pAOp
FOUR
FAREWELL
TO
s
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McT
ri
tAivi
win
l
mAcj
THF
ot
t
roR
JOVT
I
SHOULD
,
THihj,.
that's
I
YOU
"WOMT
BE
ATCASeVti
11
'
'
T
.MM'
-
WHAT'S
THE
OH-I'M
KINDASORR-tI
MOOMtY'S.
.
HAVE
POOL
CAMfjV'nil
hv;
COOUNg.Sfi
REV.
FRIZELL
MATTER
OwslTT?
YOU
COT
THAT
(TRUEJ
CHOWDER
HAPFLK
OK
PARTY
AW
Tb
THOUGHT
AM
IT'LL
I5fteK
MOO
Nj
OAKS
-
DINT
Y
rex
v,
VOO
LOOK
5AO'.
TRAVELING
Or
ALL,
HEART
W
tN
V
-
,
AMBAWADORJOB-
A
SHAME
TJA'
LEAD
THIb
DOM
T
SHOW
OAJ
H
Ml
VI
"t
THE
GANG
10
CONNAJ
WOnV
OE
HERETO
oXuG
KT
Err
W
i.liS
r-
The
following
lines
of
farewell
were
THE
CRAND
MARCH
AT
IPs)
JUnJC-
AM
NisHAI
;
r
-tV
presented
to
Rev.
J.
It.
Frirell,
the
THIMK
OF
THE
WILL
O'tWlEfU
DO
r
new
minister
of
the
First
Presbyterian
Cooo
TiMCb
WITHOUT
YOU.
;
Church
In
Prince
Rupert,
at
a
luncheon
rCOKNED
rCOHNED
BEEP
BEEP
AN
AN
I
In
the
PlcadUly
Cafe,
Vancouver,
In
his
Mfoo
honor
on
the
occasion
of
his
departure,
from
the
pulpit
of
the
Vancouver
Heights
Presbyterian
Church
in
that
city
to
come
north:
'
The
time
hae
come,
most
reverend
sir,
When
you
and
me
maun
palrt.
And
so
we
meet
aroun'
this
board
To
tell
what's
la
oor'herL
You're
fcauh
awa
to
Rupert's
land
Awa
ower
hill
and
sea
1
Awa
frae
frlen's
that
lo'e
ye
weel.
And
aye
your
frlen's
will
be.
Of
cborse
youll
galther
lther
frlen's
Nae
doot
balth
guld
and
true.
But
ah,
you'll
miss
the
weel
lo'ed
"cloth"
O'
Presbyterian
blue.:
The
Malster's
voice
ye
.maun
obey
For
yc
hae
heard
Ills
ca'
You're
young
and
youthful,
stralcht
and
strong,
Sae
ye
maun
haste
awa.
With
courage
brave
pit
oot
your
hand.
Grip
hard
"your
trusty
plough.
And
let
your
furrows
aye
be
straight.
With
hert
and
soul
alow.
Preach
aye
the
guld
auld
fashioned
word.
In
Presbyterian
style.
Steer
clear
o'
misty,
modern
ways,
For
they
will
J
1st
beguile.
The
auld,
auld
story's
guld
enough;
Tell
It
with
cheerful
voice,
Ilaud
up
the
Cross
to
ane
and
a'
That
men's
herts
may
rejoice.
A
bit
o'
Browning
now
and
then.
Or
Shakespear's
noble
lyre.
Will
be
like
breezes
In
a
calm,
'
And
help
to
fan
the
fire.
But
human
wisdom
canna
reach
The
temple
o'
the
soul;
Mak'
room
for
God,
for
only
He
Can
mak
the
sinner
whole.
Well
think
o'
ye
when
ye
are
gane
And,
at
the
throne
o'
grace
Entreat
the
Falther
o"
us
a'
To
turn
to
you
His
face.
And
If
ye
In
your
dally
prayer
Will
wrap
"us
roun'
aboot.
Well
a'
be
ane
afore
the
.
throne
,
As
we
gang
in
and
oot.
