A
fcatute
of
the
address
delivered'
"by"
Charles
O.
Smith
of
Calgary
before
the
Foreign
Trade
Bureau
of
the
Board
of
Trade,
which
was
of
special
interest
to
Vancouver
at
this
time,
was
his
refer
ence
to
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool.
The
Province
asked
Mr.
Smith
for
a
more
detailed
statement
concerning
the
pool's
attitude
towards
the
port
ot
Vancouver.
He
was
a
member
of
the
original
provincial
committee
that
fx-
ganlzed
this
pool
In
Alberta
and
he
has
been
In
close
touch'
with
Its
development
ever
since.
"At
the
banquet
of
the
Foreign
Trade
Bureau,"
he
said.
"I
gave
the
detailed
figures
of
all
shipments
of
the
pool
to
date.
These
show
that
It
has
6hlpped
S6
per
cent
of
all
Its
wheat
to
the
markets
of
the
world
by
way
of
Vancouver.
This
season
It
has
shipped
15,000,000.
bushels
to
the
Pacific
12.000
J
000
bushels
via
Vancouver
and
3.000,-000
via
Prince
Rupert
as
against
3,500,-000
to
the
East.
"The
allegation
ihat
the
Alberta
pool
Is
under
tbe
domination
of
Eastern
Interests
and
Is
working
against
the
Interests
-f
Vancouver
Is
absolutely
without
foundation.
When
It
has
'shipped
wheat
East,
sound
business
reasons
have
compelled
that
action.
liril.0
I
I'
PANAMAS
POUTS
of
this
city
is
a
great
national
trust
to
be
administered
and
used
for
the
great
est
possible
benefit
of
the
people
of
this
country.
It
should
not
be
used
to
pool
wants
to
co-operate
with
Vancouver
to
the
fullest
possible
extent
In
building
up
this
port
and
as
It
is
more
profitable
!
to
sblp
through
Vancouver,
the
wheat
j
will
come
this
way;
when
world
condl-!
tlons.
or
domestic
conditions,
make
the
!
Eastern
route
the
most
profitable
it
will
I
move
to
the
East.
The
coal
strike
In
England
last
year
affected
the
supply
of
ships.
When
It
ended
more
bottoms
were
available
on
the
Atlantic
than
on
the
Pacific
Coast.
These
factors
affected
conditions
at
Vancouver.
"Another
factor
affecting
'
shipments
ot
wheat
from
this
port
Is
the
decline
of
the
Oriental
demand.
Up
to
January
8
of
the
grain
year
of
1925-26,
there
was
shipped
to
the
Orient
9,003596
ment
of
Its
wheat
from
the
prairies
to
tills
port.
Is
it
not
desirable
to
have
Vancouver
working
with
the
pool
In
the
same
spirit?
This
desire,
I
am
certain,
animates
this
city,
as
It
does
Alberta.
"Respecting
the
proposed
leasing
of
the
government
elevator,
the
Alberta
Pool
feels
that
It
can
more
satisfactorily
and
expeditiously
give
service
to
Its
members
If
It
has
control
of
an
elevator
here.
In
understand,
that
Vancouver
now
has
som
6.800.000
bushels
of
ter
minsl
elevator
capacity.
Montreal
on
the
average,
and
In
Its
short
season
handles
about
ten
times
the
total
ot
Its
terminal
capacity.
Vancouver
can
do
much,
better
than
that
In
Its
year'
long
season.
lkam:
ttdl
l.lt
HE
FA
I
It
"In
view
of
thU
conditions,
and
hav
"
.wr
la
mind
the
tact
that
Vancouver
L
elevator
capacity.'
Is
simple
at'
the
present
time
tor
all
demands
that
may
be
made
upon
It,
the
Alberta
Pool
authorities
feel
that
they
should
not
be
compelled
to
build
another
elevator
In
order
to
i
care
for
their
export
business
unhamper
ed.
The
pool
lias
not
suggested
leasing
.
No.
1
Terminal
at
Vancouver
except
on
a
rental,
basis
ot
a
fair
return
on
the
investment,
as
well
as
depreciation.
If
It
rented
this
elevator,
In
lU
opinion
Intra
would
be
Left
ample
elevator
a-
commodatlon
for
all
other
Interests.
