CANADIAN
LEGION
AND
NATIVE
SONS
HAVE
GOT
TOGETHER
C.
Ilra.ly,
M.P.,
Vni
Preent
at
En-
Jojukle
Function
In
Terrace
TburMlay
Night
TERRACE,
Jan.
24.
Many
member
of
the
Terrace
Canadian
Legion,
with
their
wives,
responded
to
the
Invitation
of
the
local
Assembly
of
Native
Bon
to
tpend
a
social
evening
as
their
guest
at
the
latter,'s
club
rooms
on
Thursday!
last.
An
enjoyable
evening
was
spent
by
the
large
crowd.
A
whist
drive
was
carried
through
until,
eleven
o'clock,
with
Mrs.
Sherwood
and
C.
Cauthers
making
high
scores.
'
Suitable
addresse
were
made
by
A.
C.
Fowler,
president
of
Natlvt
Cons,
and
company
then
danced
until
an
early;
4
11
.1
Ijiour
to
music
furnished
by
S.
Klrkaldy.
All
T
gQ
ue-vergammcaux
ana
J.
MCLArcn.
TERRACE
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Walter
Warner
of
Kit
sumaaium
lskc
wno
nave
been
on
a
jtrlp
to
the
southern
part
of
the
pro-
vlnce,
returned
to
Terrace
on
Satur-
day
and
will
croceed
to
the
lake
at
the
and
the
land
at
beelnnlns
e
the
week.
tn
Warner.
either
side
is
covered
with
virgin
Jun-
brother
Matt
A1Iardi
wno
,lkewlse
ha,
gie
ana
some
ruooer
plantations.
Many
acres
of
rubber
are
to
be
cut
down
for
:
the
base.
NO
WARSHIPS
VET
A
swamp
has
been
drained
and
some
clearings
done
for
the
base.
Attractive
and
comfortable
bungalows
have
been
built
on
a
hill
for
administrative
offices
and
quarters;
a
rough
pile
Jetty
has
been
built,
and
there
are
several
work-!
shops.
been
spending
a
holiday
In
the
south,
returned
with
them
and
they
were
also
accompanied
by
a
niece
of
Mr.
Allard.
Miss
T.
Allard
of
New
Westminster.
Eddie
Nledrick,
who
spent
the
sum-
Imer
here
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
W.
Ack-
Iroyd
at
Katsumkalum,
left
on
Saturday
J
for
his
home
near
Walnwrlght.
He
was
'accompanied
home
bv
his
mother
and
The
only
ships
in
the
harbor
J
mut
sister
who
have
been
spending
a
are
a
dredge
boat
and
six
attendant
'
fthnrt
vfftlt
with
him
hoppers;
the
British
navy
Is
not
repre-1
sented
yet.
The
dredging
for
the
new'
A
large
amount
of
Ice
has
been
stored
floating
dock's
mooring
has
begun.
It
here
during
the
past
two
weeks.
It
is
will
take
at
least
18
months
to
ej-j
about
sixteen
Inches
In
thickness
and
cavate
the
berth,
which
will
be
over
70Of
a
splendid
quality
and
has
been
feet
deep
and
sloping
down
from
normal
sea
bed
on
completion,
some
400
yards
long
and
300
yards
wide.
The
dredge
Is
of
the
endless
chain
bucket
type,
and
each
of
the
82
buckets
has
a
capacity
of
24
tons.
As
It
would
take
six
months
to
tow
the
dock
out
from
England,
Hong
Kong,
which
has
suffered
much
by
trade
depression
and
China
trouble,"ls
anxious
to
build
the
dock.
Hong
Kong
Is
five
days
from
Singapore.
Two
taken
from
the
slough
behind
the
home
of
Alex
Kerr.
HAZELTON
St.
Peter's
Anglican
Church
of
Hazel-
J
ton,
at
Its
forty-sixth
annual
meeting
last
week,
elected
officers
for
the
ensuing
year
as
follows:
rector's
warden,
E.
R.
Cox;
people's
warden,
W.
W.
An-
;derson;
vestry
committee,
Douglas
Lay,
graving
docks
are
to
be
built
at
thejCapt.
