C3
PAGE
FOUH
?n2
daily
news
FRUIT
GROWERS
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McManiu
I
WtLL-MACOULlGAM-l
IX
L
BE
THERE-OLD
BY
GOLLY-MACCIU.IGAU
JUST
GOT
HOW
DO
YOO
DO-M-JGCt?
A
VERY
L
HAVE
PROBLEMS
SUPPOSE
YOU
ARE
TOP
IP
t
OUT
OF
JAIL.
AN'
ME
HAS
MO
MONE.Y-
11
STRANGE
THING
HAPPEN
ED
AT
MY
MR-
MACClLLIGANl
1
COMMA
OE
ACT
MV
KIH
GlT
A
i
should
have
thought
of
thax-r
.
uruR.A
,w
,
1
tV.RGLAR
COT
k4
AMD
J
DHOED
Ajsf
?A0
TO
-
-r
D
i
N
Nl
R
-
"5ATXU
DAV"
noeM
smi-rl
li
bet
he.
wamtedto
Cohrow
.
ALL
HE
TOOK
WA
MX
DKfc.'Ja
TELL
tOO
HtO
BE
AT
Some
cash-
poor
fellow
-he
f
'
'
i
YOOR
DIKJlslER
A5
ME
KNOW
-
DELEGATION
AT
VICTORIA
VALf-
O'DN
t
MANE.
THE-MERVETTQ
ASK
KA
A
DHA
tOlT
Altl.K
WORK
OF
CHARLES
OLIVEK.
PREMIER'S
SO
v
r
!
'
'
1
VICTORIA.
Jan.
27
The
fruit
grow.
era,
who
Appeared
before
the
select
standing
committee
on
Agriculture
t
the
Parliament
buldllngs.
arrived
In
the
city
ready
for
action.
They
were
earnest
men
Impressed
with
the
Importance
of
their
mission
and
they
claimed
that
l
the
fruit
growers
had
enough
problems
.
of
a
cultural
nature
to
solve
without
having
to
worry
about
marketing
results.
These
men
stated
that
those
not
en-gaged
in
the
business
have
little
Idea
of
the
highly
scientific
nature
of
the
fruit
growing
Industry.
The
growers
are
subject
to
the
vagaries
of
the
weather,
which
may
be
Ideal
for
tourists
and
those
seeking
health,
but
in-Jurloua
to
ripening
fruit.
Then
there
was
the
question
of
Insect
pest
control.
which
entails
a
great
deal
of
not
only
knowledge
but
of
patience
to
apply
that
knowledge
In
a
practical
way.
Codling
moth
has
been
one
of
the
greatest
enemies
of
the
grower
but
the
human
element
enters
Into
the
obstacles
met
with
In
dealing
with
that
subject
and
those
nasty
words
"compulsory
legislation"
have
had
to
be
resorted
to.
protect
the
Investments
of
the
growers
on
account
of
the
unwillingness
of
some
to
adequately
spray
their
orchards.
fn
this
connection
the
fruit
men
pay
a
glowing
tribute
to
the
value
to
cost
approximately
110.50
net
for
the
spray.
Previous
to
1923
the
Okanagan
growers
paid
130.00
per
barrel
for
Roller
j
Leaf
moth
spray.
For
one
season
the
Oliver
Ohemical
Company
manufactured
this
spray
on
the
formula
of
the
Hood
River
Spray
Company,
one
of
the
largest
spray
companies
on
the
continent,
and
the
Pentlcton
plant
was
able
to
reduce
the
cost
to
the
grower
to
12250
per
barrel.
.NEW
SI'ltAY
FORMILA
Two
years
ago
a
new
formula
was
worked
out
by
the
Oliver
Chemical
Company
for
this
spray
and
they
are
now
supplying
growers
wlthf
a
-superior
oil
spray
at
approximately
$16.50
per
barrel.
It
Is
a
tribute
to
the
Oliver
Company
that
the
famous
Hood
River
Company
Is
now
manufacturing
under
the
Oliver
formula.
About
a
month
ago,
Charles
E.
Oliver,
the
manager
of
the
plant,
returned
to
Pentlcton
from.
Hood
River
where
he
had.
been
superintending
the
erection
of
a
new
plant
for
the
spray
company
there,
which
has
also
adopted
Mr.
