CI
PAGE
FOUR
PAPER
MAKING;
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McManus
lyix
f
j
TMiiHUb
A
GOV
DONT
TALK
back
YOU
FAT-HEAD-
YOU
HAD
MY
TIMBER
SUPPLY
rOX
ME
CHIEF?
ijf
J
WHO
HA.SPHKED
TOME-IKNOYJ
.
CHAurFEUH
PINCHED-
NOW
i!
..oi
YCB-ALDeRMAM-JlCCs
TO
GOOOvvN
TOTHt
Jail
'
THAT
VHATVM
TALK'M
am
a
ME
THAT
"YOU
iX.Cjt
HIS
CARON
:
Tffi
FOHTY
DOLLAR
TO
C-T
'
-RE
Ml3
I
TWOr7
ABOUT1
bOTWEH-lN-LAW
0
0
Ujj
P
SPOT
FO
IIOX.
T.
II.
PATTl
I.I.O,
MIMSTKK
(II
AN'
HE
A"5KE.D
METOCWE
"YOU
JOB-
I'M
COIMC
I.AXKS,
I11VF.S
MIltXHlllTN
OX
UK
11
TO
POT
YOO
OM
THE
t'KXT
111(1
(J.C.I.
TlMlir.lt
POLICE
FORCE!
DEAL
VICTOIIU.
Jan.
11.
That
Installation-
of
the
Powell
River
Paper
Company'
large
new
paper
making
unit
was
de
pendent
,
upon
an
adequate
supply
of
pulp
timber
on
the
caast
was
the
atatement
of
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo,
mln-Uter
of
lands,
when
he
answered
criticism'
of
the
sale
of
large
government
timber
areas
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
4
Islands
to
the
mainland
concern
this
week.
Before
the
government
decided
td
sell
the
Queen
Charlotte
timber,
the
minister
declared,
he
had
been
advised
by
the
Powell
River
Company
that
if
they
could
not
secure
adequate
government
timber
on
the
coast,
and
If
the
government
insisted
on
controlling
the
price
of
newsprint,
then
heads
of
the
company
would
advise
against
the
Installation
o:
tne
new
unit,
opened
this
year.
After
learning
that
the
company's
develop
ment
was
dependent
upon
a
future
timber
supply,
the
government,
Mr.
Pattullo
said,
had
decided
to
make
the
Queen
Charlotte
limits
available
'for
sale-
by
open
tender.
TIIIKTY
YEA
Its'
MITI.Y
"In
order
that
the
public
may
understand
this
question,
let
me
point
out
that
to
encourage
the
development
of
the
pulp
and
paper
Industry
In
this
province,
the
Forest
Act
provides
that
there
may
be
sold
to
any
pulp
unit
a
quantity
of
timber
equal
to
thirty
years
supply
for
the
capacity
of
the
unit.
"In
the
various
timber
sales
that
are
held
by
the
Forest
Branch,
they
are
practically
all
put
up-at
the
instance
of
some
Individual
who
is
especially
Inter'
ested.
"The
Powell
River
Company,
before
proceeding
with
the
Installation
of
the
new
200
ton
unit
w.hich
they
recently
installed
at
the
cost
of
several
million
dollars,
wanted
to
know
what
the
policy
or
tne
administration
would
be
with
regard
to
their
acquiring
an
additional
supply
of
timber
for
their
plant
so
that
they
could
be
assured
of
a
sufficient
quantity
of
timber
to
Justify
them
in
proceeding
with
the
new
installation.
"I
pointed
out
to
the
company
that
of
the
standing
timber
oa
this
coast,
no
less
than
two
hundred
billion
out
of
two
hundred
and
thirty
billion
feet
was
alienated
Into
the
hands
of
private
owners
before
the
present
administration
took
office,
and
that
the
government
was
not
particularly
anxious
to
dispose
of
furtter
large,
blocks
on
the
coast.