Mowatt.
Mrs.
Dungate.
Mrs.
Cox,
base.
A
few
miles
further
inland,
and
Mrs.
Trunbull,
Mrs.
Sharpe
and
Miss
within
view
of
the
main
line
railway,
Kathleen
Harris;
vestry
secretary,
Mrs.
Is
the
oil
storage
for
the
base,
and
.Myros;
lay
delegate
to
the
synod,
James
already
nearly
40
large
tanks
have
been
Proctor;
auditor.
R.
S.
Sargent.
Total
built.
An
air
station
will
be
on
the
recelDts
from
all
deDartments
of
the
sea
Side
of
the
naval
base
the
site
has
yet
to
be
cleared
of
rubber
and
Jungle
and
behind
this,
on
a
hill.
Is
a
naval
wireless
station,
In
commission
and
working.
The
port
of
Singapore
Is
of
great
and
growing
Importance
to
Britain's
Eastern
trade
Its
annual
tonnage
clearance
comes
next
to
that
of
Liverpool-:
and
church
during
the
year
1926
were
82.700
and
all
branches
start
the
year
with
fair
balances.
Douglas
Lay.
resident
mining
engineer,
has
left
for
Victoria
where
he
will
be
for
several
weeks
at
headquarters
of
the
Department
of
Mines.
Soon
after
his
return,
he
will
start
a
series
of
It
Is
a
pivotal
point
In
the
Empire
air
i
lectures
for
prospectors
and
others
in
routes
to
Australia
and
New
Zealand,
the
district,
Soon
It
will
have
a
fourfold
Importance
a
commercial
centre
by
sea
and
air
and
a
naval
centre
by
sea
and
air.
In
addition
to
the
export
trade
of
rubber,!
tin,
and
tropical
produce
from
the
Malay
peninsula.
DOUBTS
IF
WHITE
MEN
WOULD
CARE
TO
DO
SUCH
WORK
It.
,C.
Keeley,
Pacific
Coast
Managrr
of
C.d.M.M.
Answer
Resolution
of
II.C
Native
Sons
Doubt
thai
'
white
men
would
care
to
handle
the
work
of
cooking
on
coastwise
steamers
operated
by
the
Canadian
National
Steamships
on
this
coast
was
expressed
by
B.
C.
Keeley,
Pacific
Coast
manager
of
the
Canadian
Government
Merchant
Marine,
In
commenting
on
a
resolution
passed
at
Vancouver
by
the
Native
Sons
of
British
Columbia
in
favor
of
excluding
Oriental
labor
on
the
vessels.
Mr.
Keeley
said
that
the
only
Chinese
working
on
the
Coast
steamships
were
employed
In
the
capacity
of
cooks
and
tha,t
he
believed
their
work,
especially
from
the
standpoint
of
the
hours
of
labor
Involved,
would
prove
distasteful
to
white
men.
The
fall
of
snow
at
the
week-end
proved
a
great
relief
from
the
severe
cold
of
the
several
days
previous.
The
cold
snap
was
the
most
severe
In
two
years,
the
thermometer
going
as
low
as
20
below
zero.
The
police
raided
several
Chinese
places
on
Wednesday,
charges!
under
the
Government
Liquor
Act
ensuing.
One
Oriental
was
sentenced
to
three
months'
imprisonment.
Wilfrid
Meldrum
arrived
last
'veek
to
operate
the
telephone
switchboard
in
Hazel
ton
in
place
of,
Jimmy
Cox.
Pete'Spooner'
Is
leaving
shortly
'for'-'a
trip
to
Edmonton.
Advertise
In
the
Dillv
News
I
I
8aaasH
jr-
Year
Round
T
'rT-'.J
Temperature
makes
no
difference.
The
lovely
flavor,
the
result
of
purity,
which
has
given
Pacific
Milk
its
growing
popularity
is
just
as
palatable
now
as
in
any
other
season
of
the
year.
Good
tea,
well
made,
is
very
pleasing
served
with
this
good
milk.
PACIFIC
MILK
Head
orilre.