Sae
fare
ye
weel
oor
trusty
frlen'
God's
bless
In'
on
ye
'fa'
And
tak
this
word
b'
guld
advice
Afore
ye
gang
awa-
Z
Ne'er
think
o'
takln'
ony
step
Along
the
path
o'
llf,e
Until
Its
sanctioned
by
your
God,
Your
conscience,
and
your
wife.
DJL
AUTOMOBILES
SMASH
ON
THIRD
AVENUE
('oiitlilrralile
Damage
When
V..
Large
and
4.
Vilon
Collided
Saturday
Night
An
Oldsmoblle
sedan,
drtren
by
Ernie
Large,
and
a
Ford
sedan,
driven
by
J.
Wilson,
collided
on
Third
Avenue
Saturday
night
In
front
of
Barries
furniture
store,
both
can
sustaining
considerable
damage.
Large
was
pro
ceeding
east
and
Wilson
coming
west
and,
at
the
point
where
they
met.
there
were
cars
parked
on
each
side
of
the
street.
Wilson
suffered
minor
Injuries
from
the
collision,
while
Largs
as
unhurt,
apart
from
a
bad
shaking
up!
Wrecking
crews
were,
soon
on
hand
and
the
cars
taken
to
the
garages.
From
casual
observation
It
appeared
that
the
larger
car
suffered
the
greater
amount
of
damage,
having
the
front
end
budly
smashed
up,
Including
both
wheels,
spring,
fenders
and
radiator.
The
.
Ford
also
suffered
heavy
damage
to
the
front
end
although
It
did
not
seem
to
be
as
extensive
as
that
suffered
by
the
other
vehicle.
PRESENTATION
AND
FAREWELL
FOR
REY.
AND
MRS.
FRIZELL
Their
Coinrrcalliui
In
Vunrniitrr
(lave
Tlirm
an
Kilt
Initiator
Srml-off
an
Tliey
lfl
Tor
I'rliKT
Ktipert
On
the
eve
of
the
departure
from
the
southern
city
of
Rev.
and
Mrs.
J,
R,
Frtatell
for
Prince
,Rupcrt,
their
congre
gatlon
and
friends
in
Vancouver
met
at
the
boat
and
presented
them
with
a
beautiful
gold
and
silver
flower
basket
and
several
other
tokens
of
appreciation
of
their
work
and
friendship.
As
the
boat
left
the.
pier,
the
voices
of
the
crowd
rang
out
In
the
old
familiar
song:
"For
They
Are
Jolly
Good
Fellows,"
OM,V
AX
ASKI'MPTION
The
Nechako
Herald,
published
at
Vanderhoof,
has
the
following
to
say
In
explanation
of
a
story
it
published
re
cently
as
to
an
early
provincial
elec
tion:
"Concerning
the
press
dispatch
of
Saturday
last,
which
we
and
other
newspapers
published,
concerning
an
early
provincial
election.
It
appears
evident
that
It
was
an
assumption
bacd
upon
two
Important
announcements
made
In
the
provincial
legislature
last
week
end
by
the
ministers
of
Finance
and
Lands."
1
1
Shanghai
Troops
Guard
Rich
Prize
from
Southern
Armies;
Is
Important
Trade
Centre
SHANGHAI,
March
7.
Cantonese
troops
seeking
to
capture
Shanghai
menace
a
city
built
by
British
enterprise
into
one
of
the
world's
greatest
trading
centres.
The
city,
rich
headquarters
of
foreign
interests
in
China,
is
well
worth
defence
by
the
British
regulars
and
troops
of
other
nations
now
centred
here,
defenders
who
are
concerned
solely
with
the
security
of
the
city.
Besides
the
threat
of
a
Cantonese
attack
bringing
the
armies
of
the
south
into
close
contact,
there
is
the
menace
of
looting
which
might
result
if
northern
soldiers
fled
through
the
city
after
suffering
a
defeat
at
the
bands
of
the
Cantonese.
narrow
northern,
broad
western
and
Shanghai
does
nearly
half
the
foreign
fairly
large
southern
llmlti
of
Shanghai
trade
of
China,
yields
China
nearly
half
Its
customs
revenue,
and
Is
the
chief
c
eat
re
from
wbtoh
the
economic
lnflu-
that
Is
close
to
the
Whampoo.
turns
ences
which
are
shaping
modern
China
radiate.
