
Chocolate
(Blue
WrapperYellow
Label)
In
maing
Caes,
Pics,
Puddings,
Frosting
Ice
Cream,
Sauces,
Fudges,
Hot
and
Cold
Drn'nJ
For
more
than
145
years
this
chocolate
has
been
the
atandai
for
purity,
delicacy
of
flavor
and
uniform
quality
Tlie
triJe
mark,
"La
Dellc
Chocobtiere,"
on
every
genuine
package
WALTER
BAKER
&
CO.
Limited
Esublulieo!
1780
DORCHBSTL'R,
MASS.
Canadian
WilU
at
Montreal
BooJItc
of
Choice
Ralpei
int
fret
'
"i
V-n
ii
i
rVTV
CfMt
UnU
rihu
naarvwl
j
I
1
'
I
Pneumonia
Left
Her
With
A
Bad
Cough
Mrs.
W.
R.
Bennett,
507
14th
St
West,
Calpary,
Alta..
writes:
"Over
a
year
ago,
before
mr
twins
were
born,
I
had
an
attack
of
pneumonia
which
left
me
with
a
very
bad
cough.
Heine;
under
the
doctor's
rare,
he
tried
first
one
thing
and
thi-ii
another,
but
I
coughed
day
and
night.
A
friend
brought
n,e
a
buttle
of
Dr.
Wood's
i
Norwav
5fc
Pine
Syrup
for
to
try,
and
after
roughing
for
two
months
and
taking
four
six
ounce
bottles
of
cough
nieilii-inr,
1
suit
rid
of
my
cough
with
one
anil
a
half
bottles
of
Dr.
Wirnd'a
XorwK
.
pine
Hvruri."
Price
.13c.
per
imttle.
larir."
family
size
60c.
j
put
up
only
hv
Tho
T.
Milbum
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto.
Out
ably
be
put
Into
service.
The
company
is
also
installing
an
up-to-date
laboratory,
additional
space
having
been
obtained
by
the
present
offices
In
the
McLeod
block.
TESTING
APPARATl
S
Costly
testing
apparatus
wit!
be
plac
ed
in
the
laboratory
where
two
chem
ists,
who
have
.been
at
Ottawa
for,
wme
time
will
carry
on
their
work
The
gravity
and
other
factors
in
oil
fill
be
analysed
as
the
company
is
very
desirous
of
getting
all
possible
intimation
about
the
productive
possibilities
of
the
country.
As
extensive
field
work
to
to
be
conducted,
it
will
be
leeessary
to
make
tests
from
time
to
time
of
the
samples
sent
in
by
geologists.
"We
feel
that
there
to
a
real
need
jf
such
a
laboratory
and
do
not
intend
10
make
any
charge
for
'doing
work
toother
people
as
alt
of
us
may
profit
by
the
information
obtained."
said
Mr.
Ruby.
.till
IX
IIEI.II
WOltK
.
.The
Importance
of
having
an
aeroplane
for
aiding
in
field
work
is
also
recognized
by
Mr.
Ruby.
He
says
that
nothing
definite
will
be
done
'in
tim
respect
until
some
further
Information
is
obtained
from
the
airmen
who
are
coming
up
from
High
River,
the
fact
that
Edmonton
now
has
a
municipal
aerodrome
means
that
a
plane
can
be
easily
operated
from
here.
It
would
!
probably
carry
a
geologist
and
other
i
Is
in
charge
of
operations.
He
says
I
members
of
a
crew
so
that
Important
that
.several
hundred
thousand
dollars
1
field
work
could
be
done
In
difficult
will
be
spent
in
geological
work
In
the
sections
of
the
country.
four
western
provinces
this
year,
but'
STAIT
OK
OEOLOOISTS
there
will
not
be
any
actual
drilling
In
Some
24
geologists
will
be
sent
out
to
1927.
I
various
parts
of
the
west
as
soon
at
An
aeroplane,
which
would
be
used
'
weather
conditions
are
suitable.