Vnnramrr.
Pactorlr
nt
fjidner
anil
Abltotsford.
TERRACE
TO
GET
BOARD
OF
TRADE
CITIZENS,
AT
MEETINU
FRIDAY
M;ilT.
SO
DECIDED
TO
OIITAIN
DATA
TERRACE.
Jan.
24.
About
thirty
were
present
at
a
meeting
oi
Friday
night
In
O.W.V.A.
Hall
to
consider
the
advls-MUtj
of
forming
a
Brd
of
Trade
here.
It
was
the
unanimous
decision
of
the
meeting
that
the
time
was
opportune
for
the
formation
of
such
an
organization
and
the
eiiuirman
and
a
committee
was
delegated
to
obtain
data
and
report
to
a
future
meeting.
SUCCESSFUL
WHIST
DRIVE
AND
DANCE
HELD
AT
TERRACE
TERRACE,
Jan.
24.
The
whist
drive
and
dance
held
by
the
Terrace
Basketball
Club
In
Progress
Hall
on
Friday
evening
was
well
i.ttended
and
a
very
enjoyable
evening
was
spent.
Eleven
tables
were
engaged.
High
scores
for
the
evening
being
made
by
Mrs.
O.
T.
Sundal
and
Jas.
Lever.
There
were
also
many
interested
onlookers
present.
James
Smith
was
master
of
ceremonies.
At
the
close
of
the
card
games
the
floor
was
cleared
and
dancing
was
enjoyed
to
music
furnished
by
Mrs.
O.
Von
Hees,
Miss
Slbary
and
J.
McLaren.
The
refreshments,
furnished
by
the
girls
of
the
club,
were
much
enjoyed.
The'
lady
school
teachers
acted
.
as
conveners
of
the
evening's
entertainment,
and
the
net
proceeds
will
add
materially
to
the
finances
of
the
club.
James
Smith
was
master
of
ceremonies.
Eighty-five:
girls
of
the
University
of
Kentucky
are
candidates
for
the
women's
rifle
team,
a
new
record
for
girls
seeking
honors
In
marksmanship.
.aT-
ft
hyi.vKiW
t
-F.Al.Tiirm.
i
,l
.j
-
r
I
qr
.
IT
Ki-nuiHSiljr
Lrwwl
from
tb
tnmt
materials
and
properly
matured
and
apd,
ar
tbe
lm-ra
mad
by
the
Amalgamated
Ilrewtriea.
!
not
rk
your
health
by
drinking
haatily
made,
-raw"
Uewa,
nearly
always
harmful.
Demand
tba
famous
beers
brewed
by
lb
Amalgamated
hrrrt
of
B.C.,
.U
ftatvni
U
tA
laal
draft
is
mm
A
MALGAMATED
brwerlu
of
Rrituh
C-umfc
n.
is
wbiib
art
awocU
ted
tlx
Vancouver
Biewcrtrt
Lid..
Kaloltr
Brewlnr
Canfuay
of
Canada
Ltd.
.
Writ
miaatef
Brewer
r
Ltd
..Silvci
tor
t
Birwery
Ltd.
and
VlttorU
F-vuii
Bnwitig
Co
Ltd.
'in
..-'A
mm
3e
&?aH
IT
Tliis
advertitcmeiit
i
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
IxmtJ
or
by
tLf
uovtrru&tnt
Untuli
Ujlumlu.
"
CURLING
IS
VERY
i
POPULAR
SPORT
HH
ClOXK
AHEAD
IIV
LEAPS
AND
HOI
ND
CANADA
MXCE
r.AKI.Y
DAYS
Now
that
curling
la
listed
as
one
of
the
major
sports
of
the
city.
albeit
much
to
the
disgust
of
the
small
boy
who
much
prefers
to
use
the
small
patches
of
ice
for
skating,
the
following
from
an
Eastern
psper
about;
Its
early
days
of
the
sport
may
be
Inter
esting:
There
are
curling
boniplels
and
curl
ing
bonspiels,
and
when
we
think
of
the
big
ones,
we
slways
hark
back
to
the
early
days,
when
Winnipeg
was
about
the
only
city
that
made
a
feature
of
such,
many
of
the
sheets
of
ice
being
.-wilt
In
warehouse
sheds.