It
Is
China's
chief
port,
one
of
the
eight
largest
ports
In
the
world.
On
approaching
Shanghai
from
the
sea
the
traveller
first
observes
a
wide
stretch
cf
yellow
water
and
a
green,
flat
coastline.
Soon
the
water
narrows
and
many
Junks,
(lumsy
yet
graceful,
are
to
be
seen.
At
Tungkow
Creek
the
harbor
f
limits
In
the
Whangpoo
River
are
reached.
To
the
right
a
huge
Industrial
area
factory,
engineering
works,
power
stations,
shipbuilding
yards,
timber
yards,
cold
storage
plants,
water
works,
and
crowded
wharves,
and
to
the
left
oil
tanks,
more
wharves,
docks,
and
every
variety
of
shipping.
IMCTI
KEMJI
E
CITY
On
landing
,the
traveller
views
a
line
of
buildings
which,
collectively,
form
at
once
the
meat
imposing
and
the
most
European
water
front
east
of
Suez.
Lea
ving
the
baggage
examination
shed
he
turns
Into
the
Nanking
road,
an
epitome
of
modern
China
and
Its
problems.
Here
side
by
side
are
East
and
West,
old
and
new;
traditions
with
centuries
behind
them.
Immaturities
grotesque.
There
Is
an
amazing
variety
of
traffic,
from
the
most
ancient
and
creeklng
of
wheelbarrows
to
the
most
up-to-date
of
motorcars,
while
shops
range
from
stuffy
examples
of
domestic
Industry
to
enor
mous
department
stores
brilliantly
light
ed
at
night
by
electric
advertisements.
Personally,
the
traveller
finds
himself
passing
an
essentially
Anglo-Saxon
tabe-courae
and
recreation
ground,
and
entering
a
super-suburbia,
where
there
are
big
villas
and
Jolly
gardens,
riding
roads,
country
and
golf
clubs.
Beyond
lies
open
country,
flat
as
a
pancake,
and.
at
this
time
of
year,
very
brown
and
bare.
There
are
three
sections
of
Shanghai.
The
largest
,1s
the
International
Settle
ment,
fronting
on
the
Whangroo
River
to
the
east.
South
of
this,
but
back
from
the
river,
is
the
French
Settlement,
and
east
of
the
French
Settlement,
or
between
It
and
the
Whangpo
.ie
Old
Cliltitse'wy.
Open
nuntry
txm
ids
the
aiiaBSBaFaassssssssssssssssssB
The
Woosung-Shanghal-Hangchow
rail'
way
line
which
above
and
Below
Shan-
out
to
the
Northern
Station
to
enclose
Shanghai
between
It
and
the
river.
A
loop
of
this
railway
turns
backward
between
the
southern
part
of
the
city
and
the
river,
reaching
the
Shanghai
south
station,
and
along
its
route
and
at
Its
Junction
with
the
main
line
are
arsenals.
The
Soochow
and
Slccawel
Creeks
run
estward
from
the
Whangpoo
River,
dividing
the
city
Into
three
portions,
the
northern
creek,
or
Soochow.
cutting
spreads
out.
mill
upon
mill,
factory
upon
;
through
the
International
Settlement.
K)i:i:k;s
rnrrLVTiox
The
boundary
of
the
International
Settlement
encloses
an
area
of
8
2-3
square
miles.
The
French
Settlement
Is
cf
four
square
miles
In
extent.
Both
have
overflowed
their
boundaries,
prin
cipally
of
coune
to
the
west.
A
considerable
number
of
foreigners
live
ouUlde
tbem,
and
roads
policed
by
the
settle
ment
run
out
beyond
Slccawel
and
Jets-
Held.
The
total
foreign
and
Chinese
population
of
the
International
and
French-Chinese
district.
Is
1,136,300.
Including
residents
outside
the
Set
tlement,
the
British
population
Is
in
thi
telghborhood
of
7.000.
The
personnel
of
the
municipal
administration
la
largely.
If
not
mainly.
British,
and
British
trade
and
enterprise
have
been,
and
still
are,
the
backbone
of
the
place,
which
was
tn
origin
about
as
unpromising
a
piece
of
land
as
Britons
overseas
have
ever
been
given
to
develop.