Oliver's
formula
for
lime
sulphur
spray.
In
connection
with
the
serious
outbreak
of
grasshoppers
In
the
Okanagan
and
the
range
country
In
diSerent
districts
of
the
province,
the
Oliver
Chemical
Company
has
been
able
to
supply
sodium
arsenlte
at
favorable
prices.
Formerly
this
material
was
Imported
from
the
east
as
there
was
no
plant
manufacturing
it
In
British
Columbia.
This
chemical
Is
mixed
with
bran,
sawdust
and
molasses
as
a
bait
to
poison
the
grasshoppers.
Mr.
Oliver
has
been
experimenting
recently
to
provide
for
the
utilization
of
fruit
rejected
by
the
Pentlcton
packing,
house.
These
tests
have)
been
made
with
plums,
cherries,
apricots
and
peaches.
Similarly
he
has
bandied
350
tons
of
apples,
rejected
by
the
packing
house,
making
both
sweet
and
boiled
cider.
He
has
recently
Installed
Urge
tanks
for
cider
vinegar
and
hind
'
"'
"
cider.
The
pervading
personality
whose
Influence
has.
been
so
noticeably
felt
in
the
organization
of
the
plant
and
In
the
research
work
necessary
for
the
tm
proved
methods
of
manufacture
is
Charles
E.
Oliver,
who
has
acquired
a
very
enviable
reputation
as
a
chemist,
a
He
is
still
a
young
man,
having
been
born
In
1893
on
his
father's
farm
In
inc
Deiia.
in
laio
ne
completed
a
five
year
course
at
Toronto
University
being
an
honor
graduate
In
Chemical
Science',
after
which
he
was
engaged
In
munition
factories
at
Berthamboy.
New
Jersey,
where
explosives
were
manufac
tured
for
the
Allies.
WORK
FOR
(lOVF.IlVMENT
At
the
request
of
officials
of
the
Dominion-
Oovernment
he
took
charge
of
work
of
molybdenum
separation
at
Hull,
Quebec,
and
was
also
engaged
at
the
Moss
Mine
at
Ruyon.
Quebec
and
later
Joined
the
Royal
Flying
corps.
After
close
"'of
hostilities
he
was
engaged
with
the
Canadian
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Company
in
a
research
chemist
but
In
1031
he
under'
took
experiments!
work
at
Vernon
for
the
manufacture
of
llmt
sulphur
spray
by
a
new,
process,
.
,
M
a.
result
,of
-these
researches
he
organized
In
1022
the
Oliver
Chemical
Company.
Limited,
which
purchased
a
site
and
erected
a
plant
at
Pentlcton
It
was
In
this
connection
that
hs
In
terested
his
father,
Hon.
John
Oliver,
to
Invest
sufficient
capital
as
a
share
holder
to.
permit
of
the
undertaking
being
a
reasonable
success.
It
was
venture
with
some
risk
attached
there
to
but
Honorable
Mr,
Oliver
had
such
.
confidence
In
this
son's
ability
and
the
nsed
of
a
plant
to
manufacture
sprays
KfL
L
111
at
home
In
the
Okanagan
was
so
evi
dent
that
he
risked
the
Investment
In
which
the
company
has
made
an
ex
penditure
of
approximately
t3J.000.00.
Not
only
has
the
plant
been
a
from
the
standpoint
of
the
pro
WIN
PROVINCIAL
AMBULANCE
SHIELD
the
district
of
the
plant
of
the
Oliver!
chemical
works
at
Pentlcton.
the
msn-
WINNIPEG.
Jan.
37
For
the
second
ager
of
which
la
the
son
of
Hon,
Jobniyesr
in
succession,
the
first
aid
team
Oliver,
premier
of
British
Columbia,
(representing
the
car
department
of
the
Through
advanced
methods
of
protfuc-1
Fort
Rouge
shops
of
the
Canadian
Nation
the
plant
has
been
able
to
effect
'Uonsl
Railways,
has
won
the
Manitoba
a
very
considerable
saving
to
the
grow-
Provincial
shield
emblematic
of
the
ers
In
the
matter
of
reduced
prices
en
provincial
championship
In
first
aid
spraying
materials.
work.