Since
then,
however,
the
game
has
.;one
ahead
by
leaps
and
bounds.
And
Oiere
are
a
large
number
of
beautiful
and
up-to-date
rinks
built
In
various
ities
in
Canada.
And
they
had
a
bonsplel
In
Montreal
he
other
day
that
was
a
pretty
fair
me
as
far
as
size
goes,
for
a
one-day
Jfalr.
j
It
was
a
Oranite
Bonsplel.
made
possible
by
the
enthusiasm
and
generosity
of
T.
Howard
Stewart
of
the
metropolis.
who
equipped
all
the
curling
rinks
lu
the
city
with
real
granites
from
the
Old
Country
last
year,
and
did
the
same
to
the
curling
rinks
of
Quebec
city.
In
cluding
the
baby
rink,
which
Is
a
new
Frtnch-Canadlan
organization.
French-
Canadians
have
never
gone
Into
the
sport
as
a
body
before,
although
many
prominent
French-Canadians
have
been
members
of
various
clubs.
THE
THANE
OF
(TKLl.MJ
For
his
devotion
to
the
granite
game.
Mr.
Stewart
had
officially
bestowed
upon
him
the
title
of
The
Thane
of
Curling,
which
Is
remindful
of
Macbeth.
Well,
they
held
a
bonsplel
for
the
possession
of
the
Edinburgh
Trophy,
one
of
the
most
beautiful
of
all
sporting
trophies
n
Canada,
and
also
a
gift.
The
main
organizer
was
W.
O
rails
ton
Hoy.
president
of
the
Oranite
Associa
tion,
who
during
the
last
two
years
has
also
made
a
name
for
himself
as
the
most
wonderful
and
extensive
grower
peonies
In
the
world.
It
was
the
third
tourney
of
Its
kind
and
624
curlers
took
the
ice.
From
statistics
supplied
by
well-'
known
statisticians
attached
to
the
game.
It
appears
that
these
curlers
In
moving
from
one
end
of
their
rln
to
the
other,
travelled
303
miles.
They
threw
a
total
of
17.472
stones
tnd
used
390
tons
of
granite,
1,002
ends
were
played.
SPORT
GHAT
The
following
sport
evenU
are
billed
for
the
week:
Monday
(
tonight
drlbbage
League:
Knights
of
Columbus
vs.
Prince
Rupert
Hotel;
Grotto
vs.
C.
N.
Operators:
St.
Andrews
vs.
Dry
Dock;
Cold
Storage
vs.
Orange
Lodge;
Moose
y.
Canadian
Legion;
Sons
of
Canada
va.
C.
N.
Machanlc
Tuesday
Basketball
Junior
League:
Stars
v.
Colts;
Intermediate
League.
Orotto
vs.
Elevator
and
Bankers
v
Terminals;
Senior
League:
Native
Sons
v
Qrand
Terminals.
Billiards
Moose
vs.
Grand
Thursday
Men'
Whist:
6t.
Andrew's
vs.
St.
Oeorges
(City);
Moons
vs
Knights
of
Pythias;
I.O.O.F.
vs,
Elks;
St.
Oeorge'
(Seal
Cove)
vs
.Sons
of
Canada.
Friday.
Basketball.'
Junior
League
Colts
vs.
Tuxis;
Ladles'
League
Maple
Leafs
vs.
Adanacs;
Inter
mediate
League:
Elevator
vs.
Bank
ers;
Senior
League:
Oraird
Termin
al
vs.
Elki.
DJ1
lards:
Orotto
vs.
Oyros.
Suzanne
Lenglen'
defection
from
the
rank
of
amateur
tennis
has
not
caused
a
single
murmur
.of
protest
along
the
Riviera.
Leading
club
secretaries
seem
agreed
that
"-Lenglen
did
the
right
thing
at
the
right
time."
They
generally
believe
she
was
at
the
top
of
her
form
last
season
and
that
another
two
year
would
have
seen
her
fighting
hard
to
keep
her
title.
