is
PAGE
FOUH
732
i.uUl
NETFS
f
uest)
ANGLICANS
HAVE
BRINGING
UP
t?
-ir."
FATHER
By
George
McMamu
did
tou
see
I
AWED
HIM-BOT
vmat'
the
matter
S
rLL
Git
am
ANNUAL
MEETING
ICOr-NEElX
?
l.E
'WOULD
N
T
WITH
VOO?
"TOO
NEVER
ANSWER.
FROM
.
DIO
AwKVTHlNC.
RICHT
HIM'
f
TICKETS
-
i
IV
-
1
II
IN
Nl
"UUK
1
1
11
I
r-C
LIFE.;
I
sW
K
w
m
in
'
-
noon
progress
recorded
3T
MY
W'ur-y
VARIOIS
DEPARTMENTS
of-ficer.
tor
i7
euected
D
9
Tbe
annual
res
try
meeting
of
St.
Andrew'
Anglican
Cathedra!
iu
held
last
evening
with
a
good
number
pre
sent.
Archdracon
Rix
presiding.
Re
ports
for
the
various
aetiTltles
of
the
church
were
presented
and
showed
busy
and
successful
year
In
the
various
departments.
W.
C
Orchard
presented
the
report
for
the
finance
committee
and
the
organ
fund.
Mrs.
Thomas
Andrew
reported
for
the
W-,
and
E.
W.
Tucker
presented
the
report
for
th-Sunday
School.
while
the
activities
of
the
social
dub:
in
which
mention
was
made
of
the
Boy
Scouts
and
the
Bad
minton
Club,
were
recorded
by
W.
C.
Orchard.
The
rector
reviewed
the
year's
work
after
which
the
following
officers
were
elected
for
tbe
ensuing
year:
Clergymsn's
Warden,
H.
T.
Cross.
People-
Warden,
R.
L.
Mcintosh.
Secretary-treasurer.
W.
C.
Orchard.
Auditor.
C.
V.
Evltt
Lay
delegates
to
Synod.
Sirs.
R
L.
Mcintosh,
T.
Andrew
and
W.
Gilchrist.
The
finance
committee
is
composed
of
the
abOTe
members
and
B.
V.
G.
Le
Pine.
A.
E.
Bazzett
Jones
and
E.
Un-
win.
Sidesmen:
A.
Rix.
E.
W.
Tucker.
C
W.
Homer.
O.
A.
Woodland
and
O.
P.
Tinker.
Organ
committee:.
A,
J.
Lancaster.
W.
E.
Fisher.
O.
A.
Woodland.
R.
V.
O.
LeFlne
and
Miss
I
ii.
Eilett.
At
the
conclusion,
votes
of
thanks
were
passed
to
tbe
officers
and
various
organizations,
with
special
reference
to
the
faithful
services
rendered
by
the
caretaker.
John
Carroll.
SULPHATF
ILL
Ml
ANGELES
AND
CHICAGO
IX-TERESTS
PREPAKED
TO
INVEST
MILLION
DOLLARS
ON
COAST
VICTORIA,
Jan.
25.
The
establishment
of
a
sulphate
mill
here,
repre-,
tenting
an
investment
of
probably
1.000,000,
is
being
seriously
considered
by
P.
M.
Brdwn.
of
Los
Angeles,
formerly
of
Chicago,
who
is
In
the
city
Investigating
the
possibilities
of
a
paper
pulp
industry
in
Victoria.
Be
has
beta
In
conference
with
both
city
nail
and
chamber
of
commerce
ofiV
dais
in
connection
with
the
matter.
In
a
statement
to
a
kxr.il
paper.
Mr.
Brown
said
that
a
committee
had
been
appointed
to
secure
necessary
informs-
tion
and
data
for
him
and
the
Jinan
tiers
whom
be
represents.
Tbe
cost
of
water,
power,
site
for
plant,
foreshore
rights
and
other
matters
will
have
to
Le
lo&xed.lnto..
he
stated.
He
and
hir
partners
were
prepared
to
Invest
1250.000
and
more
if
a
large
plant
were
Justified.
Ur.
Brown
stated.
He
was
'
not
"prepared
to
divulge
the
complete
details
of
his
proposition
tm-til
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
commit
tee
appointed:
to
gather
information
on
the
matter
had
made
its
report.