By
winning
this
trophy
the
team
While
the
price
was
formerly
(16
is
automatically
entitled
to
enter
the
per
barrel
it
Is
now
reduced
through
lists
for
the
Monttzambert
trophy,
re-the
action
of
the
Oliver
Chemical
Com-1
preventative
of
the
Dominion
chain-pany
to
111-50
and
the
barrels
are
re-'
pionship
and
the
highest
award
of
the
purchased
by
the
company,
making
the
St.
John
Ambulance
.
Association
of
Canada.
This
trophy
Is
now
held
by
the
Fort
Rouge
car
department.
In
winning
the
Manitoba
provincial
shield,
the
successful
team
defeated
the
pick
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railways,
the
Winnipeg
School
board
and
other
departments
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
in
Winnipeg
and
a
team
repre
senting
Brandon.
Under
the
rules
of
the:
competition,
two
ro-mbers
of
last
year's
championship
team
had
to
drop
put
and
the
provincial
winners
this
year
A
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
It
being
held
this
afternoon
by
the
Catholic
Women'a
League
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
M.
P.
McCaffery.
1(5
Fourth
Avenue
i
INDIGESTION
Gas
on
Stomach
Caused
Severe
Pains
Mrs.
C.
P
Wheeler.
R.R.
Xo.
1.
moters
but
more
so
from
that
of
the
,'
Olen
Kwwi.
Sak..
writes:
For
years
growers
who
have
been
able
to
get
my
eldest
wo
suffered
from
severe
spray
materials
at
lower
prices
than
I
pains
ail
agtiitr
from
imperfect
dices-prevailed
previously
for
imported
tioa.
lie
dieted
and
used
artificial
sprays.
digesUuity.
!.ut
all
to
no
avail.
At
last
I
I
got
him
a
buttle
of
FORT
ROUGE
SHOPS
'
Wakefield
and
Mrs.
Besner
pouring
liter.
Assistants
are
Mrs.
C.
P.
Balsgno.
Miss
Agnes
Oratton.
Mrs.
J.
L
Hllditcn
and
Mrs.
O.
W.
Nlckerson.
The
home
cooking
tables
are
In
charge
of
Mrs.
Oratton.
assisted
by
Mrs.
McBrlerlty,
and
Mrs.
r.
W.
Lee
per
Is
cashier.
During
the
afternoon
there
will
be
musical
selections
by
Mrs.
P.
P.
Kenny
nd
Miss
Agnes
G
rat
ton
and
an
item
of
partieulat
Interest
U
a
talk
by
Mrs.
J.
Shea&green
of
Vancouver,
who
is
here
comprise
the
following-
C
A.
Wyatt.
A.vWUng
her
daughter.
Mrs.
E.
W.
Mar-A.
Reid.
R.
E.
W.
Crawshaw
'
Banyard.
entrtte
on
lhe
wark
of
tne
ftbolk
leapt..
J.
Owen
and
O.
Tait
apares.
Women-,
.n
Vancouver.
The
competition
for
the
Montlzsmbert
.
Canada.
wlU
take
place
in
March
or
t
April.
PIONEERS
MET
LAST
NIGHT
AND
DECIDELK
HOLD
ANNUAL
BANQUET
A
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
MATERIAL
WILL
GO
TO
RUSSIA
KAILVTAV
EQrirMEXT.
fOIflXMl
TO
romiKIl
OOVEk.VMK.NT
Of
C'OrXTKV.
M1I.O
TO
OVIET
Pioneers'
Association
was
held
last
night
in
the
City
HalL
P.
W.
Anderson
presld-l
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
27.
After
lying
on
lng.
and
Harry
Daggett
acting
as
secre-
railroad
siding
at
Port
Coquitiam.
tary.
I
rear
here,
since
the
late
years
of
the
After
some
discussion
aa
to
the
welfare
'Oreat
War
a
vast
amount
of
railway
of
the
association.
It
as
decided
to
hold
)
terlaj
originally
fabricated
In
East-the
annual
banquet
on
March
10
to
com-;
"m
Canada
for
the
RuaUan
government,
memorate
the
Incorporation
of
the
city
i
nM
been
sold
to
the
Soviet
government
on
tost
date
In
1910.
The
following
0T
Russia
and
win
soon
be
on
its
way
committee
was
named
to
make
ar-l""1
the
Pacific
and
the
steppes
or
rangements
for
the
affair:
P.
W.