"If
Suranne
can
com
home
and
retire
In
1B28
with
an
Income
of
45.000
a
year,
there
Is
no
one
vtio
would
question
her
move,"
one
said
The
dlfflcuttle
regarding
amateur
stand
lng,
however,
are
seriously
bothering
the
Riviera
tennis
world.
Following
the
V
anted
For
Sale
For
Rent
DAIIY
NEWS
ff
A.OTIRH
AM
A
IilaLll
11UMU
JXJl
Ahltit
A
XXSIJ,
Found
id
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertiiemcnt
taken
for
let
than
50c
WANTKI)
IMPROVED
RANCH
FOR
8AI.E.
TER-race
district,
ten
acre,
six
cleared
and
orchard,
all
fenced.
Two
miles
from
depot.
Owner
leaving
country
Snap
at
$23.00
per
acre.
Term
ar
ranged.
Apply
Box
18.
Dally
NewrJ
oiuce.
rnone
uiue
421.
IS
FOR
SALE.
TO
CLOSE
OUT
AN
-S-late,
we
are
authorised
to
sell
several
lots,
some
comers,
harbor
view,
aiaj
on
sewer.
Price
low
and
ten
from
110.00
monthly.
Enquire
T.
McClymont.
u
HEAVEN
AND
HELL.
SWEDENBORCB
great
work
on
the
life
after
death
and
a
real
world
beyond.
Over
400
pages.
Only
23c
postpaid.
It.
V.
Law.
488
Euclid
Avenue.
Toronto.
818.00
A
MONTH
BUYS
A
FINE
BUILD-
lng
lot:
Oraham
Avenue.
Wa4ker
Music
Store.
tf
FOR
SALE.
PAIR
OF
BLUE
FOXES.
Appjy
u.
h.
vM.
Seaview
Apartments,
tf
FOR
HUNT
FOR
RENT
LARGE
ROOM
SUITABLE
for
one
or
two
fentlenen
Also
single
room.
Phone
Orecn
270,
Alk-Room.
Immediately
behind
Prlnes
Rupert
Hotel.
10
TOR
RENT.
THIRTY
ROOM
EQUIP-
ped
hotel.
Going
concern.
Writ
Box
342
DUy
New
O&V
tf
FOR
RENT.
FURNISHED
APAUT-
mnt;
four
room
and
bath,'
water
paid.
Phone
847.
tf
FOR
RENT.
-78TEAM
HEATED
APAftT-
menu.
Apply
Smith
tt
Mallett.
Ltd
Telephone
174.
FOR
RENT-
SIX
ROOMED
HOUSE
ON
Borden
Street,
February
1.
Phone
Red
511.
FURNISHED
APARTMENTS
FOR
RENT
by
day,
week
or
month.
Phone
Red
607.
tf
FOR
RENT.
MODERN
HOUSE.
FIVC
room
and
oath.
Munro
Bro.
tf
AUCTIONEER
LOST
IN
THE
PAST!
I
IOST
MONEY.
80
have
youl
Why
continue?
It
wont
do.
I
buy
and
sell.
You
know
It
true
I
make
one
dollar
look
like
twot
Your
influence
and
co-operation
solicited.
Phone
774.
201
Third
Are.
Private
sale
dally.
Auction
arrang
ed.
,
O.
P.
Brine.
Auctioneer.
sensational
disclosures
of
last
year
relative
to
tennis
balls,
hotel
reservations.
and
the
ease
with
which
the
"non-pay
pass
key
to
the
city"
was
handed
to
tenni
star
who
drew
a
crowd,
the
line
have
been
considerably
tightened.
The
Riviera
tennl
world
look
on
all
this
as
distasteful
and
a
committee
Is
work
ing
overtime
to
check
up
on
the
actlvl
ties
of
the
various
player
in
order
to
avoid
any
further
trouble
rV4t4t
.aa
a
e
riii:K
iMii'i'irr
'rmt.'c
-
-
'
"
-
--
a
1
f
I,.)
t
t44af
MONI.IV.