NEW
I
XIT
I'LAXNEO
"Just
about
this
time
I
was
having
some
conversations
with
the
company
in
respect
of
the
price
charged
for
newsprint
to
the
newspapers
of
British
Columbia,
and
was
Insisting
that
the
price
charged
in
British
Columbia
should
net
be
higher
than
the
eastern
price.
The
late
;Norman
Lang,
who
was
then
general
manager
of
the
company,
and
who
was
conducting
negotiations
for
the
company,
advised
me
that
if
the
company
was
not
to
have
access
to
any
government
timber
on
the
coast,
and
at
the
same
time
the
government
Intended
to
control
the
price
of
newsprint,
he
would
advise
his
company
not
to
proceed
with
the
Installation
of
the
new
unit.
I
told
the
late
Mr.
Lang
that
the
government
would
be
glad
to
see
his
company
prosper
and
expand,
and
that!
under
the
circumstances,
if
the
company
proceeded
with
the
Installation
of
the
new
200
ton
unit,
and
could
locate
a
supply
of
government
timber
that
was
not
readily
accessible
to
small
operators
but
that
would
require
development
on
a
Urge
scale,
and
heavy
expenditure
to
make
the
operation
successful,
that
favorable
consideration
would
be
giver
to
put
such
an
area-up
to
public
competition,
which
would
enable
them
to
purchase
the
same
in
the
open
market.
.
'mie
company
went
ahead
with
the
new
unit,
which
la
completed.
They
are
selling
newsprint
to
British
Columbia
papers
at
the
eastern
price,
and
an
areaof'
government
timber
on
Queen
Charlotte
Island
Is
not
up
for
sale
at
public
competition.
"Every
timber
sale
held
by
the
Department
Is
treated
on
ita
merits
as
regards
upset
price.
This
sale
requires
a
heavy
Investment
of
capital
for
development,
and
heavy
transportation
charges.
It
is
obvious,
therefore,
that
the
atumpage
price
must
be
lower
than
that
received
for
more
accessible
tracts
wnicn
have
been
sold
by
the
Forest
Branch
from
time
to
time
for
Immediate
operation
in
various
paru
of
the
province.
There
are
itw
of
private
timber
in
British
Columbia-
at
the
present
time,
and
areas
of
timber
In
Alaska,
Just
as
accessible
or
even
more
so
than
the
uueen
Charlotte
Island
timber,
that
can
be
purchased
at
lower
figures
than,
tne
upset
price
placed
on
this
area.
The
Tory
administration
preceding
our
administration
sold
better
located
timber
than
the
Queen
Charlotte
Island
timber
for
ten
cents.
OLD
STATI'TEH
Itl(lll)
When
the
present
administration
took
i
office,
the
statutes
In
respect
of
the
pulp
and
paper
industry
were
so
rigid
and
Inelastic
that
It
was
evident
that
no
further
development
would
take
place
in
the
province
other
than
existing
concerns.
One
of
the
objection
raised
was
that
the
Investor
must
spend
a
lot
of
time
and
money
investigating
hi
proposal,
only
to
find
that
he
must
go
to
public
competition,
and
might
thereby
loss
both
his
time
and
money.
Under
this
administration
the
Forest
Act,
was
'
amended,
maintaining
tie
competitive
principle,
but
maklnc
wider
provision
In
O
1927
I
NT
i.
FwHSto,
Inc
cL,,
other
respects,
for
the
encouragement
of
the
Industry.
j
'Since
the
enactment
of
this
legisla
tion
a
considerable
number
of
investors'
have
been
active
in
-
investigating
a
number
of
likely
looking
undertakings,
although
there
Is
still
complaint
as
to
the
competitive
feature.
I
believe
that
the
competitive
feature
has
retarded
the
development
of
the
Industry
In
the
province.
In
the
older
provinces
of
Que-
I
be
and
Ontario,
with
the
Industry
sol
highly
developed,
the
competitive
prtnei-1
ie
is
no
deterrent,
yet
while
I
think
that
the
principle
has
retarded
develop
ment
in
British
Columbia,
I
would
not
at
this
stage
advocate
doing
away
with
it.