Hart
Siberia.
Ichalrmanl.
Mavor
S.
M.
Newton.
A.
w.
The
material,
whieh
was
valued
at
Edge.
P.
W.
Wesch,
H.
E.
Eastman,
S.
D.
Macdonald
and
A.
O.
Franks.
J.
D.
Allen
was
elected
historian
of
the
association.
TEA
AND
SALE
BEING
GIVEN
BY
CATHOLIC
WOMEN'S
LEAGUE
TODAY
Mr.
J,
.shcavgrreu
wi
Work
nf
League
la
Vaimitiver
more
than
S3.000.000
when
It
was
first
fabricated,
consists
of
a
framework:
of
rolling
stock.
After,
being
assembled
In
Manchuria
It
will
be
used
as
freight
ears
on
the
Trans-Siberian
railway.
Altogether,
there
U
sufficient
material
for
the
assembling
of
4.000
cars.
The
history
of
the
'
material,
whose
sale
at
a
Junk
price
hut
Just
been
coo-y
summated
In
New
York)
Is
Interesting-,
Fabricated
in
1917
at
the
DlanU
-of
the
-i'JtaieVi
i:
:"
-
'
4
Csnadliu
Car
arid
Foundry
Sompany
of
Hem
of
spertal
lnteri-4
U
Artilreos
by
,
New
Glasgow.
NJ3,
the
ears
were
routed
,
across
Canada
and
were
to
be
ahlpped
t-i
Russia
for
service
on
the
Trans-Siberian
line.
Shortly
after
the
cars
reached
here,
the
revolution
In
Russia
brok
out
and
the
shipment
was
halted.
-Since
then
the
stock
remained
at
Port
Co
quitiam.
useless
for
any
other
railroad
west,
wttn
Mrs.
McCaffery
and
Mrs.
D.
because
It
did
not
conform
to
the
W
Morrtsscy,
president
of
the
league.
'
standard
gauge
roads
and
would
hav
acting
as
hosteines.
pouring
during
the
tad
to
be
remodelled
at
heavy
cost
eany
part
of
the
atjernoon
are
Mrs,
Until
two
years
ago
efforU
to
dispose
Kinxade
and
Mrs.
Curtln
with
Mrs.
of
the
material
were
without
success
EVERYBODY
likes
Buckley's
Mixture
and
everybody
benefits
from
its
remarkable
powers
in
instantly
relieving
and
positively
ending
Coughs
and
Colds,
Bronchitis,
Whooping
Cough,
Croup
or
any
other
ailment
of
the
Throat
and
Chest.
The
very
first
dose
relieves
and
there
are
40
dose
in
a
75-cent
bottle!
Keep
"Backlty'i
alwiys
at
hand
at'home
and
at
your
place
of
work.
Druggists
everywhere
tell
it
under
a
positive
money-refunded
guarantee.
W.
K.
Dudley,
Limited.
142
Mutual
Street,
Toronto
2
,
BUCKLEYS
Acfr
Like
a
FImUA
Single
Sip
Proves
It
'
and
then
the
Richmond
Steel
Corporation
of
New
York
purchased
it
at
sua-Hon.
The-
latter
concern,
however,
found
the
stuff
to
be
a
white
elephant
and
was
unable
to
dispose
cf
It
until
a
few
tUys
ago,
when
a
deal
was
put
through
with
the
Soviet
government.
The
sate
is
said
to
have
been
made
largely
through
a
Vancouver
agency
bringing
ihe
two
parties
together.
Recently
agents
of
the
Moseuw
gov-
!
eminent
came
to
Vancouver
and
inspected
the
material
and
since
then
word
hat
come
from
Russia
that
they
pproved
of
the
transaction.
The
.
000
cars
will,
therefore,
find
their
destination
nearly
;en
Tears
after
the
intended
tune.
MS.
JOHNSTONE
AND
!
MRS.
ROSS
HOSTESSES
i
nirp
mnpip
nun
and
he
tad
net
taken
the
whole
bottle
LAUlLO
IllUdlL
LLUD
before
he
was
greatly
relieved.
The
i
aevere
stomach
attacks
eeased,
there
j
Mrs.
a
D.