4AM
AIIV
tl
"l-h
8:47
am.
18.4
t
17:50
pm.
10.4
"
low
11:51
am
'pm
.
s-fTrr.sn.tr:
jjAvnABt'
Low
10:01
pm.
1
IS
A
"
12:48
am.
wi:nrxiitv.
J.tNr.tnv
in
8.0
'"Ih
78
am.
17.0
ft
20:21
pm.
ls.a
"
Low
0:41
am.
ait
-
High
laOW
18:60
pja.
e.7
"
Tlll
ltSlltY,
lAM'AKV
27
8:27
ajn.
,
l2l:30
p
m.
137
a
m.
15
13
pin.
18
I
ft
18
4
0.4
00
LOST
WANTED.
HIOH
BCHOOt,
OlnL
TO
I-OST.
BLACK
FUR
LINED
COAT.
act
as
companion
for
girl
of
ten
Inj
good
home.
Write
for
particular
to
P.O.
Dox
US.
Anyox.
B.C.
23'
SITUATIONS
WANTKI)
between
Sixth
Street
and
Third
Street
on
Second
Avenue.
Finder
please
return
to'
Dally
News
Office.
HOAHI)
LADY,
WITH
SEVEN
YEAR
OLD
CHILD
.HOARD.
THE
INLANDER,
833
wishes
work
nf
an
kit,-
h.mK.e!
Second
Avenue.
Phone
IJ7.
work
preferred.
Mrs.
N.
Hill,
general!
delivery.
Prince
Rupert.
BO.
.
FOIt
SALE
toon
a.
it
tons
Seal
Cue.
Mixeil
Wood
Block
per
load
MM.
Kindling,
per
load
40
Pi
mace
Wood,
per
load
MOO
Delivered.
Salt
HerrlBC
Phone
ItUek
HKSTAUKANTS
Hon
KAT
C.tlE
Mrs.
Unger.
Proprletre-i
Thlnt
Avenue.
Next
O.
W.
V.
A,
llnaxl
me
Cooked
Meal.
Phone
Black
700
ANOTHER
1110
REDUCTION
IN
CHEVROLfrr
COMMERCIAL
CAR
PRICES
I-IH
Ton
Utility
Eipres
ChaMt
82100
tt
Ton
Light
Delivery
ChaaaU
8
C30
00
Touring
and
Roadster
8
8ISM
rt
Readiter
8
U0SX
Oeath
aad
Otnipe
81030.00
Sedan
81
135X10
Undau
,
81183
00
i'm:i
v.n
os
iitsn
Ford
Ught
Delivery
open
body
8
78
DO
I
Ford
Light
Delivery,
panel
body
1150
00
1
Ford
Light
Delivery,
stsrter
equipment
8250
00
I
Ford
Tudor
Sedan.
sUrter
equipment
80000
I
Oldamobtle
8-ptMenger
Tour-
irur.
1622
1
600
00
Term
can
be
arranged
on
both
new
and
used
ear
to
suit
the
purchaser.
KAIEN
OARACE
.
Dealer
In
Cadllar,
Mil-ti(lilln,
Osklanil.
IVntlae
Olilninlille
and
Cheirolel
Van.
Phone
it
TAXI
Phone
G7
Taxi
(Call
Georife,
Paul
or
Oust)
Six
and
Bflven
PnsnKPr
Stnde-linkers
nt
your
dlnposnl
itny
time.
KOSS
HROS.
POOL
ROO.M
Mctkor
Jllock.
(AeroR8
from
Empress
Hfciel.
IN
PRORATE.
iv
Tin:
m
riiKMr:
rnriiT
or
ititiTiii
I'OI.I'MIII
t
In
the
Matter
of
the
AdmtnUtratlon
Act;
and
In
the
Matter
of
Ae
Estate
of
Andrew
Aim,
otherwise
known
as
Andera
Aim.
Deceased.
Intestate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
bv
order
nf
Hit
nonor.
juage
Robertson,
the
llh
day
of
IWmtu.
A
1
I
ni..
-
.
.
.
-s.