It
Is
from
-the
base
at
Edmonton,
will
prob-
proponed
to
place
one
party
in
th?
Pouce
Coupe
country,
another
will
workj
the
foothills
belt
in
the
southern
part;
of
Alberta
and
thence
north,
and
j
another
will
be
engaged
at
work
In
the
Llard
river
region
and
In
northern
British
Columbia.
Parties
will
also
be
at
work
In
Manitoba
and
Saskatchewan
so
that
the
whole
of
western
Canada
will
be
tested
out
in
a
drive
for
geological
Information
and
this
will
be
done
on
a
scale
that
has
never
been
previously
attempted.
.MAP
CASHIAK
DISTRICT
The
plan
also
involes
the
mspplnf
at
the
Oassiar
district
In
British
Columbia.
This
region
is
largely
unknown,
so
far
as
structure
is
concerned,
and
It
is
possible
that
arrangements
will
be
nude
with
the
dominion
government
to
co-operate
In
carrying
on
geological
work
in
this
section.
"It
is
our
plan
to
confine
the
work
to
geological
activities
throughout
this
year.'
said
Mr.
Ruby.
"We
will
observe
'lutcropplngs
and
rock
structures
tn
certain
area
and
later
on
the
Information
will
be
assembled
so
that
we
can
decide
upon
the
next
step
In
development.
It
should
not
be
assumed
that
we
are
going
to
drill
for
oil
tn
a
certain
place
Just
because
we
might
-.end
a
party
In
to
look
over
the
forma--ton
tn
that
district."
Even
If
the
company
should
later
m
drill
a
hole
that
proved
to
be
dry,
h-'
information
obtained
might
be
worth
thousands
of
dollars
from
a
geological
viewpoint,
stated
Mr.
Ruby.
in
a
few
days
or
so
Mr.
Ruby
will
leave
for
Ottawa
where
he
will
take
up
certain
matters
with
the
federal
fov-erament.
He
also
plans
to
visit
the
scene
of
a
new
strike
at
Orandvlew.
Manitoba,
as
he
considers
that
this
Is
something
of
importance
to
western
development
plans.
During
the
past
few
months
the
local
tafT
has
been
engaged
at
compiling
Information
from
logs
of
various
wells
and
official
reports
.
The
reports
by
Dr.
Hume
have
been
regarded
as
particularly
valuable
while
extensive
work
by
other
on
authorities
in
Alberta
bu
.tlao
been
closely
studied
"
TERMINALS
HAVE
GOOD
LEAD
OVER
GROTTO,
BILLIARDS
With
one
game
still
remaining
to
be
played
between
Ohai
Balagno
and
J.
Andrews,
the
Orand
Terminals
are
now
considerably
in
the
lead
over
the
Grotto
as
a
result
of
the
games
played
laat
night
The
Individual
soorln
was
aa
followa:
O
Waush
(Orottoi.
157;
P.
ODonnell
iTermlnalxi.
200.
J.
Hamilton,
117;
P.
Zletnan.
200.
Dr.
J
H
West,
175.
R
Howe.
200.
O.
Howe
200:
II
Corbett.
ISA.
SPORT
CHAT
Oene
Tunney,
-world's
heavyweight
champion,
has
ajgned
a
contract
with
Tex
Rlckard.
New
Tork
promoter,
to
defend
his
title,
probably
next
Septem
ber.
against
a
challenger
of
Rtckard's
choice
for
what
was
declared
would
bs
"the
highest
purse
ever
paid
a
boxer.
Dudley
Pteld
Maloney,
Tunney'a
attorney,
said
the
champion
received
a
flat
guarantee
of
$400,000,
tn
addition
to
fifty
per
cent
net
of
the
proceeds
over
11.000.000.