It
is
proposed
by
tbe
promoters
to
sell
preferred
stock
in
Victoria
and
other
cities,
the
proceeds
from
which
would
be
added
to
the
(250.000
and
more
that
they
are
willing
tof
invest.
With
this
capital
the
paper
pulp
In
dustry
would
be
established
here.
SITE
IS
NEEDED
Some
twtlve
acres
of
land
are
neces
sary
for
tbe
plant,
Ur.
Brown
stated,
while
the
property
wQl
have
to
nave
forebore4
rights,
with
sufficient
depth
of
water
to
allow
the
docking
of
freighters,
drawing
considerable
draft.
Ur.
Brown
stated
that
he
'hid
been
Interested!'
ra
the
establishment
of
a
sulphate
m31
here
by
F.
W.
PrtsgJe
of
Chicago.
Ur.
Pringle
Is
a
brother
of
aty
Solicitor
H.
&
Pringle,
and
has
been
practicing
law
In
Chicago
for
the
past
thirty-five
years.
F.
W.
Pringle
is
closely
Interested
in
the
establishment
of
a
sulphate
mill
at
Prince
George.
This
announcement
follows
close
upon
that
of
the
Sidney
Roofing
and
Paper
Company
of
a
similar
nature.
The
Sidney
Roofing
and
Paper
Company
will
build
a
1
100.000
paper
pulp
plant
on
the
Industrial
reserve,
from
wbleh
the
raw
material
for
their
roofing
papers
will
be
produced.
PLENTY
Or
LOGS
There
are
plenty
of
togs
suitable
for
manufacturing
into
paper
pulp
on
the
jower
end
of
this
Island.
The
establishment
of
a
plant,
such
as
that
proposed
by
Ur.
Brown,
win
be
of
great
.
"value
to
the
logging
camps
along
the
v
CJfJt.
and
C-PJL
that
have
not
been
operating
on
full
time
for
some
months
past
BROTHERHOOD
POST
GOES
TO
HURDOCK
TORONTO.
Jan.
25.
News
of
tbe
ap-
potnUnenVof
Hon.
Jaraea
Uurdock.
for
mer
federal
minister
of
labor,
as
a
vice
president
of
the
Brotherhood
of
Rail
road
Trainmen
has
been
received
In
Toronto.
He
will
assume
his
sew
duties
on
February
1.
When
be
entered
tbe
King
government
as
minister
of
tabor,
Ur.
Uurdock
was
vice-president
of
tbe
Tralnmns
organ-
latlon
lor
Canada,
and
since
his
resigns
tion
he
has
been
f
1111
T"
the
post
of
deputy
president.
NO
SHORTAGE
so
ago
are
recalled
'
"'"'
MOOSEHERE
AUE
THICKER
TILN
EVER
IN
Cf-
MAR
AND
CIRIBOO
DISTRICTH
THIS
YEAR
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
25.
Although
re-j
ports
from
Edmonton
indicate
a
com-(
paratlve
shortage
of
moose
in
the
north
'
woods,
ascrlbinz
this
to
the
ravage
of
a
mysterious
tick
or
blook
-sucker.
Brit-
age
accenting
to
trappers
and
big
game
hunters
who
have
been
working
in
the;
moose
country
recently.
In
the
Cawlar
and
Cariboo
districts
moose
are
thicker
this
season
than
ever.
aunouga
-ixic
J
i
r
gac
m
wor
irw
jw
t
are
unable
to
remember
any
season
when
moose
have
been
thicker
than
at
the
present
time.
Building
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
line,
now
part
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway
system,
is
believed
to
hare
divided
the
moose
into
two
vast
divisions.
rending
one
northward
towards
the
Casaiar
country
and
the
other
south
in
to
the
Cariboo.
Both
these
sections
are
big.
enough
to
accommodate
an
enor-.nous
number
of
these
animals,
however.
and
the
slaughter
of
moose
by
settlers
along
tbe
railway
belt
don
not
seeps
to
have
had
the
slightest
effect
in
reduc
ing
the
total.
Big
game
guides
report
that
ticks
have
caused
some
trouble
among
the
moose,
especially
in
the
heavy
wooded
sections,
but
they
hate
certainly
not
been
serious
enough
to
curtail
their
number.
So
far
as
the
guides
know,
there
has
been
no
case
in
British
Columbia
of
ticks
actually
killing
moose
as
has
been
the
case
in
Alberta.
APPOINTMENT
ON
CN.it
ANNOUNCED
'.