In
tbt
Set
tlement
today
there
are
over
13.000
Jap-tnescabout
2.000
Americans,
300
French
lore
on
3.000
Russians,
and
some
8.200
subjects
of
other
foreign
nations,
the
Chinese
totalling
about
810.200
of
whom
the
majority
are
natives
of
Klangsu
and
Cheklang
provtnees.
some
51,000
being
Cantonese.
All
these,
have,
of
course,
'contributed
very
largely
to
the
welfare
and
prosperity
of
Shanghai,
the.
foundations
of
which,
however,
have
been
British
administrative
and
commercial
capacity.
The
preponderating
foreign
In
terests
in
the
Settlement
are
British,
the
amount
of
British
capital
Invested
In
U
ad.
buildings,
plants,
and
manufac-
i
red
ntojtks,
murr
:lpai
debentures
and
mi:
'tgcre;
on
otjC
Chinese
property'y
being
no
NOTE:
If
you
take
YEAST
for
your
HtiALTH,
use
Koyal
Yeast
Cakes.
Write
for
free
booklet.
"KOYAL
YEAST
FOR
BETTER
HEALTH".
E.
W.
GILLETT
CO.
LTD.
TORONTO.
CAN.
Flfl
2c
'I'M.
n
raw
5M
i
I
t
ssSasVr7n
1
1
0
f
f4
XJI
II'
SSSBSSS.
...
I
I
1
I
LS
"
SSBBI
Her
Little
Boy
Caught
Cold
-While
Out
Playing
lira.
F.
Cade,
Elm
wood,
XIiiu,
writes;
"Uj
little
bo.v
caught
eolU
nails
cut
plavitg
in
the
mow.
lie
eougtej
iacesMUilTjr
all
that
night
and
the
arxt
dar.
and
nothing-
I
gave
him
seemed
to
relieve
hUu.
when
my
hu-bead
cam
home
he
trvught
a
buttle
of
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pino
Syrup
A
party,
Including
F.
H.
Burden
Harry
Oravltt
and
T
II.
Nicholson,
Is
going
north
fiom
here
aa
far
as
Takla
Lake
with
alx
dog
teams
for
the
purpose
of
obtaining
water
levels
for
the
syndicate
which
propose
the
establish'
ment
of
a
pulp
mill
tn
this
dlstrM.
Nine
Inches
of
snow
fell
In
this
dis
trict
during
the
month
of
February.
Raymond
Hsslam
has.
returned
from
a
rip
to
Vancouver.
While
there,
be
pur
based
a
residence
In
West
Vancouver,
J.
K.
8twm
has
returned
to
his
fsrm
In
the
Pralredate
district
after
an.
ab
sence
of
three
months
during
whleh
lime,
he
visited
on,
the
praliles
and
at
the
coast..
BURNSLAKE
"
Olaf
Hultkrsnz
South
Bulkley
mer
Chant,
was
a
visitor
here
last
week.
James
Bland
has
been
transferred
beck
to
the
Burns
Lake
railway
section
J.
A.
Morgsn,
Palling
rancher,
died
recently
In
the
Prince
Oeorge
Hospital
He
Is
succeeded
by
a
widow.
Interment
look
place
here
jesterdsy.
Mr,
and
Mrs.
S.
C.
Parkinson,
who
left
here
Just
a
year
ago
with
a
view
to
locating
In
the
Chllltwack
district,
have
returned
to
their
farm
at
Francois
Lake
They
found
conditions
In
this
district
more
favorable.
II.
C
Fraser,
Inspector
of
schools,
was
here
last
week
from
Prince
Rupert
In
the
course
of
his
duties.
'
Mrs.
Blanch
his
been
taken
seriously
111
with
hemorrhage
of
the
lungs
fol
lowing
art
attack
of
,
Jafltienra.
7TJ7
The
success
of
Frank
Dxkrlll
of
Telkwa
In
dairying
was
related
at
the
end
of
the
week
by
the
Omlncca
Herald
In
Its
series
of
articles
dealing
with
niccessful
farmers
In
Central
British
CCumbla,
Mrs.
F.
A.