HiwiL
o.aa.
ivau,
a
wii
appointed
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
Andrew
Aim.
otherwise
known
as
Anders
Aim.
deceased,
and
all
parties
havlna;
claims
aiainsi
me
ss
a
estate
are
hereli
re.
quired
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified
vo
me.
on
or
before
the
17th
day
ol
January.
AD.
1027.
and
all
nartlea
In.
debted
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
urvnwim.
"
nitrir
mucoiranest
10
me
NORMAN
A.
WATT
.
Prince
Rupetrt,'
DC
Official
Artmlnl.lr.tnr
Dated
the
21it
dav
of
rwemKer
a
n
In-..
"
IN
PRORATE
in
Tin:
hi
piikmeTohct
or
iuii
riii
roix.Miiit
In
the
Mttr
of
the
AdminUtratlon
Act;
and
In.
4he
.-Matter
of
the
Estate
of
Clark
aLt!J2I?.li!,0.,!
DmI.
Intestat.
TAKE
NOTICE,
that
by
order
of
Hll
Honor.
Judge
Robertson,
(he
1
6th
day
of
December,
AD.
1928,
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
earn.
nV
ri..k
Edward
Bronsoh,
deceased,
and
h.vlnir
.l.lm,
.
.
-
.
.
all
.
'
Darti
.
-
.iuav
mi
uia
estai
ar
hereby
required
to
furnish
lame,
pro"
10th
day
of
January.
A
D.
1927.
and
all
psrtle.
UidrbUd
to
the
estate
ar
r.
(!u''!Kl1
Pjy
th
amount
of
their
In-tlebterliie
to
me
forthwith
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator,
n.ti
.,.
Trlnre
Rupert,
II
C
1
tr',n"t'
A
D.
IM8,
MAIL
SCHEDULE
Ol
T-UOIMl
l
or
I
he
!!
Mondsys.
Wmim
t
v
close
T
t
anroaner
Tueaday
.
.
.
rtldajr
Baturday
.
OPii,
Jan
II
28
rut
daas
mail
:
VaaoaHirer
on
Mki
t
Saturdty
by
CNIt
irs
To
.tnjat.
Alk-e
Arm,
Meaar;
-j
mler
Sunday
Wednesday
T
It.
MnirMnnand
Ssm
R
r,
Sunday
Tu
AU'ka
rlnlt-
Jan.
10.
24
Tu
Ifoern
I
harl.(le
Jan.
18.
28
IN-COMIM,
lfiftn
I
he
I
ji.I
THe-tey.
Thurauay
i
I
l
t
ram
t
anr-mirr
Sundays
.
.
.
Wednesdsy
.
tPrtdsr
CPJl,
Jan
10
-4
lliMn
Antov.
Alter
Arm,
M
I
Premier
Tueadays
.
.
rrkuy
I
ruin
It.
Men
and
S
H
I
Tuesday
...
I
Hem
AU.ka
Points
I
Jaw.
14.
M
I
lrm
leen
Chsrlotle-
1
Jn.
II.
27
I
IMIX
(-OMXf'TIC
GrakVn
A3
Atlm
A-
1st
Ave.
A
8th
8:
Cth
Ave.
A
Fui-.on
m
Hh
Ave
At
Thmnp
r
lltb
Ac
RherbroMtr
A-'
lltn
Ave
At
Courul
atb
Ave
X
May
'
8th
At
liar
Cove
c.t
u
8Ut
Ave
j
tTetton
n'
8tli
A'
e
A
M-Brid'
'
Prmv
O
-
Bldx
Prov
Oui
Wharf
QTT
Vii.rf
O
T
P.
un
2)1
Ave
As
2nd
hi
3rd
Ave
At
Pulum
8'
3rd
Ave
A
8th
Si
Sunday
collet
1
i'i
1
1
day
only.
STEAMSHIP
H0YtF-
l'r
Vancouter
Tuenday
Card'na
'
Friday
-mi
ITiiM-e
It
1
Saturday-
Catal
Saturdar-aa
lrincei-
IK
Jan.
14
-os.
Princes
al
Jan
28
as
prince-'
M
From
Vanetimeo
Sunday
a.