The
trend
of
events
Is
swinging
to
British
Columbia,
and
the
public
itself
feels
safer
with
the
competitive
principle.
"While
it
is
desirable
to
get
addl-
Hanal
Industries
in
the
province,
it
a
equally
essential
that
we
than
protect
i
the
Industries
that
are
here.
I
know
LJ0io
cloestitjike
Chocolate
Headache
Made
Her
So
Sick
She
Could
Not
Work
Miss
Lola
White,
Cape
Bald,
X.D.,
writes:-"I
suffered
severely,
for
a
long
time,
with
a
lad
headache.
It
would
ache
and
ache
until
it
made
me
so
sick
I
could
not
work
at
all.
A
friend
recommended
1
effilffiW
something
about
the
pulp
and
paper;
and
after
using
a
few
bottU
of
this
situation,
ana
i
am
convinced
that
no
I
meiueine
i
reel
that
I
cannot
mom-
company
could
start
a
new
pulp
and
paper
Industry
based
on
the
area
now
up
for,
sale
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
and
make
a
success
of
It
In
the
immediate
future.
A
.SOLID
COMPANY
"The
merchants
and
people
of
British
Columbia
generally,
have
had
.an
experience
of
fly-by-night
companies
who
start
up
only
to
leave
a
Uailof
creditors
In
their
wake.
On
the
other
hand,
here
is
an
instance
of
a
strong
'
and
capable
company
who
desire
to
expand
and
did
expand
to
the
extent
of
the
addition
of
a
200
ton
unit,
and
I
believe
it
to
be
In
the
public
interest
that
they
or
any
similar
concern,
shall
have
reasonable
opportunity
to
seoure
an
adequate
supply
of
the
raw
material.
The
public
may
be
assured
that
the
public
interest
are
amply
protected.
The
public
gets
the
atumpage
price,
royalty
ol
timber,
income
tax.
water
rentals,
and
the
Income
derived
directly
and
indirectly
from
thousands
of
people
which
the
operations
of
the
company
support.
Par,
therefore,
from
taking
the
administration
ta.
task,
as
has
been
done.
I
believe
it
should,
be
commended
for
its
patriotic
effort
to
build
up
solid
indus
try
in
this
province.
With
regard
to
the
matter
of
spruce
mend
it
too
hfo-Mr
in
n
!,,...
suffer
from
headache
of
any
kind."
tor
the
fast
43
years
B.B.I1.
has
Uo.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Ont
dlcatlons
are
that
the
amount
of
clear
spruce
that
wodfd
be
suitable
for
aeroplane
use
is
limited.
AEKOI'LWi:
SI'ltlCE
"In
criticising
this
aale
It
was
also
suggested
that
considerable
indignation
was
aroused
by
the
government
permitting
the
allocation
of
another
area
of
aeroplane
spruce
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Iclands
to
American
Interests
who
cut
the
logs
and
hauled
them
to
Los
An-gele
to
be
milled
there.
This
statement
h
not
true,
and
there
must
be
some
motive
behind
such
a
statement.
What
actually
happened
was
that
prior
to
the
present
administration
taking
office,
and
during
the
time
when
the
acquirement
of
timber
by
the
process
of
staking
was
allswed.
a
large
area
of
timber
on
Massett
Inlet.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
passed
into
private
hands.
A
Los
An
geles
company
secured
certain
cutting
right
from
the
owners
of
the
timber.
and
proceeded
to
operate.
The
opera
tions
of
this
company
were
very
eatls-faetoyr.
The
manufacture
that
thev
for
aeroplane
purposes:
some
time
aro
.
carried
out
was
a
committee
wu
appointed
to
iavesti-1
mifiimtim
that
wai
required
to
permit
L
ui
iuuue
uyim
ui
;
cxpurv,
ana
meir
proauct
was
camea
'
this
material;
but
to
date
neither
the
J
to
Los
Angeles
to
be
there
further
re-
Federal
nor
the
Lxperlal
government
I
fined.