"The
whole
situation
Is
one
that
calls
for
sympathetic
treatment
co-operation
based
on
understanding
In
place
ot
the
creation
of
an
antagonistic
spirit
at
either
end,
Alberta
wants
to
make
the
greatest
possible
us
of
the
port
of
Vancouver,
and
I
take
It
Vancouver
wants
all
the
traffic
from
the
prairies
that
It
can.
By
!
co-operating
in
a
friendly
way.
by
Jtarteu
usiry
avoiding
unfounded
suspicions,
and
by
a
not
permitting
personal
Interests
to
In-
,
1
Jure
the1
general
welfare,
these
objec
;
tires
can
be
achieved.
"I
would
also
suggest
that
Mayor
Taylor
should
send
his
special
commit
tee
to
meet
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool
authorities
at
headquarters
at
-Calgary.
.
...
,
.
....
I
where
they
will
be
well
received
and
build
up
American
ports.
Alberta
re-;
.
,.
.
.
.
,.
.
,.
...
where
consultation
will
be
of
benefit
gards
Vancouver
as
Its
port.
Its
T.
attl-'
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
.
It
should
not
go
to
the
annual
con-;
tllrii.
ttwftrri
Vdnmum
ta
that
tha
nnrt
;
.
...
f.
:
'
ventlon
of
the
United
Farmers
of
Alber-.
ta.
That
Is
a
separate
The
pool
Is
administered
organization.
,
quite
apart
,
from
It.
The
right
place
to
deal
with
this
situation
Is
In
the
head
office
of
i
Pl
at
Calgary.
be
bedevilled
by
politics.
The
Alberta
Ith
FINEST
SHOPS
IN
DOMINION
l
OPINION
OF
SEW
7.EALANU
ritE-MIBK
AFTEK
VIMTISO
CNK.
IIEAIXU'AKTEKS
AT
THANS-CON
A
WINNIPEO,
Jan.
20.
These
railway
shops
are
the
finest
and
most
up
to
date
that
we
have
seen
in
Canada
and
we
will
most
certainly
adopt
many
of
their
features
when
vm
Yiar
th
r.
bushels
but
Up
to
the
corresponding
,
.
.
.
.
i
1
modelling
ot
the
shops
of
the
New
Zea
V.
.
L
ut
.,1V
i
Bill
J
CM.
htlCIC
rM
shipped
to
the
Orient
'
only
4,230,621
bushels.
The
total
shortage
-of
shipments
to
Europe1
and
the
Orient
this
year
to
date,
-as
compared
with
the
corresponding
period
last
year,
is
6,863,676
bushels
but
the
decline
of
demand
from
the
Orient
is
4.776.373
bushels.
The
situation
In
China
and
the
comparatively
light
buying
of
Japan
accounts
for
this
difference,
-1'AVOK
THIS
COAST
"I
mention
these
facts
to
show
that
there
have
bet-n
good
reasons
for
the
falling
off
of
shipments
to
date
from
Vancouver.
A
stronger
demand
from
the
Orient
this
year
Is
still
looked
for
and,
as
general
conditions
Improve,
the
shipments
from,
Vancouver
will
steadily
Increase.
The
whole
object
of
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool
Is
to
ship
every
bushel
of
its
wheat
through
Vancouver,
with
the
shipments
through
Prince
Rupert
which
geographical
conditions
nake
desirable.
With
sufficient
vessels,
marine
freight
rates
that
successfully
compete
with
the
Eastern
route,
with
terminal
equipment
adequate
for,
expedi
tions
handling,
drying,
etc.,
and
sufficient
trackage
to
prevent
any
blokade,
not
only
will
all
ot
Alberta's
wheat
Com
through
Vancouver
but
also
a
large
percentage
of
Western
Saskatchewan's,
That'
Is
what
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool
wants:
to
see,
"The
pool's
attitude
Is
directly
the
contrary
of
being
antagonistic
to
Van
couver.
It
wants
tvery
difficulty
making
It
serve
the
great
public
good
of
which
It
Is
capable.
"That
less
wheat
from
Alberta
has
pued
through
Vancouver
this
year
than
last
is
a
fact.