Cardena
'
Wednesday-m.
pr
P'
:'
Friday-
.
Catala
Saturday
as
prince
&
Jan.
10-
a
Plmcess
M.
Jan.
34--.
Princes
M
For
Port
Mniion
ami
Naa-
K
Bundty
as
cardena
I'rum
lt
HlmpMin
and
Na-'
Tuesday-
-
a
Cardeua
For
Mlewarl,
A11.111X
and
All"'
Ars
'
Sunday
-as
Cardrmi
Wednesday-
as
Pru:e
t
From
Mewart,
Atitnt
and
An
TUenday
a.
Garden
r
Friday
a.
Prince
Hupr
For
Ijtiren
n
.rloile
Jan.
18
m
Tlnce
Cii
'
''
Jsu.
29-r
irlnce
CM
.
From
IJiierii
ri.irloMe-Jan.
13-
a.
Prince
1"'.
Jan.
37--
prim'
Ci-
For
Alaaka
Jan.
10
m.
Princea
Mi
Jan.
24
as.
prince
Mi
From
AlimkR
Jan.
14--
Princea-
M
Jan.
28a.
Prince
Mi
C.N.R.
TRAINS
t
Mandavs.
Mundsys,
W
For
East
Baturdays
.
From
East
Tuesdays
Sundays
PAIN
to
Bladder
lr
Bswsr
lr.a
Leak
fer
""
ins
m
PAGE
FOUR
Tnti
u.uu'i
HE
v7S
SLOW
PROGRESS
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McM.anns
HELLO-
CATEV
JICG-
rM
"it'.'.
-i
t
KNOW
I'M
"YOU'SE
THIS
OUN
r-i
VOO'KE'RICH
r
J
?1GHT-J1CCS.
SETTLED
-I
AT
SINGAPORE
WE'RE
COMMA.
C.
x:i
OAID
THOPAT
NO'
VOO
SHOULt)
DP
A
BUST-
I'LL
Oft
li
TUB.e.DA'fM
TUESDAV
IT
i
Mien
nisrrssKi)
eastern
roitT.ts
"THINK
TKUKSDA-Y
i-
TTrl
'
WILL
BE',
f
-r
Wit
YET
HEARS
LITTLE
ItKSK.MItlWCE
it.
iMt
NIVHT1
J
,.:
,--r-Vr,-l
r
tu
c
TO
(lit
EAT
NAVAL
BASE
IT
I
!
'
IS
DESTINED
TO
HE
X
tii
?
i
l
-
a
wM
LONDON,
Jan.
24.
(By
Canadian
Press).
Despatches
from
Singapore
tell
of
the
'
deliberate
progress
being
made
with
the
construction
of
the
naval
base
there,
which
figured
largely
In
the
discussions
of
Imperial
Defense
at
the
Imerlal
Conference
and
was
men
tloned
by
the
British
and
Antipodean
premiers
In
their
speeches
In
Canada.
Although
It
has
been
In
the
hands
of
the
Admiralty
for
about
three
years
Seletar,
the
site
of
the
Singapore
naval
base,
looks
today
no
more
like
a
naval
base
than
a
middle
reach
of
the
Thames
and
probably
It
is
far
less
busy,
says
an
article
In
a
London
paper.
Seietar
Is
IS
miles
from
Singapore,
on
the
northeast
side
of
the
Island,
and
Is
reached
only
by
road.
It
Is
ten
or
twelve
miles
from
the
eastern
end
of
the
strait
which
separates
Singapore
Island
from
the
mainland
of
Johore,
and
Is
approached
by
sea
only
from
the
east,
although
small
native
craft
may
go
through
the
lock
to
the
west
of
the
causeway
carrying
the
Singapore
Kuala
Lumpur
Panang
The
strait
Is.
about
three-quarters
1
of
a
mile
wide
C.
Brady,
MP,
was
present
for
a
short
time
and"
gave
an
Interesting
talk.
Refreshments
were
served
and
the
L
e
ioj?
i
e
-
w')Dnr'
.
.,,
fc
riATumt
uchvici.
Inc.