S.
Dewar
Rmnn
Travelling
Pa-ftengrr
Agent
at
Vaneoeier
Mtetwd-ing
Late
Harry
Wright
,
I
Avoid
Alum!
Headache
Made
Her
So
Sick
She
Could
Not
Work
Miss
Lola
White,
Cape
Bald,
N3,
writes:
I
coffered
severely,
for
a
long
tine,
witk
a
bad
beedaeke.
It
would
ache
and
ache
oatil
it
mad
sit
so
sick
I
could
ot
work
at
alL
A
friend
recommended
-es
of
big
game
that
does
show
an
ap-,
urf
after
rsir?
a
few
bcHUt
of
tils
preIable
increase
in
numbers.
Even!
medicine
I
feel
lhai
I
cannot
reeonv
when
the
conditions
of
a
generation
of
I
mead
it
toe
kJriJy
to
ail
tlutw
-mha
by
old-timers
theyj
oSer
from
fceadach
ef
aay
kind."
For
tkt
Itajl
41
VMra
RRR
V..,
n
put
up
oUy
by
The
T.
Milbura
Co,
Limited,
Toronto,
OaL
1915
he
was
transferred
to
the
passenger
department
as
rate
clerk
and
adrancea
rapidly
until
he
became
assistant
chie.
clerk
from
which
position
be
has
not.
been
promoted.
His
territory
will
rur.
east
from
Vancouver
to
Jasper
and
wil.
include
Kamloops.
Kelowna
and
the
Okanagan
Valley
district.
Mr.
Dewar
will
be
succeeded
as
assistant
chief
clerk
of
the
passenger
Ira;-Re
department
in
Winnipeg
by
Thonuu
A
Talt.
who
has
been
employed
In
the
terrier
of
the
company
for
a
number
ot
yesrs
in
Saskatoon.
TO
LNSTAL
WATER
CONNECTION
FOR
EDWARD
UPSETT
CO.
The
city
engineer
had
a
report
be
fore
the
council
meeting
lasv
night.
dealing
with
the
proposed
water
con
nection
for
the
Edward
Lipsett
Co,
tu
which
it
estimated
that
the
cost
ot
laying
a
six
inch
main-
from
the
dr
dock
to
connect
up
with,
the
com'
pany
would
cost
12-500.
a
letter
from
tbe
company
offered
to
pay
half
of
this
WINNIPEG,
Jan.
24.
Announcement
amount.
The
Board
of
Works
were
was
made
here
today
by
R.
C.
Creelman.
then
Authorized
to
proceed
with
the
passenger
traffic
manager.
Western
re-1
installation.
It
was
understood
by
the
Sion.
Canadian
National
Railways,
ot
.
council
and
company
that,
if
the
main
the
appointment
of
D.
S.
Dewar.
as
j
were
continued
along'
tbe
waterfront
travelling
passenger
a;ent
of
the
com-
to
others
that
each
company
would
be
tvsy
with
beadquarters
In
Vancouver.
tasked
to
pay
pro
rata
and
.Edward
Lip-
vice
the
late
Harry
Wright.
The
'
ap-'
sett
Co.
would
then
be
reimbursed
to
polntment
of
Ur.
Dewar
beccmes
ef-:
that
extent,
feettve
February
first.
t
Ur.
Dewar
has
been
with
the
company
I
J.
R.
Turner,
manager
of
the
Dutbie
since
July.
1906.
when
he
joined
the
ac-)
Uines
at
8ml
then,
will
arrive
from
the
counting
department
of
the
Canadian
east
on
this
afternoon
s
train
snJ
Northern
Railway
in"
-
Winnipeg.
In
proceed
south
on
the
Cardena.
til
The
use
of
an
alum
baking
powder
not
only
has
a
tendency
to
make
things
taste
bitter,
but,
according
to
health
authorities,
alum
is
not
suitable
for
use
in
human
food.
There's
no
alum
in
Magic
Baking
Powder
Its
Ingredients
are
the
finest
grades
of
phosphate,
starch
and
soda,
expertly
blended
in
the
right
proportions
to
assure
best
results
in
baking.
f
Protect
yourself
by
insisting
on
Magic
Baking
Powder.
Refuse
all
substitutes
even
if
they
do
offer
you
some
crockery
"thrown
in"
as
an
extra
inducement.