Johnstone
and
Mrs
pone'd
was
no
more
gas
ou
the
stomach,
and
xcml
were
hostesses
at
the
regular
fort-he
could
eat
anything
he
wished."
j
m.tln,
of
th.
untie
Put
up
only
by
The
T.
hlilburn
Co.
JUniited,
Toronto,
Oat.
Club
which
was
held
yenerday
afternoon
in
the
Japanese
Mission
Hall.
The
abject
of
study
was
"French
Com-.-xseta,"
upon
which
Mrs.
Ross
read
an
Interesting
and
Instructive
paper.
The
program
of
the
afternoon
was
as
follows:
Vocal
solos
"Vous
Dances
Marquise"
tOaston
Lemalrei;
"Commi
Pa-
Une"
(Pierre
Altn):
piano
solo.
"Second
Mux-urka"
(Salnt-Saens).
Miss
Josephine
Charlebols.
P)ano
solos
"Valse"
chatn!nade).
"Automne"
(Orumtnsder.
Mrs.
Frank
P.
Kenney.
Vocal
solos
"I
know
a
Lovely
Oar-Jfa"
(D"Hra2ot.
"Elegy-
(Massenet).
Mrs.
F.
W.
Allen.
Vocal
soloer--Wher
Would
You
Oof
Oounod).
"When
All
Was
Young"
tPausO
(Opined).
Mrs.
Ernest
Anderson.
Violin
solo
Thais"
iMaawneti,
Fred
3ai!th.
REBAKAH
LODGE
HAS
CARD
PARTY-DANCE
MAXY
HERE
l'KEEXT
AT
EXJOV-AIILE
A
I
FAIR
IX
IKHTOV
HALL
L.tST
EVEXIXO
A
very
enjoyable
whist
drive
and
dance
was
held
last
night
In
the
Boston
HU
by
the
Rebekah
Lodge.
There
were
eighteen
tables
of
cards
and
at
the
dance,
which
followed
the
serving
of
refreshments,
some
sixty
couples
were
present.
Prize
winners
at
whist
were:
Isdles'
first.
Miss
E.
M.
Earl;
ladles'
second.
Mrs.
Jack
Mcintosh;
ladles'
third,
Mrs.
James
Irvine:
men's
first.
F.
E.
Bosh;
men's
second.
W.
Reld.
W.
S.
Hammond
was
master
of
cere
monies
and
A.
E.
Woods
presided
at
the
door.
The
committee
responsible
for
the
.success
of
the
affair
consisted
of
Mrs.
W.
S.
Hammond,
convenor,
Mn.
L.
Peachy.
Mrs.
Alex,
Mackenzie,
Miss
Margaret
Eyolfsen,
Miss
Durran,
Mrs.
H.
F.
Pelletlrr.
J.
OHelly
and
'Murdo
McLeod.
WALTER
HUME
IS
NAMED
ACCOUNTANT
Will
Mivrfl
lluwftnl
Willie.
Heklgnnl,
a
thief
of
Offke
at
Dry
liwk,
OHI-t
lnlly
Aiiiumi
need
Walter
Hume,
who-
has
been
second
In
command
In
the
accounting
depart
mcnt
of
the
Canadian
0vrrnment
Merchant
Marine
dry
dock
here,
has
U-en
advanced
to
the
position
of
ac-vountaut
effective
February
1,
on
the
resignation
of
Howard
White,
according
v
announcement
made
ay
P,
W.
Baldwin,
local
auditor.
Vancouver.
SPORT
CHAT
Tne
state
athletic
commission
of
New
York
has
s
pproved
of
the
bout
oeiween
Jack
Delaney
and
Jimmy
Maloney
which
will
take
place
in
Madison
Square
Oarden
ouFrbruary
18.
The
commission
added
Mnat
De
laney
.must
flghUat
or
undents'
claas
limit
of
'n
pounds?
r
t
Some
misunderstanding
has
evidently
arisen
as
to
the
remainder
of
the
scbednle
In
the
billiard
league.
It
Is
expected
that
the
executive
will
hold
a
j
meeting
to
consider
any
complaints
wnien
might
be
lodged
and
It
Is
to
be
hoped
that
the.
schedule
will
continue
as
arranged.-
lt.
Is
known
that
one
of
the
players
has
already
placed
his
resignation
iri
the
hands
of
his
club
and
whether
this
will
bo
followed
by
mm
V
anted
ForSale
For
Rent
0
1927
Nri.