The
pool's
Job
is
to
mar'
ket
the
wheat
ot
the
farmers
to
the
best
possible
advantage.
As
long
ironed
out
and
permanent,
smooth-running
ship
land
railways
that
we
have
In
view.'
declared
J.
8.
Hunter,
official
secretary
to
the
New
Zealand
railways
who,
with
Hon.
J.
a.
Coates,
premier,
visited
the
Transcona
shops
of
the
Canadian
Na
tlonal
railways
here
this
afternoon.
The
Premier
of
New
Zealand
also
holds
the
portfolio
of
Minister
of
Railways
and
the
position
occupied
by
Mr.
Hunter
corresponds
to
thst
held
by
the
Deputy
Minister
ot
Railways
In
Canada.
Premier
Coates
and
Mr.
Hunter
spent
the
whole
ot
the
afternoon
at
Transcona
and
they
were
shown
every
deta'l
of
the
shop
organization
and
operation'
by
A.
A.
Tisdale.
assistant
to
the
gen
eral
manager,
western
region,
and
A.
H.
Eager,
superintendent
of
motive
power
and
car
equipment.
Mr.
Hunter
stated
that
the
New
Zealand
railway,
which
is
owned
and
operated
by
the
state,
proposes
letting
a
contract
for
$7,000,000
to
remodel
their
shops
and
he
said
that
the
visits
they
have
made
to
the
various
plants
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
during
their
tour
of
the
Dominion
have
been
of
more
value
to
them
than
they
can
express.
Got
Relief
From
Dyspepsia
Mrs.
Clarence
Seal.v,
Batliurst,
".B,
writes:-"1
suffered
a
long
tiiu
from
ti!Ma.
1
used
tablets
an
J
medi-i-ines
nt
all
kinds,
but
got
no
relief
A
rwnsHllSBBSHMSBBBBBSSBBBBBBBl
mnm
After
talitf
two
bottles
I
can
gladly
j
7
thai
I
became
mueh
belter,
and
i
can
now
eat
most
any
kind
of
food
I
without
laving
to
suffer
tot
it
after."
j
j
I
For
the
rt
it
B.D.B.
has
j
been
put
up
oaly
bv
Ths
T.
Mill)
lira
Co.,
Limitsd,
Toronto,
Out
ot
the
manner
tn
which
these
shops
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway
are
j
operated."
said
Mr.
Hunter.
"
Is
the
amazing
cleanliness
which
prevails
and
the
minimum
of
confusion
with
which
such
a-tremendous
volume
of
work
Is
bandied.
There
are
many
railways
within
the
knowledge
of
my
experience
that
can
copy
your
methoda
of
shop
practice
with
profit."
DEEP
INTEREST
Both
the
Premier
and
Mr.
Hunter
displayed
deep
interest
tn
the
apprentice
class.
The
room
in
which
these
young
men
are
being
Instructed
In
the
practical
work
Incidental
to
the
occu
pations
for
which
they
are
training
was
full
and
the
distinguished
vUltors
spoke
personally
to
every
member
of
the
class.
They
both
said
that
they
were
so
convinced
of
the
value
of
this
educational
phase
of
railway
shop
practice
that
they
would
order
Its
adoption
by
the
New
Zesland
railway
Immediately
on
their
return
to
their
country.
The
introduction
ot
training
schools
for
apprentices
In
Canada
was
originated
by
S.
J.
Hungtrford,
operating
vice
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
and
schools
are
in
session
In
every
Urge
ahop
on
that
system.
The
visitors,
who
arrived
In
Winnipeg
over
the
Canadian
National
from
Toronto
this
morning,
spent
a
busy
Right
Hon.
J,
O.
Coates,
Mrs.
Coates,
!'One:oX'
the
most
noticeable
features
P.
D.
Thomson,
official
secretary
to
the
Baker's
Breakfast
Cocoa
Has
the
Endorsement
of
High
Medical
Authority
mad':
by
a
reputibje
manufacturer
lias
a
definite1
food
COCOA
value.
It
is
nourishing
and
will
sustain,
for
instance,
a
typhoid
patient,
for
several
weeks
or
indefinitely.