All
Interests
agreed
Tun
ney's
purse
would
be
as
great
as,
or
greater
than
the
record
$800,000
re
ceived
by
Jack
Dempsey
when
he
lost
hi
title
in
Philadelphia
last
September.
The
contract
calls
for
a
bout
between
July
I
and
January
1,
and
provides
that
Tunney
Is
not
to
fight
In
the
meantime.
Rlckard
Is
expected
to
stage
the
battle
In
the
Yankee
Btadlum,
New
York,
which
he
has
under
lease
for
bouts.
Rlckard
plans
elimination
tournaments,
to
pick
Tunney'a
opponent.
Jack
Delaney.
Jack
Sharkey,
Paollno
Uzcudun,
Jim
Maloney
and
Paul
Br-lenbach
would
fight
for
the
honor
of
meeting
Dempsey
in
a
semi-final
and
the
winner
of
which
would
be
matched
with
the
champion.
There
.
is
anxMt
..Interesting,
article
In
the
current.
luc
of
a
welt
known
magarlne
on
the
growth
of
baskctbull,
worth
reading
by
everyone
who
has
ever
seen
a
game.
Written
by
one
of
the
world's
lending
sporting
writers.
It
commands
unusual
ateutlon.
It
will
probably
come
as
a
surprise
to
many
to
learn
that
basketball
has
now
displaced
both
baseball
and
football
as
America's
national
game;
that
there
are
more
stlieltes
playing
It
than
any
other
j;itme:
that
wUh
the
possible
exception
ol
liiiekey
uuTVlaWisse,
It
la
the
fastest
fWsliT,
fin
UiiiD
"
X
7
1
THElit:
THET
V
anted
For
Sale
For
Rent
FOR
RENT
POR
RENT
-
PURNISmO
APART-
moderate
Or-eun
View
Apartment.
First
Avenue
A
Rir.fh
Brti
Tj
K)R
RENT.
THIRTY
ROOM
EQUIP-
,
ped
hotel
Oolaa
ro:.-etn
Vrrtte
Box
341
Dairy
News
Office
ui
f
OR'
RENT.
PORNUIHBD
APART-
mirk
Inn
roonu
am;
bath:
wair
paW.
Pbnne
47.
tf
FOR
RKNT.-arnCAM
HCATBD
APAJ4T-
raenta.
Apply
Smith
At
Mletl.
Ltd,
Telephone
174.
FURNISHED
APiUtTlaaWTB
FOR
RKHT
by
day.
weak
or
month.
Phone
lied
07.
tf
FOR
RENT--MODERN
MOUBX.
FIVC
rooms
and
bath,
Muoro
Bros.
11
LOST
LOST.
OENTLBMAirS
WATC1I
ON
Third
t
Avenue
!s
frlday
night.
Plnder
please
.return
to
Pally
News
office.
tl&OO
reward.
S
'
ui.
1
,
'i
.
.iii
LOOT.
CAMEO
NCOOBT
BROOCH.
Plnder
please,
return
to
Dally
New
Office.
Reward.
g
I
ie
AlKTIONKHU
AUCTIONEER
DRINE,
107
PATTERN8
lino
and
lino
ruga
now
on
hand.
Ranges,
dining
suite
and
furniture
of
all
decrlptlis
at
private'"
sale
dolly.
I
buy.
sell
or
exchange
anything
of
value.
Phone
daytime
774,
HOARD
HOARD
THE
INLANDER
Second
Avenue.
Phone
t7.
BIO
1-1
Tsn
IMrtlty
RepreM
Chata
.
.
89500
t
!
S
Ton
UgM
Delivery
Cbaa
t
9M
Tourtng
and
Roadster
BIAjOO
port
Hoadeter
I
aaoiW
Ooneh
and
Ocupe
IO00
iliMno
l'r.ll
f'AKH
OS
II
tM
I
Pord
Ugbt
1X1
very,
open
00a
I
7$
00
I
Ford
light
Delivery,
panel
beOf
1
1
MriO
I
Pord
Ugbt
Delivery,
starter
equipment
13&000
I
Pord
Tartar
Sedan,
starter
equlpaimt
u
no
00
I
OldmlHle
&pamenger
Touring,
!