Firot
Stnvici,
Ix
Craal
Birtu,
tkl
WANTED
WAVTfn
Html
,-vy
i.n,
wwn
tct
as
companion
for
girt
of
ten
In
i
good
home.
Write
for
particulars
to!
P.O.
Box
IIS,
Anyox.
B.C.
SITUATIONS
WANTED
FOK
KENT
33
YOUNG
LADY
DESIRES
POSITION
AS
stenographer
or
clerk.
References.
Apply
Dox
30.
Dally
News
office.
31
FOK
SALE
FOR
SALS
TO
CLOSE
OUT
AN
IS-tate,
we
are
authorised
to
sell
several
Iota.-
some
corners,
harbor
view,
and
on
aewer.
Prices
low
and
tenna
from
tlOOO
monthly.
Enquire
T.
Mcaymont.
tf
tlSOO
A
MONTH
BUYS
A
FINE
D0ILD-
lng
lot:
Oraham
Avenue.
Walker's
Music
Store.
tf
FOB
SAUL
PAIR
OF
BLUE
FOXES.
Apply
O.
IL
Udd.
Seartew
Apart
ments.
tf
FOR
RENT.
THIRTY
ROOM
EQUIP
ped
hotel.
Oolng
concern.
Write
Box
343
Dally
News
Office
tf
FOR
RENT.
FURNISHED
APART-mnt;
fonr
rows
and
bath;
waief
paid.
Phone
S47.
tf
FOR
RENT.
STEAM
HEATED
APART-ments.
Apply
Smith
A
Msllett,
Ltd.
Telephone
174.
FOR
RENT.
PIANOS,
PHONOORAPHS
and
Singer
Sewing
Machines.
Walker's
Music
Store.
TJRNISHED
APARTMENTS
FOR
RENT
by
day.
week
or
month.
Phone
Red
607.
U
FOR
RENT
MODERN
HOUSE.
FIVC
rooms
and
bath.
Mur.ro
Bros.
tf
LOST
-OST.
BLACK
FUR
LINED
COAT,
between
Sixth
Street
and
Third
Street
on
Second
Avenue.
Finder
plesse
return
to
Dally
Newt
OSec.
X5ST.-WATER
METER
FOR
CHEV-rolet
car
between
Second
8treet
ant
Hospital.
Finder
plea
return
'
to
Dally
News
office.
Reward.
HOARD
HOARD.
THE
INLANDER.
83a
8econd
Avenue.
Phon
137.
tthers
yet
remains
to
be
seen.
Although
the
Orand
Terminals
hare
good
lead
In
the
games
played
so
Itr
yet
all
games
.have
been
very
welt
con-lesled
and
the
averages
of
the
Individual
player
have
bh
the
wbote
bees
good.
In
the
Interests
of
the
gsme.
-It
might
be
necessary,
'.for
.sorneto.
tijte
a
conciliatory
attitude
and
have
all
scheduled
games
played
with
as
11111"
delay
as
possible.
The
Maple
Leafs
will
plsy
the
Adsnscs
tomorrow
night
and
It
suc
cessful
will
be
credited
with
being
the
city
chsmpions
In
the
ladles'
lestue.
At
Interest
at
Smlthers
and
Anyox
Is
very
keen
In
the
ladles'
leacues
It
will
be
necessary
for
the
local
champions
to
continue
to
practise
and
be
In
good
form
for
thine
outside
eontem
Noth
ing
can
be
taken
for
granted
In
sport
and
championships
are
never
decided
until
after
the
whistle
Is
blown
In
the
final
game.
If
anything
harder
practise
and
keen
contests
will
be
In
order
for
the
local
team
which
will
contest
with
these
outside
teams.
PRINCE
RUI'EUT
TIDES
H
'4444V44
IRHMY.
1
tM'AKY
a
Hl.h
9:ja
ajn.
18.7
ft.
33:38
pjn.
18.0
Low
3:41
ajn.
90
"
18:09
p.m.
8.0
"
ATI
itniV;
J.tM'ARY
29
High
..i
10:19
ajn.
19.4
ft.
33:33
p-m.
184
low"
34JI
ain.
0.0
"
17:14
pjn.
50
"
Hli.MHY,
-AM'.tllV
3(1
High
'.
11:08
ajn.