Ooddard
has
bren
elected
representative
from
New
Hazclton
the
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Hazelton
Hospital,
succeeding
Mrs.C.
II.
Bawle
I
wlio
has
resigned
,
at
U-r
several
.
years
service.
FOK
SA1.K
with
him.
After
the
second
d
y
GRAKDVIEW
HOTEL
FOR
BALE.
buy
was
tUv
relieved
and
after
the
third
dbse
h
wtat
to
iVvp
and
slept
the
whole
night
through
without
any
soughing.
I
ant
never
without
it
in
the
house,
and
whenever
aur
of
the
ehildrsa
get
the
slightest
cold
it's
the
first
thing
I
five
them."
Price
lie
a
buttle,
large
sue
60.
put
bp
enly
by
The
T.
Mil
burn
Oo-
liiuiUd,
Tareato,
Out
is
than
63.250.000.
Concession
and
Settlement
have
seper-
ate
Municipalities.
The
Treaty
of
Nan-
Ung.
1842,
gives
Britishers
the
right
to
ve
and
trade
at
Shanghai.
Into
the
area
set
aside
for
them,
about
180
acres
as
It
was
then,
other
foreigners
tre
from
the
first
admitted.
Judicial
poer
over
Chinese
la
vested
tn
a
special
jurt
Just
Inaugurated.
In
addlUon
Chine
ratepayers
have
Just
berti
given
.presentation
on
the
Settlement
Ooun-
11.
YANDERHOOF
District
-C
of
the
Farmers'
Institutes
Of
British
Columbia,
at
1U
annual
meet
ng
In
Prince
George
last
week,
elected
officers
as
follows;
representative
to
ad
Uory
board.
Or.
R.
C.
Bamford,
Smith-
era;
president,
Jolfn
Henderson;
vice
president,
John
II.
McMillan;
secretary-
reaiurtr,
Fred
J.
Shearer,
executive
-ommlttee,
W.
Blackburn,
W.
Kerr.
WU
lam
Lockyer
and
Robert
Rebl.
The
text
convention
will
be
held
In
Vander-'
of.
V
antedd
For
Sale.
For
Rent
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ALc
"3T
"
i:
i
rM
aj
:
1
r
.,
FOUND
fit
vruiu
iii
ouToiucynu
nuviciciH
ihucii
i
or
lesM
Inn
FOR
SALE
TWENTY
HORSEPOWER
Kermaih
marine
engine
In
first
daas
running
order.
Price
reasonable.
Terms
cash.
Apply
to
Dr.
Large,
Port
Simpson.
60
RESTAURANT
FIXTURES
FOR
SALE
cheap.
Must
be
sold
this
week.
FX).
37.
Make
an
offer
I
67
FOUND.
TAKE
NOTICE
THAT
I.
L.
K.
Dutton.
Intend
to
hold
one
mare
ajad
colt
strayed
to
the
farm,
tor
feed
cost.
L.
K.
Dutton.
Kltwanga.
DC.
LOST
LOST
AUTOMOBILE
TIRE
CHAIN
HS-
tween
UeOrtde
Street
and
Cold
Storage.
Finder
please
return
to
07
Taxi.
Reward.
Mrs.
Dert
Heal
has
been
4niUd
to
the
Emtthcrs'
Hospital,
htvtaf
bean
accompanied
there
last
week
kqr
bar
husband.
Twin
daughters
have
beet)
bora
to
lir
nd
Mrs.
John
Love
of
Klsptos.
SPORT
CHAT
Sporting
events
bitted
for
the
3
Last
week
completed
the
schedule
or
games
tn
the
men's
wbM
tasfu
and
this
week
win
finish
the
billiard
league
schedule
with
the
Terminals
having
jood
lead
and
only
on
mora
series
to
play.
are
as
follows:
Monday
Crlbbage:
Odd
Btaraaa
rs.
Sons
of
Canada:
Moose
v
C
M
Mecbanlca:
St.
Andrewr
vs.
P.
R.
Hotel;
C.
N.
Operatlnf
v.
Orange
Lodge;
Dry
Dock
vs.
OanaaiaiH
Legion:
Knights
of
Columbus
rs.
Orotto.