SAVE
THE
COUPONS
AND
GET
VALUABLE
PREJCUMS
FBB
Ill
BRIDGE
GAME
VERY
POPULAR
MOST
IMULT.ED
IN
ALL
WINTER
KErREATION
RIVALLED
ONLY
HY
lUNIINU
If
a
census
were
taken
of
the
indoor
games
played
in
our
part
of
the
world
during
ttie
winter.
It
is
hardly
to
be
doubted
that
bridge
would
be
far
at
tae
head
of
tbe
table
says
the
Edmonton
Journal.
Other
games
have
their
devotees,
chess.
bUlttrd.
badminton.
rummy.
"Up
Jenkins,
and
so
on
but
bridge
almost
certainly
outnumbers
.t.tm
all.
Dancing
Is
no
doubt
a
lertoua
rival.
It
may
even
have
mors
:ollowers
than
bridfe,
but
dancing
caj
oardly
be
called
a
game.
It
Is
more
in
Ot
nature
of
a
ritual,
a
pavslon.
or
a
luease,
according
to
the
point
of
view
!
the
critic.
Bridge
would
seem
to
have
a
number
jf
reasons
for
its
supremacy.
It
ap
peals
to
the
universal
gambling
in-Unct.
even
where
tbe
prise
is
not
money
but
one
of
those
small
objects
jelOTed
of
hostesses
and
their
cuesta.
It
is
not
sV.
expensive
game
to
play.
inless
one
is
a
reckless
believer
in
nigh
stakes,
and
a
bad
and
unlucky
plajer
into
the
bargain.
A
four
at
bridge
needs
little
preparation
or
organization,
and
almost
any
room
in
any
bouse
will
suffice
for
It.
It
is
interesting
but
not
too
exacting.
It
does
not
tire
one
tike
chess,
nor
does
t
demand
the
"wasted
life
of
the
tra
ditional
Joke
m
order
to
attain
skill
as
oUliards
does.
Between
bands
there
are
opportunities
for
the
pleasantly
pungent
exchange
of
opinions
about
-nea
mutual
tntnds.
whteta
Is
sup-
tosed
to
be
he
fsvortte
sport
of
ladies.
and
actually
Is
just
as
much
the
weak-
.teas
of
men.
EAv'
TO
UNDERSTAND
It
is
easy
to
understand
why
bridge
i
popular.
What
is
perhaps
mors
dif-eul
to
determine
is
whether
its
.upremacy
U
a
factor
for
good
or
era.
Jo
bridge
parties
at
all
hours
of
the
fternoon
and
night
constitute
a
sert'
jus
social
evil?
On
the
other
hand.
do
they
form
a
harmless
defence
against
tbe
existence
of
t&e
idle
bands
which
traditionally
seek
employment
at
the
Uephlstopheiiau
labor
exchanger
Is
the
unending
talk
about
bridge
hands
and
scores
a
useless
drain
on
minds
which
might
otherwise
be
con
templaUng
great
schemes
of
phUsn-
thropic
progress,
or
does
it
keep
tbe
girls
from
talking
seandaL
and
the
men
from
being
encouragingly
disap
proving
of
the
saraeT
Does
bridge
foster
the
powers
of
memory,
observation
and
deduction,
or
does
It
merely
restrict
mental
activity
to
a
narrow
and
semi-mechanical
rou
tine.
Is
it
really
$ue
or
merely
the
embittered
baervatlcn
.of
a
beaten
cyme
that
the
leadUig
bridge
,
players
SPORT
CHAT
After
a
week's
vacation
due
to
the
cold
weather.
baUctball
will
be
resumed
this
evening
when
four
games
are
scheduled
to
be
plated.
Interest
has
somewhat
Increased
in
tbe
games
partly
due
to
the
announcement
that
Ketchikan
will
probably
come
shortly
for
a
series
of
games
and
the
possibility
of
a
visit
from
other
outside
teams.
Although
tbe
Maple
Leafs
have
only
to
win
one
game
to
make
them
the
city
champions
In
the
ladies'
lea
gue
there
will
continue
to
be
much
in
tern
t
attached
to
their
performance
as
it
is
probable
they
will
be
selected!
to
meet
Smlthers
and
Anyox
to
decide
the
ladies'
championship
of
Northern
and
Central
Brtlisb
Columbia.
Ottawa
la
aim
h1riln
ty
r.
n
.
.