A
brand
of
cocoa
tliat
lias
been
on
the
market
for
many
years
and
has
been
a
favorite
prescription
of
tliousands
of
physicians
is
that
of
Walter
Baker
&
Co.,
Limited,
Dorclwstcr,
JMajs.,
and
Montreal,
Que.
It
is
absolutely
pure
and
is
put
up
under
the
most
sanitary
conditions
The
medical
profes-sion
of
Canada
may
continue
to
prescribe
it,-
knowing
that
any
package
bearing
the
name
of
B
iker
is
"right."
The
Hospital
Midical
and
Numimcj
World,
Toronto.
Walter
Baker
6C
Co.,
Limited
Established
1780
DORCHESTER,
MASS.
CANADIAN
MILLS
AT
MONTREAL
Booklet
cf
Owice
Recipes
tent
free
t4i.tMi..;M4,.il-4teiatiili
I
o
premier.
Miss
I,
Piper,
his
private
secretary
and
J.
S.
Hunter,
official
secretary
to
the
New
Zcnland
railways.
IBAPTIST
CHURCH
1
ANNUAL
MEETING
I
(
ATlll
ltlMI
EAST
SICillT
H
AS
AEsO
IN
NATI
ItE
OF
RECEPTION
IOU
SKIV
PASTOIt
AMI
HIS
HI
Hi
Members
and
adherents
of
the
Baptist
rhurch
convened
last
evening
to
hear
he
annual
report
ol
the
various
or-ganiations
and
ot
the
church
and
wel-
.
ame
-their
new
pastor.
Rev.
W.
F.
Prtce.
The
reports
were
Interesting
and
show-ted
that
splendid
work
had
been
done
ky
all
during
the
post
year
After
devo-j
tlonal
exercises
had
been
conducted
by
the
pastor,
the
following
oUkcm
gave
reports
for
their
respective
department.
Church
Clerk
Miss
A.
D-i-n
Treasurer
Mrs.
J.
D.
Thurber.
Envelope
Steward
8.
lUmbltn
Board
ot
Deacona
P.
H.
Linaey.
Deaconess
Miss
Agnes
Dawson
Sunday
School-
Duncan
Miller.
Young
People's
Society
Clifford
Oil-xer.
Boy
SoouU
D
Miiler.
Ladies'
Aid
Mrs.
&
Hamblln.
Financial
report-
Mrs.
P
H
Linaey.
Mlatton
Qlrcl
Mrsv
P
C.
Ul!ler
Mission
Band
Mksasss
Joan
Arthur
and
Etitth
Miller.
Young
Ladles'
Auxiliary-
Misses
E.
Ollker
and
Y.
Terrten.
Auditors'
report
K.
Daggett
and
J.
or..
;
After
the
tepoorts.
bad
beets
received
.be
assembly
adjourned
to
the
lecture
room
whereat
he
m
had
prepared
table
of
dainty
rtfreslunesM.
P.
-
H
Llnzey
welcomed
Kti
ami
Mrs
Ptiee
on
behalf
of
the
church
and
congregation
and
referred
to
the
splendid
work
dout
by
them
at
Stettler.
Alberta.
The
speaker
also
predicted
a
still
mors
successful
year
than
the
one
Just
dosed,
provided
the
people
worked
with
the
astroe
zeal
.
under
the
leadetebtp
Of
the
new
pastor
,
Archdeacon
Rlx.
In
warm
and
sym-
pathlc
address,
expressed
hi
pleasure
at
J
being
at
the
reception
and
bis
hope
that
the
church
would
rally
to
the
support
of
the
incoming
pastor.
Rev.
T.
D.
Rlnde.
In
suitable
word,
broughtg
rcettaga
from
tbe
Lutheran
Church.
Rev.
O.
O.
Hacksv
speaking
for
the
United
Church,
trusted
that
the
same
carctlsl
r!&MAnAivlft
mmiM
tlt
dsy
here.
They
will
leave
tonight
on
'
mlBU1Btd
churhM
the
Church.
Mrs.
Price
briefly
addressed
tbe
meeting
after
which
the
-singing
of
the
Djxoiojy
brought,
a
very
rtioeaaiful
cytnt
to
a
ctdse.