This
is
the
same
oreanlzatlon
has
taken
any
steps
to
aoqulre
and
re-
I
that
wanted
further
time
to
Investigate
serve
spruce
in
British
Columbia
for
fu-
;
the
aale
recently
effected.
I
have,
there-ture
needs.
When'
during
the
World
i
fore,
advised
this
same
company
that
War
large
quantities
of
aeroplane
spruce
ftf
they
are
prepared
to
erect
a
pulp
were
required,
the
fact
tnat
much
of
our
:
and
paper
plant,
that
the
government
timber
was
In
private
hands
did
not
pre-
will
give
favorable
consideration
to
vent
the
securing
of
same
for
war
pur-
.
their
securing,
under
the
term
of
the
posea;
and
I
do
not
think
that
the
alle-
'
Forest
Act.
such
additional
quantity
of
nation
of
the
area
In
question
will
ma-
timber
as
they
may
require
to
supple-terlally
affect
the
situation
with
regard
ment
their
present
holding,
to
future
supplies
should
the
need
lor.
LOCAL.
M
AM
T.M'TMtK
them
arise.
As
a
matter
of
fact
the
"It
is
the
desire
of
the
government
cruise
shows
that
the
run
of
spruce
in
that
timber
shall
be
manufactured
to
this
areata
only
of
fair
quality
and
ln-
tha
highest
possible
refinement
within
6ake
v
DaA)ct
of
Oioicc
Ktciptl
unt
ret
ill1
37
Highest
Award
in
liurupe-
utkl
Aineitcu
THE
BEST
RESULTS
ARE
OBTAINED
BV
USINQ
Baker's
Chocolate
(IHue
Wrrrr
YelW
Label)
In
nulling
Caes,
Pies,
Puddings,
Frosting
Ice
Cmim,
Sduccs,
Fudges,
Hot
and
Cold
Drins
For
more
than
145
years
this
chocolate
has
been
the
standard
for
purity,
delicacy
of
flavor
and
uniform
quality
Th
trade
mwl,
MLa
Delle
Chocolatiere,"'
on
every
genuine
raclage
.WALTER
BAKER
&
CO.
Limited
CtaUMied
1780
DORCHESTER,
MASS.
Canadian
Mills
at
Montreal
mm
il
l
the
confines
of
the
province.
The
con
version
of
timber
into
the
finished
product
of
paper
results
in
the
expen
dlture
of
a
much
larger
sum
of
money
with
thf
province
than
the
ordinary
timber
operation.
Tho
Powell
River
Company,
to
'Whom
the
timber
aale
was
awarded,
manufactures
the
timber
Into
leflned
article,
paper;
and
I
am
advised
that
In
the
recent
installation
of
their
new
200
ton
unit
ninety
per
cent
or
the
undertaking
was'
of
Canadian
ST.
ANDREW'S
WOMEN
ELECT
OFFICERS
FOR
NEW
YEARACTIYITIES
The
annua)
meeting
of
the
Women'
uxiiiary
of
St
Andrew
Anglican
athedral
was
held
yesterday
afternoon,
rhe
proceedings
were
opened
with
an
address
by
Archdeacon
O.
A.
Blx
on
missionary
affair
followed
by
the
ad-jifnltterlng
of
holy
communion.
Election
of
officer
resulted
a
follows;
Honorary
President.
Mrs.
P.
H.
Du
Vernet
Honorary
Vice-President,
Mrs.
O.
A.
tlx.
President.
Mr.
Thomas
Andrew.
First
Vice-president,
Mr.
Wallace
C.
Orchard.
Second
Vice-president.
Mrs.
It.
L.
Jclntosh.
Secretary.
Mi..
F.
a.
Pyle.
Treasurer.
Mrs.
a.
H.
Arnott.
Dorcas
Secretary.
Mr.
McCoskrle.
Envelope
Secretary.
Mr.
W.
j.
Greer.
Leaflet
Secretary.
Mr.
A.
O.
Rlx.
Box
Secretary.