V
anted
For
Sale
For
Rent
I'lTl""
c.
i
Mil!
f
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2c
pr
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
fo
less
than
50c
WANTED
WANTED.
HIOH
SCHOOL
OIRL
TO
act
as
companion
for
girl
of
ten
In
good
borne.
Write
for
particulars
to
PO.
Box
IIS,
Anyox.
BC.
22
SITUATIONS
WANTED
TOUNO
LADT
DESIRES
POSITION
AS
swnographer
or
clerk.
References.
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Box
20.
Daily
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21
FOR
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TOR
SALE.
TO
CLCWE
OUT
AN
Tf-S-
tate.
we
are
authorised
to
sell
several
lota,
some
earners,
harbor
view,
ai0
on
sewer.
Prices
low
and
tens
from
11000
monthly.
Enquire
T
UcOyment,
U
tIS.00
A
MONTH
BTJT8
A
FINE
BUILD
ing
let;
Graham
Avenue.
Walxrr
Music
3
tore.
tf
TOR
SALE.
PAIR
OP
BLCE
POXES.
Apply
O.
11.
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RENT.
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and
bath:
watr
paid.
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M7.
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tf
FOR
RIOT.
STEAM
HEATED
APART-menta.
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Smith
tt
UalUtt.
Ltd
Telephone
174.
FURNISHED
APARTMENTS
FOR
RENT
try
day.
week
or
month.
Pnene
Red
607.
tf
rOR
RENT.
MODERN
HOUSE.
FIVE
rooms
and
bath.
Muaro
Bros.
tf
LOST
LOST.
BLACK
FUR
LINED
COAT.
between
Sixth
Street
and
Third
Street
on
Second
Avenue
Plndrf
p!eae
re
turn
to
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OSce.
LOST.
WATER
METER
FOR
CHEV
rolet
car
between
Second
Street
and
HospttaL
Finder
please
return
to
Dally
News
office.
Reward.
HOARD
BOARD.
THE
INLANDER,
XV)
Second
Avenue.
Phone
137.
UitcneU
writ
ever
enter
the
ring
again
as
a
result
of
the
match
with
CMS
uranam
when
Mlteneu's
law
was
broken.
The
Ontario
Athletic
Comma
Ion
did
not
recognize
Tommy
as
utmus
ugntweigni
emmpton
so
there
was
no
title
at
stake
although
Mitchell
was.
badly
beaten.
are
usually
people
-who
are
fob
com-J
,
'
.
.
:..
.
.
..
monpiace
an4
dull
to
be
good
at
any-)
Tom
Heeney.
New
Zealand'
heavy
thing
more
exacting?
All
tntse
crucial
i
weight
has
arrived
In
New
Tork
and
questions
arise
with
regard
to
this
has
signed
a
contract
to
meet
Jack
weU-ntgli
universal
game.
They
might
Sharkey
in
Chicago
on
February
14.
he
made
the
subject
of
interesting
de-i
Although
Heeney
beat
all
the
best
btte
at
some
of
the
discussion
dubs,
i
heavies
In
New
Zealand
and
won
tht
jwnen
stock
subject
have
been
ex-
J
Australian
UUer
and
then
moved
over
bsuated.
I
to
South
Africa
wtjere
he
tnttlarf
si.
wsy
to
the
top
U
the
heavyweight
class.
It
Is
expected
that
be
will
have
a
tough
battle
with
Sharkey
who
Is
rated
with
DeUney
and
Maloney
as
eligible
for
tbe
be-rywegat
championship
honor.
CRIRHACE
LEAGUE
Odd
Morace
ami
raiudiaa
Nstbmjl
Operator
Ahead
In
Second
Half
Standing
Cribbage
League
result
last
night
were
as
fellows:
Knights
of
Columbus
It.
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
1C
Orotto
It.
C-N.
Operating
IS.
St.
Andrew's
7.
Dry
Dock
30.
Cold
Storage
IS.
Orange
Lodge
II.
uoose
13.
Canadian
Legion
14.
Bon
of
Canada
17.
C.N.
Mechanics
10.
league
Table
CJf.
Operatine;
7-!.
-----
siooee
dian
section
ofa
professional
hockey
priDee
Blrpert
tMel
league
with
TnXnlce
margin.
CanadUn
Legion"
.....
Robert
OtUesple,
centre
half
and
Cj.