Tuesdsy
Basketball:
Junior
League.
Tuil
vs.
Stars;
Exhibition
gaate.
Maple
Leafs
vs.
Ootts;
latermcdii.ie
league.
Orotto
vs.
Bankers;
Senior
league.
Terminal
vs.
Elks.
Billiards:
Moose
vs.
Oyroa.
Friday
-Basketball:
Junior
league.
Ooiu
vs.
Tux
Is;
Intermediate
league.
Elel
t
vator
vs.
Terminals;
Ladlas
league,
-
Adsnacs
vs.
Maple
Iafs;
SeaJar
league.
Elks
v.
Native
Bona
of
Oaaada
-Bhllsrds:
at.
Andrew
vs.
Grand
Terminals.
D?.
Otto
PelUer,
German
running
star,
tifijllsbfd
'
wlot
its
dllroed
as
a
new
indoor
world's
record
for
ljOOO
metre
(.overlng
the
distance
In
3
minutes
31
7-10
seconds
and
defeating
SchJeniunn
of
Breaiau
by
eleven
metres.
The
fourth
game
In
the
arotto-St.
Andrew's
billiard
tournament
was
played
on
Saturday
resulting
in
another
vic
tory
for
the
Grotto.
George
Howe
defeated
S.
D.
Macdonald
by
200
to
189
The
Orotto
have
won
the
four
games
played
ao
far.
The
fifth
Dr.
Wet
(Orotto)
vs.
W.
E.
WllltawoU
(St.
An
drew's)
Is
yet
to
be
played
The
total
for
the
four
games
gives
the
Orotto
FOR
RENT,
central.
Avenue
East.
tX)H
RENT
and
Siiifcr
'
1
OK
KENT
TOR
KENT
8TKAM
IIKATTO
APART
-menta.
Api
y
Smith
eV
M
Ulttt.
Ltd
Telephone
174
i
rr!!.isHKT
JJO
HI)
BOARD
-
THE
ir.!N!Ra
aaoond
Avenua
Ph.o
in
AlKTIONEEK
house.
Fourth
I'lANCiS.
PHi
iNfXMUPIM
-.K-l:
-,;
Ma.'!
,
Wlke"
rURMSIlt
n
APAIi
I
FOR
kUtIT
by
day.
mrrt
or
in
ii.ih
l'li,a
Red
07.
U
FTJRNISHKD
BUTTKS
rOfl
Apply
Muwi.l.m
flrnry
FOR
RXMT
MOltKRN
HOMIW.
f1V
rooms
aud
ua.ii
W
.i.rn
Ursa,
tl
ROOMb
to
rv.r.r
NK
67.
T
u
t6mct
of
BAi
r.
on
march
at
a
pm
U:..
i't
)
rf
hMms,
raattst
oonun'io'.iy
..n.
t
,2
inoaXMy
These
hou'cn
err
("tinted
M
S4
Eighth
Avr-ur
w-t
me
farnlan-liHTS
are
cAUred
m
,nit
!oi
ttp
till
March
3.
F".
i
:
,,..!
tn
tnv
lot.
lUn.l.'M
!!!
.1
t
.
-n-n.'f
r.U
or
pubtish-d
"ii
M.u
'
)
?.)
i..
',
trill
be
pats)l4.
O
F
R'iit
Anrt.,..1,.T
PKortf
TM.
DOI.I
AIJ
STOKE
Vfr
tsavr
mmHtlimied
the
MTiMnritV
Arh
iitv
vu
till
flwl
MIIHIM
(it
i
ft
DoU.AR
(r
vale
tn
tit
I
h)
IMXJ.
ta's
sTOKr.
iiomimon
n
ttsniMi:
k
HAjf.
iU
Tliir.i
Av
hi-Waswi
fslaHi
i:i
Fiini!'isf
f
all
ni-
btniKiit
sold
or
Barli..tged.
s
iPHOijrrKKiM;
FDTINITIHK
ftrPAimNG:
ITFROL-trli
l
all
kinds
Ch'sSarfWdl
rwovered
snd
made
to
ortlnr.
All
work
kii
.ntatMHl.
PtMtns)
Uttm
WS.
tl.