I60O
OT
Terra
eaa
be
arranged
en
both
new
and
lined
car
to
suit
the
purenaner.
KA1BN
(JAICACU:
Dealers
In
Cnilllne.
.Mrljiiiglilln.
(laklsnil.
PnnlUe
(lldmubile
anil
Cliernle
fir,
Pbnne
M
TAXI
I'hnnc
f7
Taxi
(Call
Geor.
Paul
or
Runt)
Six
and
Sfvcn
I'mtnomre-r
Ktude
Imperii
nt
your
disposal
any
tlmp.
MISS
UKOS.
I'OOh
ItOO.M
Merker
lllwk.
(Acroaa
from
Kmprsw
lintel)
IN
THOIIATIi
IV
Tin:
ki'pki:mi:
t
oi
itT
or
iiritinii
(OI.I'.MIUA
In
the
Matter
of
the
Administration
Act:
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
Andrew
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
Hi
Honor.
Judge
Robertson,
(he
10th
day
of
December.
AD
gsa.
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
Andrew
Aim.
otherwise
known
a
Anders
Aim.
deceased,
and
all
nartlr
havlns
elsim
game
known;
and
that
the
players
lni"ln"1
tna
"'1
r
hreby
re-
"
mil
(
f
A
fu
m
I
alt
aama
aBMauai
u
1
m
.
.
.
the
professional
league,
receive
higher
me.
on
"or
"77
d7,
of
salaries
man
btg
league
ball
players.
.January,
ad.
1027.
and
alt
parties
in-
..
iuirmr
tu
me
estate
are
required
to
pay
The
date,
for
the
10J8
Olympic'
forthh
"
,nd'btw,"
10
games
at
Amsterdam,
Holland,
have.
NORMAN
A.
WATT
been
definitely
fixed
for
a
rlod
of
nt
.
.S',
""rwt
"
D.C.
two
weeks.
July
28
to
Auguta
18.
In-1
Dated
the
31st
dav
of
iwVmiU:
I'n
'
elusive.
This
announcement
was
man.
last
week
by
Frederick
W.
Rublen.
sec-
im
ptmitATr
'
nynm
1
retary-treasurer
of
the
American
Olym-
pic
rommlttee.
after
cabled
advice
had;'
TIM'
1
'M
HT
or
llRiriNll
been
received
from
the
International
Olympic
committee.
rillNCU
KUI'KItT
TIDHS
f
444vt44
tVniM-.mttV.
.I.WI'AltV
It
High
8:46
am.
108
31:48
p.m.
1(1.7
"
low
3:00
lun.
0.0
-
lBit7
p.m.
03
"
Tllt'llMIIAV.
JAM!;
RV
1.1
High
0-44
i.m.
'
20.3
ft.
3J
B3
p.m
17.2
"
'ow
:i
10
11
m
88"
Hi
n
i
p
in
t,
u
"
(ii.r.Mm
In
the
Matter
of
the
Administration
I
new
mm
i
In
the
Matter
of
the
Entatn
of
Clark
1
nr.
PAGE
FOUR
7H?.
u-TI.7
CITY
DEFICIT
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McMauns
INPASTYEAR
OF
P
Tub
"1HA"C4C
KOKCt
AMD
rOT
'OU
UP'M
AJ
mtTMNT
TttVl
L
SH6CTT
llilill
MATTER?AINT
Ojlju'lit'lllillliiii,,
Ol
-
SPf
u
CAU
-
IT
S
A
CHANCE.
'TO
"TO
KILL-
BOT
Qu
CO
O1
AND
CRT
VOO
OM
"THE.
J
n
t
fQ-
,
6CA
HCry.