U,tbaj)lcs
captain
of
the
Queen's
Park
orjanlza-
oroito
,
tion
soccer
team,
a
famous
Scottish
Kntgnta
of
Columbus
Wvgatton.
has
declined
the
sum
of
Dry
Dxk
,
IIXCOO
to
join-a
Scottish
professional
Bone
of"
Canada'!
.
.
..
"m
Orange
Uxfcje
W.
L.
pts,
0
3
3
4
(
"3
'i
"
i
-a
0
3
0
It
U
col
prohtbls
that
Tcmmf
AdiertUe
In
the
Dslit
tl,m.
AUCTIONEER
LOST
IN
THT
PAST
I
LOST
MONET
So
have
rout
Why
eonttnuer
It1
wont
do
I
buy
and
sett
You
kaow
It's
true
I
make
one
dollar
took
111
two!
Tour
Influence
and
eo-operaUen
etietted.
Prune
774.
391
Third
Ave.
Private
sale
dally.
Aurtteos
arranged,
a.
P.
Brte.
AtieOtaveer.
TV
mm
TAXI
-L.
A.
ISttCfOV
Seal
One.
Mlted
Wood
Blocks
pf
load
WV
Kind
Use.
per
toad
tJ
furnace
Wood,
per
tilM
Drltvcrrd.
'.
8a
Hrrrtag
FtM
IUrk
ll
RESTAURANTS
fllM)l
F.AT
CAIK
Mrs
Linger.
lroprietrr
Third
Avenue
Next
O
W.
V.
A.
Imd
llasue
fWked
Meals.
.
Phone
Black
7
a
ANOTHER
I1IG
REDUCTION
IN
CHEVROLET
COMMERCIAL
CAR
PRICES
1-1H
Too
UtHity
Exprv-ts
ChassU
I
tSSM
H
Ten
Light
LVHrery
Ohassla
I
CM
00
Touring
and
Roadster
I
tIS
00
Sport
Roadster
I
aaOOQ
Coach'
and
OMtpe
11030
00
Sedan
SUM
00
Landau
II1UM
rr.i
car
ov
iitvti
1
Ford
LtgM
LVIHery.
open
body
7S00
I
Ford
Light
LVHvery.
panel
body
IIMflO
I
Ford
Light
Delivery,
starter
equipment
123000
I
Ford
Tudor
Sedan,
starter
equipment
)00
oo
I
OldsmobUe
S-paawngrr
Touring,
lf
IS00O0
Terms
can
be
arraRged
n
both
new
and
u--d
ears
to
suit
the
purcbaser.
tt
KAIEN
CAltACIE
Dealers
in
radltse.
Mrlaagttlln,
(ithin4.
IVnllae
OMMMklle
and
rWirsiet
far.
Ptsene
S3
I'hone
67
Tai
(Call
Gerjre.
Paul
or
Guxt)
'
Sfx
and
Sven
Pawnirer
Stude-Lakcm
at
your
disposal
any
time.
ROSS
IIR0S.
POOL
ROOM
.Meeker
Block,
f
Aero?
from
Empress
Hotel)
IN
PRORATE.
!
Tiir.
si
i'Kr.Mr.
rni
kt
of
nnmsii
COLl'MRIt
In
the
Matter
of
tbe
Administration
Act:
snd
i
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
Andrew
Aim,
otherwise
known
as
Anders
Aim.
Deceased.
Intestate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
bv
order
of
Ills
lienor.
Judge
Robertson,
(he
16th
day
of
December.
AJX
1074.
I
was
aDnolnled
Administrator
ot
the
estate
of
Andrew
Aim.
otherwise
known
tt
Anders
Aim.
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
sgslnat
the
said
estate
are
brrebv
re
quired
to
furnish
same,
property
verified
to
me,
on
or
before
the
I7tb
day
of
January.
AD.
1937.
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
etste
ate
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
m
lorinwim.
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Prince
Rupert.'
BjC.
Official
Administrator.
Dated
the
31st
dav
of
lwmhr
a
n
'
1W,
1l
l
r
IN
PRORATE
in
Tiir.
siTHr.MK
toi
rt
or
hkitkii
COI.lMlllt
In
the
Matter
of
the
Administration
Act;
and
Inr
the
Matter
ot
the
tutate
of
Clark
twd.
Intestal.
-.EJvU5I2li0,,
TAKE
NOTICE
that
bf
order
of
Ills
Honor.