Mr.
Dalby.
Literature
Secretary,
Mr.
A.
T.
Par.
kin.
Girls'
President,
Mr.
C.
Q.
Mill.
Junior
President,
Mrs.
C.
'i.
Evltt.
Little
Hefper'
President.
Mr.
E.
M.
Tucker.
Diocesan
delegate.
Mr.
W.
J.
Greer
and
Mr.
O.
A.
Woodland.
CRIBBAGE
LEAGUE
RESUMES
GAMES
'III
Morarr.
St.
Andrew.
Minv.
i
ITIiire
ltiixrt
Hotel
ami
c.
v.
Mrrhaiilr
Winner
11
.Night
Crlbbage
league
result
last
night
were
at
follows:
C.
N.
Operating
vs.
Knights
of
Colum-bu
postponed
until
January
12.
Cold
Storage
14,
Dry
Dock
13.
St.
Andrews
18,
Son
of
Canada
11.
Moose
18.
Orange
Lodge
11.
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
Is,
Canadian
Legion
13.
C.
N.
Mechanics
IS.
Grotto
12.
Cold
Storage
..
1
8t.
Andrew
1
Moose
1
Play'd
W.
L.
-
nuptn
tioiei
i
f
ON.
Mechanic..
I
J
;
Dry
Dock.
I''
6ons
of
CahadaA
1
Orange
Lodge'
.
.
.
'
1
Canadian
Legion
1
Jrotto
1
C.N.
Operating.
.
0
K.
of
Columbus
0
o.
-
Pta.
0
0
0
0
o
0
0
i
SPORT
CHAT
j
x
--n
Girls'
basketball
In
Toronto
I
pro
raising
some
excitement
and
prrhap)
,ttrenuous
game
this
winter.
Senior
basketball
looks
better
than
ever
In
that
city,
with
any
one
of
the
four
,
girls'
clubs
a
good
possibility
to
win
the
title.
Hamilton
has
one
smart
girls'
senior
team,
and
there
he
been
mention
of
the
.Ambltlou
City
girl
attempting
to
-get
Into
the
Toronto
group.
In
Ottawa
a
thriving
city
for
basketball
there
are
ten
cjubs
of
high
csllbre.
Reports
from
Edmonton
in
dlcate
that
the
wrld-renowned
Ed
montoji
Orads.
the
worlds
lady
baa-jketball..
champions,
will
find
ird
com.
.petition.
This
may
mean
the
breaking
I
up
of
the
team
that
ha
so
far
shown
;
superiority
over
the
eastern
Canada
champion.
The
senior
team
in
I
Toronto
today
would
stand
great
poi-
(tbllltlea
of
mttehlng
the
Orads,
even
;ln
the
latter'
heyday.
A
girl'
team
I
In
.Edmonton
named
the
Independent
jl
garnering
support
right
now.
Th
Orad
are
undoubtedly
weakened
by
the
murcwon
or
uonny
amytn,
their
sen-satlonal
batket-getter,
about
again
play,
lug.
Otne
Tunney
Is
receiving
plenty
of
publicity
In
the
paper
Mies
days
and
V
anted
For
Sale
For
Rent
IXWO
RANOE
SUPERHETERODYNE
receiver,
fully
equipped
and
In
per.
feet
order,
for
sale
at
sacrifice.
Itr.
son
for
selling,
owner
out
of
town.
See
It
at
Parkln-Ward
Electric.
II
TOR
8AfJt.--TO
CLCW
OTT
V
'
tate.
we
are
authorised
to
sell
several
ioia,
some
comers,
harbor
view,
aj.d
on
sewer.
Price
low
and
terras
Irom
S10.00
monthly.
Enoulre
T.
McClymont.
u
I
FOR
SALE.
THREE
1UMU
IlotTnv
with
fine
harbor
view.
Built
1933.
11,000
00
oa
term.
This
U
a
snap
t
the
price.
Theo.
Callart,
Ltd
113.00
A
MONTH
BUYS
A
FINE
BUILD.
ing
lot;
art
ham
Avenue.