Vocal
numbers'
were
tenderat)
Mrs.
dlie
and
Mrs.
P.
0.
Miller.
.
isiiw
rv
or
k
KSOH
Passenger
(to
negro
porter
while
on
train
for
New
York:
"What
time
do
we
get
to
New
York.
George"
Porter
"We
Is
due
to
get
there
at
1.13,
unless
you
has
set
your
watch
by
Eastern
time,
which
would
make
It
2.
IS.
Then,
of
co'ae.
it
you
is
going
by
daylight
saving
time.
It
would
be
X
unless
we
1
an
hour
an'
titty
minutes
late
which
we
l."
INH'ltlATIVO
"Your
Uncle
Jurd
I
a
gentle
old
man
with
a
disposition
that
ialmot
saintly,"
he
Slid.
"Yes."
replied
Oaunton
a
rim,
"ex
cept
when
someone
not
of
his
imme
diate
family
attempts
to
address
him
as
'Uncle
Jurd.'
"
SPORT
CHAT
Charley
Delanger,
who
scored
such
a
success
qver
Ernie
Owens
last
Monday
In
Vancouver,
lost
out
to
Fred
lnhart
the
Spokane
light
heavyweight
at
Sjio-kanc.on
Thursday
night,,,
,
i
.
Young,
ot
Toronto,
the
seventeen
year
old
youth
who
brought
honor
to
Canada
by
winning
the
UJKW
Cataltna
twlrn
was
not
considered
as
one
of
the
best
prospects
win
IM
prlr-e
Youth
and
nstursl
ability
combined
with
plenty
,
of
delerriilnatlon
won
out.
Canada
was
rrpreuented
by
three
entries
In
the
Santa
Cuinlina
swim
on
Saturday
last
They
wrra
Ci
,
Young
of
I
Face
four
.
1
.u
WHEATPOOLON
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McManus
DO
YOU
WAN
N
rj"
kio----
BUT
I
HAVE
TO
nIOvj
fuuvATCH
thi1
PACIFIC
COAST
"
I-1
nr.
-
i
fJ
!
GT
NETSELF"
OME.
OF
MEKi
AU'
SEE
If
TVIH-T
DO
TOU
THiNK
nooks,
r
l
AW
DER
M
AH
?
THE
ft
tTREAVT
HI
AKC
.TALUM'
ON
THt.
JOB
r.lTTIKl'
PAID
FOR?
iT"
-
.
CUEANGK'5
UMIFOKPft
t-r-
TO
ST
R
CRT
CtEAHlN
I
WANT
PUT
i
'
OIT1CI.H.
SAYS
OltOAMZATION
IS
"JR".
A
VT
IT
DEPARTMENT
IS
.NOT
lOMIVTKI
11V
EAST
RON
ALU
RIGHT!
HANTS
TO
SHIP
ITS
GRAIN
THIS
WAV
(Vancouver
Province)
f
ts
Gntl
Ilnuis,
iUm
imtt
1
i
I
'.
i.
--
V
anted
For
Sale
For
Rent
TOR
RRNT
LARflE
ROOM
St'tTABLf
for
one
or
two
gentirmea
Also
single
rooms.
Phone
Oreen
270,
Aksaka
Rooms.
Immediately
behind
Prince
Rupert
Hotel.
19
FOR
RRNT
PUBIS
18
HID
ROOM
IN
private
home
for
bachelor;
bathrooen
adjoining:
every
convenience:
central.
Phone
Black
134
nornlns.
IS
FOR
HBHT
THIRTY
ROOM
EQUIP-prd
hotel.
Qolng
concern.
Write
Bex
343
Dally
New
Office
tf
FOR
RBHT.
FURNtSKSD
APART"
mat;
four
rooms
and
bath:
water
paid.
Phone
647.
(f
the
Continental
Limited
for
Vancouver
hlthto
,nrt
,
.
FOR
RrJsT,--STSAM
HEATED
APART.
where
they
will
arrive
Saturday
mom-cwfu,
mm
tn
Ru
mg.
The
party
occupies
the
car
Pacific
.
Pr(fe
,u,ubly
replM
m
,
and
the
premier
U
being
accompanied
precllUv,
ukin(
iymvhy
by
C.