VKIO
HAKC
A
MAME
FOR
THEM
iTe
tJOT
AM
DAt
JOB-
I'LL
ovfr-expeniuti'rf.s
and
work
BOURSE.
UR
SHOW
VOO
THEIR
tJiCTUE
"aOVOULl.
KNOW
TIICM!
r
NOT
PROVIDED
FOR
IX
esti-mates
were
nrsroxsiitix
Showing
a
deficit
on
the
year's
oper
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
r
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
lets
than
50c
von
sauk
FOR
SALE.
13,500.00
on
terms
buys
good
general
store
business,
buildings
and
ground-
-on
c
N.
Hallway.
Good
location
tn
coming
district.
Stock
at
east.
To
rmpomtnle
party
will
cousMrr
toaalng
Wm.V
Uikaiu.
Palling.
BC.
-
a
LONO
RAN
CMC
HUMERI!
ETBItODTW
E
'
receiver,
fully
equipped
and
in
par-
feet
order,
for
sale
at
sacrifice.
Itn-on
for
Miring,
owner
out
of
town
See
It
at
Parkin-Ward
Ekntrlr
I
,
TOR
SALE.
TO
OUMMt
OCT
AN
ftS-tate.
we
are
authorised
to
set!
smrrni
lots,
some
comet,
.harbor
slew.
ai4
'
ou
aewer.
PncM
low
and
ternwj
from
110.00
muoUuy
RnqulM
T.j
McCtynioctt.
tf
FOR
SALE.
THREE
ROOM
HOUM
'
with
fine
harbor
view
Bum
Itgt
i.ooQ.oo
on
terms
This
is
a
at
the
prlee
Tlkso.
Onhart.
Ltd
FOR
SALE.
-
PIANO,
PRACTICALLY
new.
Apply
sorrier
Pulton
and
Sixth
Avenue,
m
Sunrise
Qraoary.
is
-
115.00
A
MOJfTH
BCTB
A
PTHX
B47TLD-
tag
lot;
Orabam
Avenue.
Walker
1
Music
Store.
tf
?OK
BALE
PAIR
OP
BLUE
POXBB
!
Apply
O.
H
Odd
Sen
v)w
Apartments
tf
FOR
SALE
PIANO.
noUSKMOLD
FOR-nlture
im
pleasure
boat.
Phone
Red
511.
CHIKOrUACTIC
lilt.
K.
E.
HVOLESON
CIIIHOrKtCTOK
ati
Third
Atrniie.
Ofnre
vtolU
1100
Route
calls
UM
Pr
appointment
Phone
Omre
Blue
M
RetMertre
Blsk
253
MOOD
A.
IMtCMIN
Seal
Cne.
Mixed
Wofttl
Weeks
per
M
KtMtrng.
tier
load
lM
Tutwmt
Weed,
per
ld
lAXO
tHUverea
fmlt
Herein;
Phane
llljrk
481
KKSTAUUANTS
HOOD
lit
cur.
Mr
Unaer.
Proprletreaa
Third
Avenue
Neat
O
W
V
A.
I1mnI
Hume
I'unfcrd
Meal.
P'loiie
nrsck
700
ANOTJIMt
HIP.
KWUKTION
IN
CHKVHOI.KT
COMMKKCIAI.
CAR
1'iticns
ArticJ
ound,4
j
MAIL
SCHEDULE
Ol
T-4HIINU
Vnt
(he
Ij.t
MotKUye.
Wninriuar
5.-
eluiM
.
fu
anranier
Tuewlay
.
.
,
Pry
...
BaHmktyt
CJJU
Jan
14,
it
PtreA
els
nui
Vasuvrr
on
Mxikisvk
w-IknttMtaf
by
CNR
In
Anjm.
Allre
ArtM
)
..1
.j
mler
-
Sundays
.
$
Wrdneaday
la
ri.
Slmp-m
!