Walker's
Music
Store.
tf
FOR
SALE.
PAIR
OP
BLUE
POXES.
Apply
0.
H.
Udd.
80s
view
Apartment,
tf
Ton
SALE-PIANO.
HOUSEHOLD
PUn.
nltur
and
pleasure
boat.
Phone
Red
an.
8
FOK
KENT
FOR
RENT.
FURNISHED
APAHT
ment.
two
and
three
room.
Rent
moderate.
Ocean
View
Apartments,
First
Avenue
&
Sixth
Street.
7
FOR
RENT.
THIRTY
ROOM
EQUIP-
p-d
hot!.
Oolng
concern.
Write
Boa
343
Dally
New
Orace.
if
FOR
RENT.
FURNISHED
APART.
mnt;
four
rooms
and
bath;
water
paid.
Phone
54?.
U
FOR
RENT.
STEAM
HEATED
APART-
menu.
Apply
Smith
&
Mallett.
Ltd.
Telephone
174.
FURNISHED
APARTMENTS
FOR
RENT
by
day.
week
or
month.
Phone
Red
eo7.
u
FOR
RENT.
MODERN
HOUSE,
F1VC
room
and
bath.
Munro
Bros.
if
LOST
LOST.
GENTLEMAN'S
WATCH
ON
Tiilrd
Avenue
last
Friday
night.
Finder
please
return
to
Dally
New
office.
S10.00
reward.
t
LOST.
CAMEO
NUGGET
BROOCH,
Finder
please
return
to
Dally
New
Office.
Reward.
8
AUCT10NKEH
AUCTIONEER
BRINE,
1927
PATTERNS
lino
and
lino
rugs
now
on
hand.
Ranges,
dining
suites
and
furniture
of
all
description
at
private
aale
dally.
I
buy,
sell
or
exchange
any.
thing
of
value.
Phone
daytime
774.
HOARD
UUAKU.
THE
INLANDER,
819
Second
Avenue.
Phoni
137.
It
It
not
cotlng
him
a
cent.
When
h-went
through
the
lc
at
Christina
1
time
and
narroaly
escaped
drowning
every
paper
in
the
country
featured
the
news.
Since
then
there
have
been
rival
claim
of
promoter
who
have
professed
to
have
signed
up
th
new
champ
for
a
fight
this
year
but
according
to
the
late
possip,
Rlckard
has
the
new
ml
holder
signed
for
a
match
which
will
take
place
this
fall.
The
term
it
I
laid
guarantee
Tunney
about
the
same
as
Dempsey
received
for
the
last
fight,
and
will
total
alto
gether
about
$1,000,000.
Advertise
In
thu
Dally
News.
rv
,
4
I'KINCn
RUPERT
TIDES
-
-
MTIlNKMl.iV,
J.tM'.UtY
1
High
8:40
ajn.
108
"
31:48
pjn,
10.7
"
l-ow
3:03
a
m.
8.0
"
15:37
p.m.
03
'
TIH
IttjltV,
4AMMIV
13
High
',.
0:44
ajn.
30.3
ft.
33:83
pin.
17.2
"
'
3:10
am.
8
0
"
10
.
'34
pjn.
B.3
"
l7
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
fo
let
than
50c
FOK
S.U.K
POn
8ALE.-M.500
00
on
term
buy
food
general
(tore-
business,
buildings
and
ground
on
C.
N.
Railway.
Oood
location
In
coming
district.
Stock
at
cost.
To
responsible
party
will
consider
leasing.
Wm.
D.
Lukena,
Palling.
BC.
a
CIIIHOI'KACTIC
lIL
R.
K
i:voi.rMs
IIIIKOI'IUI'TOK
C21
Thlnl
Airnue.
one
visit
-
1
1
no
Houm
call
DO
For
appointment
rhone
Offlee
Blue
BS
Residence
Black
333
noon
A.
lHtW-.o
e-l
re.
Mixed
Wood
Block
per
load
IA
00.