K.
Howard,
general
tourist
agent
j,nd
,orolty
on
the
part
,
tn(
ptopit
of
the
Canadian
National,
representlnj
ln
order
uhityt
uie
great
object
of
the
president.
Sir
Henry
Thornton.
The
members
of
the
party
are:
menu.
Apply
Telfphofte
174.
Atbl
Ixsis
Itrnstlr.
Ctisct
ttism
vtrnlghl
vll
haul
doln"
br
rukbtn
Vict
tf
lliMti
tni
txst
l
bsdilnw.
W
VaooRur
stth
MaUett.
Ltd
ItBNT-SIX
ROOMED
HOUSE
ON
Borstal
Street.
February
1.
Phone
Red
811.
rtntNISMKO
APARTMENTS
rOR
RENT
by
day,
week
Cf
muoth
Phone
Red
607.
tf
FOR
RENTw
MODERN
HOUSE.
FIVO
rofun
and
bsth.
Muaro
Bros.
it
AUCTIONEER
I
AM
NOW
LOCATED
AT
301
THIRD
Avenue,
one
block
West
of
Me
Bride
phone
774.
I
am
In
a
potion
to
serve
the
public
ta
better
advantage.
I
repair
furniture
of
all
descriptions.
I
buy,
sell
or
exchange.
Auction
ar
ranged
at
short
notice.
O.
F.
Rrlne,
IIOAKI)
DO
A
It
D.
THE
INLANDER.
Steond
Avenue.
Phone
197.
B31
Toronto,
the
winner;
Shirr
Mendelson.
also
of
Toronto,
and
Omer
Perrrault,
ot
Montreal.
"Just
bunk."
were
the
words
with
which
Commissioner
tandls
exploded
last
week
In
answer
to
a
rumor
that
he
was
secretly
Investigating
a
new
scandal
In
baseball
the
1923
world
series
between
the
Yankee
and
Qlants
While
willing
to
fight
the
survivor
of
the
heavyweight
tournament
planned
by
Tex
Rickard,
Ciena
Tunney
say
he
believes
Jatk
Demp-iey
would
draw
more
money
with
him
In
a
return
Wtch
than
any
other
heavyweight
now.
before
the
public.
Children's
Colds
FSil
ANOTHKU
IUfi
KKDUCTION1N
CIIKVIIOI.ET
COM.MKKCIAU
('All
ritlfKS
l-U$
Ten
tnuity
gxpree
Chswta
mOO
i
Ton
Ufht
DeHvery
Cheaate
I
CM
00
Tourlac
tad
rtdadster
I
sli.00
Sport
Roadster
I
RAO
00
Ooeeo
and
Octtp
110)000
Sedan
IIIUOO
Landsu
IIUJOO
lr
rtRH
os
iitsfi
Ford
Uftbl
Delltery.
open
body
75
oo
Ford
Ugfet
Delivery,
panel
body
..
IIJ000
1
Pard
Ught
Delivery,
starter
equipment
I
ISO
00
I
Ford
Tudor
Sedan,
atarter
equipment
MOO
00
I
Oldsmebile
ftpecnter
Tour
inc.
19M
I
COO
00
Term
eao
be
arranged
on
both
new
and
used
car
to
suit
the
purchaser.
KAIES
f.'AKAnK
Deslers
In
rsdllsr,
Mrljiiithlln,
Oakland,
rnntlsr
Otdmnblle
and
rhetrnlrt
Tars.
Phwie
Xt
-
TAXI
I'hnne
C7
Taxi
(Call
Georne,
Pnur
or
(iu0
Six
and
Seven
In.cnKer
Stude-
Imkcrit
nt
your
ulpojiI
,
any
'time.
KOSH
IlKOS.
POOL
KOOM
Meeker
Itlock.
(Acro
from
Empren
Hotel)
IN
I'KOIIATE.
iv
Tin:
M
Pitmi:
coi
ut
or
iikitihii
(lilt
mmi
In
the
Mstter
of
the
Administration
Act:
snd
In
the
Mstter
of
the
Estate
of
Andrew
Aim.
otherwise
known
a
Aoders
Aim,
Dereed.