Judge
Robertson,
the
13th
dsy
of
Admfhistrator
of
the
mii
f
rn..h
1
urcraaeo,
nd
an
parties
nut
nw
ssm
eatst
irt
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified
to
me
on
or
before
the
letb
day
of
January.
AD.
IS37,
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
th
eststa
art
required
to
pay
th
amount
of
their
In-debtrdnesa
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator.
..
...
Prtnr
Rupert.
BO.
'
tDr-
A
D
1919
.Artid,
Lotttai
Found,
it
MAIL
SCHEDULE
OlT-OOIVl
lr
tbe
MU
Monday.
Wednesdays
sad
tZt
Te
tsurssm
Tuesday
Saturday
by
CUR
train.
.
ij
Friday
I
Saturdays
.
i
O
P
R.
Jan
14.
2
First
class
nail
a
also
Vaaewuver
on
Moodsr.
Wecncel
Tra
..
Allre
Arm,
Slrssrt
M
I
an
let
Sunday
Wedneadsfs
j
T"
Ft.
Wspe
sue
'aa
khn
Sunday
...
11
T
Alaks
pxiftls
Jan.
10.
34
.
T-
1,-aers)
t
harMIr
Jan
14
IX.COMISII
Itmi
ttae
!
Tuevday.
Thuraday
and
9-ti
at
ml
Frwea
Vanrvitet
Sundays
.
.
.
Wednesdsvt
ll
Frtdata
CJJl.
Jsa
10,
34
Fvms
Aayet,
.litre
Arm.
tl
Frewiter
TteJy
.
.
Prldsy
I
ree
Pt.
Wimp-
as4
S
Rrt
ll
Tueadsys
FffMw
tla-ka
Fnll
Jan.
14.
a
Vrm
t)eee
rturMle
Jsa.
13.
37
"
t
Oraham
b
AtltA
Avna.
IX
Ut
Ave.
lib
St
t-
(th
Ave.
Fulton
at
'
It
Ave
Thorn
poci
l
IIUs
tt
Sberbrocke
Ave.
M
'
Ills
Are.
Conrad
St
11
eth
Ave
Hsy
Core
tS
tb
ii
Hays
Cove
Circle
U
'
tth
Ave.
Cotton
st
1
b
Ave.
McBrMe
St
j
Prwe
Oevt
Rldr.
Proe
Gov
Wharf
O
TP.
Wharf
OTJ
SUtion
Snd
Ave
it
3nd
St
3rd
Ave.
Fulton
St
K9
3rd
Ave
At
eth
St
'
J
Sunday
coll
rt
too
aaax
as
tit
STEAMSHIP
M0YEMD1
I'wr
Vaneaatee
Tuedaj
a.
Oardena
'
Friday
a.
Prince
R'iptrt
Saturday
.
Calais
'
Baturtsy-fji.
FrttK'-w
"Vatrw
t
Jsn
14
-ea.
Prtnceu
Man
Jin
2-.
Prince
Mn
I
rnrn
Vabeestrr
'
Sunday
as.
Cardena
Wednesday-es.
Pr
Ruprt
tVt
FrkJsy-ea.
Catala
SourCay--s.
Prtneess
Bratra
Jan.
10-
as.
Plmcesa
Mary
Jan.
34
hm
Princf-a
Marv
f
ee
Peel
Slmpwia
snd
a
k"
Sunday
as.
Cardena
I
rum
rvrt
simpaow
and
'
Tuesdsv
ea.
Cardua
v
Slewart.
Aayev
and
"
T
Wedneixlsy-sa.
Prlnc
Bup"
Irem
Stewart,
Any
an
tVf
Tuesday.
Cardena
Friday
.
Prince
Rupert
Fee
If
ui-rn
CLtrlotte
Jan
13
.
Ttnce
Chsrie
Jan.
-r
SMnce
Chart
Itnm
queen
ClisrHHIe
Jan.
13
as.
Prince
Chariot
Jan.
77
Prince
Chsf
For
Alsks
Jan.
10-as.
Princes
MfT
Jan.
34
.
Prince
Mrv
From
Ala.ks
Jan,
14
.
Princess
Vti
Jan.
as
as.
Princes
Miry
CM.
TRAINS
For
East-
Mondsys.
Vt:?9
n
a
ttsrel
a
wl
From
EaV
Tuesdays.
TtJ
Sunday
pain
m
Ryder
W
leek
It
'"'wt