KisiHss.
per
Us
tS53
Furnace
Wood,
per
load
M
OO
Delivered.
Salt
Herring
I-Ikjiw
lllark
KKSTAUKANTS
fumii
e.th
cut.
Mr.
Unger.
1-roprletrtiM
Third
Avenue.
Neit
O.
W.
V.
A.
(IcmmI
Home
Conked
Meal.
Phone
Black
700
ANOTHER
RIO
REDUCTION
IN
CIIRVROLtTT
COMMERCIAL
CAR
PRICES
MH
Ton
Utility
Expnm
Ch"U
I
83JC0
4
Ton
Light
Delivery
Ghaast
t
83000
Touting
and
Roadster
SISjOO
Sport
Roadster
I
80Q
Coach
and
Cctipe
11030
00
8ln
1
11340
Landau
Illsirw
VHT.U
(HUH
OS
lltMl
I
Ford
Light
Delivery,
pen
boy
I
7500
I
Ford
Light
Delivery,
panel
body
(15400
t
Ford
Light
Delivery.
tarter
equipment
435400
t
Ford
Tudor
Sedan,
aUrter
equipment
4100
00
1
Oldsmoblle
S-passenger
Touring.
1933
KSO000
Term
can
be
arranred
on
both
new
and
ued
car
to
suit
th
purchaser.
KAIKN
CAKAfSE
Dealer
in
rtlle.
Mejiii(lilln,
Oaklsnrl,
PonlUe
oiilMimlille
and
riietrnlfi
car.
Fhnne
53
TAXI
Phone
67
Taxi
(Call
Ceore,
Paul
or
Gust)
Six
nnd
Sevrn
P.-iNSfinrer
Stude-baker,
at
your
disposal
any
time.
ROSS
IIROS.
POOL
ROOM
'
Meeker
IHock.
(Across
from
Empress
Hotel)
IN
PRORATE.
IX
THE
MTIU.Mi:
('Ot'RT
Of
llltlTlHll
((lU.MIIIt
In
the
Matter
of
the
AdmlnUtrstlon
Act;
and
In
the
Matter
of
tn
Estate
of
Andrew
Aim,
otherwise
known
a
Anders
Aim,
Deceased,
Intestate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His
Honor,
Judge
Robertson,
th
18th
day
of
December.
A
D.
1930,
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
Andrew
Aim,
otherwise
known
as
Anders
Aim,
dereased,
and
all
parties
having
claim
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified
to
me,
on
or
before
the
17th
day
of
January.
AD.
1937.
and
all
parties
In-debted
to
the
estst
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
.
..
0fflell-l
Adminlntrstor.
Dated
the
3Ut
day
of
December,
A.D.
1920.
IN
PRORATE
iv
Tin:
hi
riiKMK
roT'itT
of
niiiriMi
rouMiut
In
the
Matter
of
the
Administration
Act;
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
EHata
of
Clark
Tn"!"0.".'
DM-eid:.
Intestate
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
Ills
Honor.
Judge
Robertson,
the
15th
day
of
?l.T
.A
D-
J"8'
1
w
sPPOlntrd
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
Clark
Edward
Bronson,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
aro
hereby
reoulrrd
to
furnl.h
me.
pro-K.rIT
J"rlflJ
to
me
on
or
before
th
18th
day
of
January,
A
D.
1027,
ana
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
eatst
r
re-quired
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
In-debtednes
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator,
r,
.
j
...
....
Frlnee
Rupert.
BO.
tn
,flln
December.
AI).
Iv?0.
Aitklei
!-ott
and
Focnd,4t
MAIL
SCHEDULE
MIT-OOIM1
For
I
lie
'ji
Monday.
Wednevday
and
fc'at
cloxa
,
j,
T
Vanraiiter
.
Tuesday
y
.
-rruur
mi
Saturdays
,
Or
It.
Jan.
14.
31
First
el)
man
11
alto
Cc
-x
Vancouver
on
Monday.