Intestate
TAKE'
NOTICE
ht
he
nriler
nf
Ills
Aim.
olherwis
known
a
Anders
Aim,
drreased,
and
all
parties
having
claim
against
the
ld
estate
are
herebv
quired
to
furnish
me.
properly
verified
to
me.
on
or
before
the
17th
day
of
January.
AD.
10JY.
and
all
parties
In
Uebtrd
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
lonnwiin.
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Prince
Rupert.'
B.C.
Official
Administrator,
Dated
the
Slit
day
of
December,
AD.
1631.
IN
HtOHATK
iv
inn
Nn-iiKMi'Toi
KT
or
nitiriii
foi.r.Mitit
In
the
Matter
of
the
Administration
Act;
and
in
the
Matter
ot
I
he
Estate
of
Clark
hit!
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
lets
than
50c
FOU
8
ALU
race
district,
ten
aorea,
six
cleared
and
orchard,
all
fenced.
Two
mites
from
depot.
Owner
leaving
oeuatry
Snap
at
IM.OO
per
acre.
Terms
ar-j
'
nanMt.
Anna
IVw
I
rtl
ttmm
I
LOST.
oeVe.
Phone
Blue
4)1.
19
tOB
SALE
TO
CLOSE
OUT
AN
Estate,
we
are
authorised
to
sell
krrfwl
lot,
some
corners,
harbor
view,
end
on
sewer.
Pneee
low
and
tmna
Iron
110.00
monthly.
Knquke
T
McCrymont
VI
iR
SALE
SMALL
HOOSS.
TWO;
lota
in
garden,
fester,
goral
location.
M00.0O.
McCaOery
Okassoae.
Ltd.
16
18.00
A
MOUTH
BUYS
A
FIND
BUUJ)
Ing
lot:
Or
ham
Avenue.
Walker's
Music
Store.
tf
FOR
SALE
SMALL
KfTCHEN
RANGE,
water
roll,
gone)
mrtitttlon
PtXMv
Black
603
KM
SALE
-FAIR
OF
SLOB
FOXB0
Apply
O.
H.
.
Odd.
Beavkew
Apartments,
tf
FOR
ItBNT
KOR
SALE.
LADY'S
FOB
COAT.
Wholesale
prtce
I76.O0.
This
is
very
fine
garment,
expensively
trimmed
and
well
lined
We
have
this
to
ell
at
ltjM.
Montreal
Importer.
Tt
ird
Avenue
LOST
IMPROVED
RANCH
FOR
SAL.
TER-
LOST.
BLACK
FUR
LINED
COAT.
jMiween
Sixth
Street
and
Third
Street
on
Seaottd
Avenue.
Finder
pirate
return
to
Daily
News
Office.
WATCH.
BETWEEN
SEAL
COVE
and
Seventh
Avenue
West
on
Fulton.
Phone
Black
3M.
Rewsrd.
It
HOOII
A.
mtcsov
Keal
Cose.
XI
lied
Wood
nlock
per
toad
t00.
Kindling,
per
load
WLM
Pumace
Wood,
per
load
WOO
Delivered.
Salt
Herring
Phone
lllsrk
4C
KKSTAUKANTS
(toon
r.r
i'aik
Mrs.
linger.
Proprletrene
Third
Avenue
Next
O
W
V
A.
flood
Home
Cnnkrd
Meals,
Phone
Black
700
lor
Ihe
r.al
Articles
Lost
tnj
Found,
4t
MAIL
SCHEDULE
Ol
T-IKIINO
Mondays.
Wrdneml.17
Clowe
T
t'nrMSer
f-
,
TUFMlsy
1
Frldsy
t
Saturday
.
O
P.R,
Jtn
14,
2D
First
tlass
mail
m
:
Vaneauver
on
Monday?,
W
Sawrdsy
by
CN
R
tr
Tn
tii),
.tike
Arm,
S(aft
n(
wire
8day
Wednesday
.
Tnlt.
Mntfwn
and
Rl.
Sunday
To
tU.ta
riHnls
Jan.
10.
t4
.
Tn
(Jure
hsrlle
Jan.
II.
N'-rniiNO
Mom
the
tA't
Tueeday.