SI
UHT
tS
WOOD
A.'
MltOS
;
aeni
rs.
MtM
W
d
mnek
per
load
SCM
'uirtl'n.:.
per
i
U
so
F.iniH.r
Wood,
per
In-d
UIM
Set'
J'"rlnt.
rlwnr
Itliirk
INI
it&sou;uANT.s
jmh
l:vr
vmk
Mrs
tlniw.
Pruprli-treiwi
Thlr1
Avrtmi-.
Ni-st
(I,
W.
V.
A.
liWHl
II.IIIIP
ClMlkllt
MfjlU.
"hone"
Wnrit
Tio
-
TAXI
I'hoBf
67
Tnxi
v
(Call
(rorir.
I'nul
or
(Tut)
.Slit
And
Sfvrn
Vartw
niter
Btuile-
800
to
Oil
lor
the
St.
Aiidraw's
Hi
tawn.jiia,
nt
y,.
.rr
:1
any
tlmo.
ontTuiu
u
c
uiuLiu
as
in
ana
iiwim
uamaa
It
would
place
them
In
the
lead
over
the
Termlnala
by
a
good
margin.
They
tell
us
the
average
life
of
a
planet
like
the
earth
Is
one
ifUsdrllllon
(1.000
.000.000.000,000)
years.
And
we
wonder
what
Its
bonded
debt
will
be
when
the
finish
comes.
ndi0esion
rJawaj
KOHS
HKOS.
I'OUI.
KOO.M
Mwhfrr
Hlork.
(Acrons
from
Kmpnn
Hotel)
PRINPR
IHTIVli'PTinr
tMtV.
M.tltCII
n
Hl(h
3:18
,
m.
3.l
ft
ia:a
it
hi.
ai.a
tm
0:33
u
in.
19
ai:S
p
in.
'
2J9
"
MO'vfiW.
MA
mil
7
Hlnli
.
3JIB
i
n
31.8
ft.
i
10
H
i.i
1P.9
"
i'--'W
10:08
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m.
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1
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KinV.
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II
s
H'Kh
.
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4:TOB,m,
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ft.
n
II
pm.
Iti
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1
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oi
n.m,
4.1
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21
on
p
m.
6
5
"
1
m
xinv.
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n
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ii
in
10
0
ft.
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ii
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il
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nil
j,
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ft
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MAIL
I
hi
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i.r
E.
Min.ly
v
ri.
.
lit
lllll-Mt.l
Frm.ivt
.
Ss('iriy
CPU
Plr-'
-l.o
Van...ir.
i
tn
tn
...
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.
wlrr
Suiuiurs
Wed
i
d'.
In
Ft.
Mmwmi
.fit
Suruiap
in
Alaha
rs.
r
Marri-
7.
r
un
H
I.
ir
Mr-ft'.
13
l
,
.
iV
turn
I
he
lit
Ttiewlay.
at
rom
tssr.ni,
BHinde.
Wedrstari
Friday
CI'K..
Mm
lians
Any.
'
rretnirr
Tue..'a(
Fr
a..y
.
Tue'iS)r
lfa
iat.a
i
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I.
1
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f
rom
Ijilern
I
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Or
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ll
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Clh
A.
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ati.
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ii-n
v
urn
ath
eih
At
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a'.h
l
Vh
lnv
Pin;
r,
OTP
fi
r
r
.nrt
r
ir-l
A
3rd
V
8u
days
pi
trniV
it
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llirf
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A
f
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STE4MSfiu
'if
t
it
,r."
i
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fun..
8
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7
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for
l'"f
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nun
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fnr
Mraarl.
Suiiia-
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l
eads'
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r.;tt
Mewi"
TiMlay
'
Fri.iuy
'
lor
lren
in
1,1
Mnrrh
l
'
'
Marrh
2''
fiom
tjneen
Mni'h
10
Mar'h
24
l
r
Als.l--.
Marrh
7
Mairh
1H
Man
n
:t
from
Alskn
Mnrrh
II
Mrri
'
ti.
ti'
1
1.
CNR-
IS"!
For
K.i
't
M
'i
i
iiiinrdsy.t
.
.
From
km
Twr
mii
sy
Ai'vertf'"'
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