Kik-.
sataBSaBoVJisa
lu
Alaka
pvlnl
--
Ja
10
SM
Tm
((neen
batloU-
Jast.
it.
ae
K-4'OttlN..
trnm
the
t
Tbedaya,
Tturi
.i
I
rum
taitfautef
Hmxlsye
.
Widow
nay
CTMm
Jan
m
x
llm
AHi.
Altre
Anr
M
Premier
Hum
Pt,
MmfwHi
mmI
-
k
1
'
taBidaja
I
mm
tlaeaa
foim
Jan
If
Inxa
llnera
CM'tollr
Jan
11
77
im
loui
nio
-
flraham
at
Attn
Ave
M
Ave
ftth
K-
tb
Ave
PulKn.
'
tb
Ave
i
nmnp
'
11
tb
At
S4Mrrbraoke
llth
Ave
Conrad
h
Oft!
Ave
Hay
CCh
At
May
Cove
t.i'
lr
tb
Ave
Col
ton
H
tb
rr
MrUridr
!
Oovt
Bide
Pro
Oa
Wharf
OTJ.
Wharf
OTP
Ullon
nd
Are
nd
H-Urd
Ave
At
riilwT!
Srd
Av
tt
tb
S'
days
only
STEAMSHIP
M0VEHEN1
t'nr
Vanrnuter
Tiedy
Cardna
PrldJj
a.
Prtnee
R'i"'
'
Balurday
a
Catui.
Saturday-
m
Prirtrrw
R""
""'
Jan.
14
-aa.
Prinee
M
.r
Jaa
3B--M.
Prllirw
M
"
I
mm
Vieiiner
Btindsy
.
Oartlen
Wednesday--
Pr
"
'
'
w
Fndsy
Csuia
Batunly
-s
I'rlncewi
'
T
Jan.
10-
a.
Pimee
M
'
Jan
34
a
Prineew
U
lr
INfl
niiimhiii
and
N
ounaay
m
mrarnu
Aim'
r'i
T".n
Antl'r"il
ri.n.
Port
hlm.n
ami
Aim.
Dereased,
Intestate.
t
Tuesdav
m
Cardruu
I
lor
Mewart,
Anjoi
aiirt
AH'
Ar"
ounaay
-as.
uaraen
,.
1
WediitMdav-HM.
Prfn-'
B"!'"'
I'rtmi
Mewarl.
Anyot
ami
"
Tuesday
as.
Cardena
rrlday-as.
Prince
Run"'
lor
ijueen
irlotie
Jan.
l
a
Tlnce
C4ifir.
Jan.
2D--
Prince
t'harli-I'lnni
((iiitii
f'hsrlolle
Jan
IS
-a.
Prince
ciuh.
Jan.
27-a.
Prinee
riu'i-l'r
Aliinka
,
Jan.
10
as.
Prinee.fi
Mi'"
Jan.
34-
-.
Princemi
M.'"
Iriim
AlitHkn
,
Jan.
14
m.
Princes
M''
Jan
2fl-s.
prlnceea
Mi
C.N.R.
TRAINS
Eiuil
Mondays.
Honor.
Judg,
f
RoWtaVn.
th.
Tflth
day
o
Saturday.
Docepiber
A.D.
1020.
I
wo
oppolriled
Tom
East
Tuesdays.
T:
ti$J?2!Lu
rTrciark
Sunday,
having
c.ln
.R.rnVtU,e
..
3
t&
"
m
tmTv'ver'Xli'
tn
,,,rn,,h
imiV
.i.t
't.
0
me
on
or
"wfore
the
lOtli
day
of
January,
A
D.
1027
and
ill
Xfflrld
10
i"
UIi
1
1
to
P?y
tn"
motint
of
their
In-dehtetlnen
lo
me
forthwith
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
AdmlnUtMtor.
r.
the
,8th
I
PAIN
11
BLADD
'
.1-
ni
.
flNTAl:.a
B
sur
t
v
Loss
fr
ts
lt
MM
hi