Thursday
ar
'
at
Irttta
laarnasrr
Bund
ys
.
.
Wednesday
Friday
...
cjvr.
jn
10
at
1
limn
.tales,
.tike
Arm.
M
1,'
fTrmkr
Tuesday
rrtdsr
1
I
mtti
n.
lniMn
n4
S-
k'.r.
1
Tueedeys
Irom
tlit
Falnl
Jan
14.
36
I
rm
tweee)
ttrl4le-
JB.
It.
37
.
no
niinnw
Or
bam
tt
Atlin
Avr
at
Art.
A
tth
S:
Cth
Ave.
A
Fulton
81
Us
Ave.
h
Thompson
I
tth
A
Sherhrenke
A
t
Uth
Ave.
tt
Oonrd
St
dttt
Ave.
Hi
Hay
O
re
1
eth
it
Hy
Cove
Cirri
ath
At,
tc
Cotton
St
'
Mh
Ave.
A
Mclwlde
8t
Pro
Oos:
Dlda.
Prov
Clr.
Wharf
OTP
Whrf
..
O
TP.
Station
3nd
Ave
tt
2nd
St
3rd
Ave.
At
Fulton
St
3rd
Ave
to
Cth
St
1
Sunday
collect
ion
same
it'Sl
day
only
SmilSHIPJIOYEMEC
I
"or
Vanmuter
Tuesday.
Cardena
Friday
Prince
Rupert
Sturdy-.
Calais
.
M
Haturday
a
PrlnrrM
Beatr
?
1
Jan.
14
a.
Prlncr
Mary
Jan.
38
a.
Princes,
Mary
I
rani
Vaiw-nuirr
Sunday
.
Cardena
.
Wednesday-
-.
Pr
Rupf
-Friday
a.
Catala
Sattirtlay--m.
rrlnceM
Dentr.
Jan.
10-
as
Pirn
cess
Mar
Jan.
34-
s.
Princes
Msi
lor
purl
Nliun
and
N
Sunday
.
Carden
'
I'fwti
Pbrt
nlmrtoon
ami
Si
I11'"
Tuesday--,
Csrden
Honor.
Judge
RoberUon.
the
10th
day
ol
Meaarl,
Auyes
ami
Alke
tn
December.
AD,
1920.
I
was
aonolntrd
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
Andrew
!
Sunday
-a.
Cardena
Wednesday
.
Prlnre
JW.'r
'rni
Mewart,
Autos
snd
Alkr
Tueedy
,
Cardena
Friday
as.
Prince
Rupert
for
(ueen
VI
1
riot
If
s
Jan.
lir
as
rlnce
Chsrlr
Jan.
29
sj.
Prlnre
Charles
riom
tjneen
t'lisrlnllrs
Jsn.
13
a.
prince
Chsri'
Jsn.
37
e.
Prince
Chsrlr
fur
.tlaska
Jan.
10-
Princess
Msrr
Jan,
24
-m
Princess
Mary
from
Alaska-Jan,
14-.
Prlnress
Mar
Jan.
28
as.
Prlnrrss
Marv
C.N.R.
TRAINS
E'lwrd
nronson,
Deceased,
Inteatale.
!
For
East
--Mondays,
Wed!
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His,
Bt,lfrt.v
Honor.
Judge
Robertson,
the
tilth
dsy
of
I
.
8lUurdv
December.
A.D,
1920,
I
was
appointed
i
rrom
Kast-Tuesdayi,
Tj:
Administrator
ot
the
estate
of
Clark
Sunday
Edward
flronxon,
decensed,
and
all
parties
I
nsvuiK
risims
bkhiihi
me
said
esiste
are
1
hereby
required
to
furnish
aame,
pro.
Irly
verified
to
me
on
or
be
for
the'
10th
day
of
January.
A.D.
1937,
and
all
i
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
ar
r'
1
quired
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
ln
qenieunosa
10
me
rortnwlth.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator,
Prlnr
Rupert,
DO.
DHe
l
Ihe
Iflth
eUy
ot
Derembrr,
AD.
1020,
PAIN
in
bladde
D
SUfS
tO
""'M
Lok
tor
t
""..
,1
floi.i
br
III
ti'u"
n