20
J
ft.
low
4:51
n-m,
9
0
"
18:03
pjn.
43
"
MMY,
J4NtUY
SI
High
0:18
a.m.
17.7
ft.
II:M
p.m.
31.
t
-
!w
5:49
a
,n.
80
18:44
pm.
8.0
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
lest
titan
50c
AUCTIONKKK
IOST
IN
THE
PAST'
I
LOST
MONEY.
8o
havt
you
I
Why
continue
It
wont
do.
I
buy
and
sell.
You
know
It's
true
I
make
one
dollar
look
like
two
I
Your
Influence
and
co-oprtlon
solicited.
Phone
774.
301
Third
Ave.
Private
sales
dally.
AucUoaa
arranged.
CI.
F.
Brine.
Auctioneer.
a.
mtoov
at
Cote.
Mixed
Wood
A!ocks
per
toad
M0Q.
Kindling,
per
load
SM
Furnace
Wood,
per
load
M
HO
Delivered.
Salt
Herring
rhnne
HUrk
IS
I
KESTAUKANTS
(moii
:ts
cut.
Mrs.
Unger,
Proprietrews
Third
Avenue.
Next
O.
W
V.
A.
(Inml
linos
ranked
Meals.
Phone
Black
700
another
nin
reduction
in
CHEVROLET
COMMEUflAI.
CAR
PRICES
1-1
S
Ton
Utility
Exprew
Chassis
t
3J0O
H
Ton
Light
Delivery
Chassis
830
00
Touring
and
Roadster
I
Sport
Roadster
I
880.00
Coarh
and
Ccupe
1103000
Sedan
It
mix)
Landau
1118300
t
r.i
r.tRH
ox
iiwti
I
Ford
LlgM
Delivery,
open
body
77
I
73
00
1
Ford
Light
.Delivery,
panel
body
t
ISO
00
I
Ford
Light
Delivery,
starter
equipment
1350
00
1
Ford
Tudor
Sedan,
starter
equipment
Itoooo
I
OldJmoblle
&-paaaerurr
Touring,
1931
1800
00
Terms
can
be
arranged
on
both
new
and
used
ears
to
suit
the
purchaser.
KAIEN
0AKARB
Dealers
In
raitlUr,
Mrl-auttilln.
Oakland.
Fnaltar
OM'inohlle
and
Thetrolel
rars.
Phone
St
TAXI
Phone
67
'Taxi
(Call
Ceorfre,
Paul
or
Cuft)
Six
and
Seven
Panwnjrer
Sturle-!nker
at
jroiir
tlipnal
any
time.
ROSS
Illias,
I'OOL
ROOM
Meeker
Illock.
f
Across
from
EmpreM
HoteD
IS
PRORATE.
IN
7HK
MTKF.MkVoT'KT
or
I1HITIMI
t'Ol.t'Mlllt
In
(the
Matter
of
line
Administration
Act;
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
EsUte
of
Andrew
Aim,
otherwise
known
as
Anders
Aim,
Deressed.
Intestate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His
Honor,
Judge
Robertson,
the
I8th
dsy
of
December.
AD.
1934,
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
Andrew
Aim,
otherwise
known
aa
Andera
Aim,
deceased,
and
alt
parties
having
elslms
against
the
aald
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified
to
me,
on
or
before
the
17th
day
of
January.
A
D.
1937,
and
all
parties
Id-
urwtv-w
.v
tiw
.in
rrtjuin-a
lo
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
lormwiin.
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
.
Official
Administrator,
Dsted
the
-
3
1st
dsy
of
December,
A
D.
1930.
IN
PRORATE
IN
THE
HUMIF.MiTrorRT
OF
llllirixll
t'oi.r.Miu.
lU
!?ct'and,r
'
th
A,wlnl,rt'V
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
Clark
EJard
lo"on,
Deceased,
Intestate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
hy
order
of
His
Honor,
Judge
Robertson,
the
15th
day
of
December.
A.D.
I92U.
I
was
appointed
Administrator
nf
it,.
......
S.Ji'VT
Edward
Bronson,
deceased,
and
alt
oartles
viiv
saiq
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
pro.
ft.1?'
Jtl"Ta.
10
m
nn
or
before
the
letli
day
of
January.
A
D.