Wee
:ri
Ssturdiy
by
OJ4JV
trsiru.
To
i)o,
A
lie
Aim,
steart
wlee
Surrfsya
Wedaewtara
T
Ft.
KiniuM
an
.
Sunday
B
II
INsm
KlteffNtJ
To
.lj.l3
rulnl
JiD
10.
34
To
uern
rhsrlulle
Jan.
It.
29
.
IS-f'OttV(t
FrM
.he
fjft
Tllajr.
Ttiuradsy
an
at
Frum
inr-uter
SuMaya
Wednesday
FrMay
CPR.
Jan
10.
34
nni
.tnj.
Allrr
Atm,
!(
jrt
Premier
Tuenday
1
Frfclsy
8
t
I
loin
PL
.HliMpn
six!
Nm
.
ruim
Tuesday
Ilitfil
.tU.ka
Pnlnl
v
lan.
14.
M
,
Front
Ijueert
t'luirlolle-
Jan
IS,
.
1
l;ov
riiiiK
iiiivh
AU
t
OaJiaaa
fs
AUin
Ave
l
Ave.
Mb
m
.
0th
Ave
it
Fulton
81
8t
Ave
A
ThofliMon
1Kb
M
SherWutkf
Avea
Utk
Av.
At
Osnrad
Ot
Cth
Ave
Ai
Hay
Oov
4b
A
ttay
Cor
circi
Rth
Ave
Cotton
St
Stb
A
e
klenrtde
81
Prov.
Oun
UMbja
Pf
Gov
Wsurf
OTP
Wharf
tl
TP
SUUon
Sad
Ave
&
3nd
St
3rd
Ave
H
F11IL011
St
ir
3rd
Ave
Ai
8th
St
I
'
Sunday
rolleriion
(ante
aa
PM
day
oely.
STEAMSHIP
MOVEMENT
For
Vsrouer
Tiiedy
mi.
cardena
5
I
Friday
.
Prlnc
Rupert
.
Saturday
-as.
Catala
Saturday-aa
PrIrveM
Beatrice
lit
Jan.
14--aa.
princes
Mary
;
Jan.
2!t-
aa
prlncfM
Mary
j
Iriim
Vanrtiuier
Sunday
aa.
Carden
4
1
Wednesday
aa
pr
Rupert
10.1
Frlday
aa.
Catala
I
Saturday
as.
Prtncea
Beatrice
Jan.
10-
a.
Plrncrs
Mry
s-j
Jan.
34--.
Prince
Mary
1
For
Purl
Mliiiiwin
and
Nasi
lllvrr
-
Sunday
-a
Cardena
S
I
rmn
Vi,rt
NlmtMn
ami
Naa
Hler
I
Tuesday
aa.
Cardena
I'nr
Menarl,
An)n
an.
Allre
Arm
-
uunaay-a.
Carden
s
f
Wednesday
a.
Prince
Rupert
10
I
mm
Mrwurt,
Aii)n
ami
Allre
Arm
jueaaay
a.
Cardena
Friday
aa.
Prince
Rupert
I'nr
iieen
(
I
irlotle
Jan.
15
rlnc
Charles
Jan.
39-a
Prince
Charles
I'lnill
tjllren
I'liarlnlte
Jan
13
-a,
prince
Charles
'
Jan.
37
-a.
Prince
Charles
I'nr
Atnk
Jan.
10-
'
-as.
Princess
Mary
Jan.
34
as.
I'rlnrras
Mary
'
Frum
Ala.ka
Jan.
14
-a
Princes
Mary
'
Jan.
38
-aa.
Princes
Mary
C.N.R.
TRAINS
Kor
Eat
-Mondays,
Wednesd.
'
'
Saturday
11
SO
1
From
East
Tuesdays
Thursday
Sunday
s
1
I
PAIN
from
Bladder
Irrilalii
Soon
ssmS
8ANTAL
MIDY
u
twtr
f
Loos
foe
lh
word
,,
I
Mui
liy
ill
nr'iKi
HllllVlS
H