1037.
arid
ill
psrtle
indebted
t07
the
estate
It,
re"
oulred
to
pay
the
amount
of
then
In-debtedness
to
me
forthwith
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Offiolsl
Administrator,
n.'t
,.
m...
PUnco
nupert,
BO.
Article,
Lost
in!
Found,
4,
MAIL
SCHEDULE
Far
IIm
M.t
OCT-OOIMl
Mondays.
Wedneadsys
snd
kse
CIUMS
.
,
To
aneomer
juesTt
ta
rtuuy
,
oaiurusys
(
O
P
R..
Jan.
14.
28
First
Clsas
mall
I
also
6m
.
Vancouver
on
Mondays.
Wetf-e,,
Baturdsy
by
CJf.a
trslns
Tw
Anjat,
Alice
Arm,
fesrtisl
m
lee
.
Sundsys
WtdAesdsyt
i
To
Ft.
nimmNandSM
Bhrkt
Sundays
To
Ala.
la
IMIntt
Jan
10.
34
.
To
neen
CtuiMI
Jan.
IS.
39
IN.COMIMI
t
ram
Ihe
Ks.t
Tuesdays.
Thuradsy
and
8
-jw
t
u
rra
tarwvitter
Sundays
Wednesdays
...
.
Fridays
C.PJt.
Jan
10.
34
Finn)
tnjot,
A
I
Ire
Arm,
Mm
rrrtairr
Tueatlays
,.
Fridays
From
rt.
lmpti
an4
Ns
Rt?
Tueadslt
rrwn
AU.ka
Pol
n
14
Jan.
14.
34
trm
aern
t"lu
rial
lev-
Jan
II
37
IW
fOIXM7M'
Or
bam
AtHn
Ave.
Mst
Ave.
At
aih
St
.
0th
Ave.
At
Fulton
8t
ath
Ave.
to
TnornpMon
lith
At
Bherbrooke
Av
11th
Ave.
to
Conrad
8r
th
Ave
At
Hays
Core
0th
llsys
Ooee
Circle
8th
Ave
&
Cotton
St
5th
Ave
U
Meflrtdr
Bt
Ptot
Oovt
nMrt
Pro
Oo.
Wharf
OTP
Wharf
O
TP
Button
.
.
Snd
Ave.
At
2nd
St
3rd
Ave
to
Fulton
St
3rd
Ave
A
8th
Bt
tat
I?
IS
Si
Sundsy
collection
same
u
r
'
day
only.
.
rmiiiniiih
miritri
'
.MhAm.NHIr
n
U
.
......
,
a
w
.
For
Va
nro
titer
Tuesday
a.
Cardena
Frlday-aa.
Prince
Rtioert
fiAturtlsv-
.as
r?L.la
'
Saturday
-m.
Princess
IVatrW
Jan.
14
aa.
Prince
Mrv
Jan.
34-
aa.
Princess
Mitrv
I
'mm
Vanfnm
Sunday--as.
Cardena
'
Wrdnesday-aa.
Fr
Ruprt
!
rrtdsy
aa,
Calais
Saturday
-
aa.
prtDcess
IVati'!
Jan.
10
a.
Plrncess
unn
r
Pott
Hiit(Mti
an4
ss
Sunday
a.
Cardena
From
Put
Xlmpii
and
as
Tuesday--a.
Cardena
For
Hleasrl,
Anyox
and
tike
M
Sunday
aa.
Cardena
'
WinMrf...
...
Prlnee
RUHeD
V
From
Mewart,
Anya
and
AIM
lursoay
aa,
tarorna
Frlday-aa.
Prince
Rupert
For
Ijnren
t'lurlMIe
Jan.
IS
ar
Prlnre
ChsrW
Jan.
29-a
Prince
Charles
Flom
ti
re
n
Charlotte
Jan.
IS
-an
Prince
Charles
Jan.
27
as.
Prince
Chsrln
For
Alatka
Jan.
10
.
Pr'uictM
Mry
Jan.
24-aa.
Princess
Mary
From
Als.ks
Jsn.
14ss,
Princess
Mart
Jsn.
38-s.
Princess
rf
PNR
TRAINS
For
East-Mondsys,
Wedne!
H.IIIVria.
.
....
Thurtf
r
rum
casv
lurwu;..
,
i
sundsys
e
s-rsts
tJJ