PAGE
FCUR
Thiirs(la
,
I
,
THE-'OAlLT
KEwS
Jl
-.Ji,.
Jr.,
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
By
George
McMamjs
DryCleaning
DON'T
TRY
TO
KID
BY
UOVE
-
t'M
GLAD
0
VOL)
OUGHT
OF
COURSE
I
CAN
r
!
IT
'
'..
U
DO
YOU
KNOW
t
WHAT?
ME-
THEY
DON'T
I'M
HRE
IR-JIGGS-
TO
BE
GLAD
LIVE
MUCH
CHEAPER
NECEARY
LIVED
ON
A
.
EAT
ITALIANS
IN
TO
N
ENGLAND
THAT
VOL)
GUINEA.
A
WEEK
t
ENGLAND-
ENGLAND-
,
at
BE
ANY
III
)
SHOULD
eun.nninicM
LIVE?
IKJ
IN
I
LONDON-?
OMODNI'?
r
VI.
lit
WHERE.
f
m
4fosu
.
-m.
f
life-
n
txnJr'1
Sr
.
PriG6S;
Sw
Most
Modern
Drycleanlng
Plant
In
City
Phone
118
Pioneer
Laundry
Ltd.
Third
Ave.
and
Mdlrlde
Street
BBBBBKBBHniHIHnB
OUR
GREAT
CLOSING
out
SALE
of
MEN'S
AND
HOYS'
CLOTHING
AND
FURNISHINGS
is
still
on
Montreal
Importers
Third
A
venae
J.
H.
Miller.
Proprietor
VE
Gll'Y0uRCOAu5''lCKEP)
We
pass
our
coal
over
a
screen
four
times
larger
than
any
other
coal
screen
in
town.
We
are
therefore
putting
out
the
cleanest
and
best
prepared
coal.
We
make
it
a
point
to
get
coal
for
you
that
will
give
the
most
heat
with
the
least
waste.
Let
us
have
you
order
for
delivery
'
now.
Albert
&
McCaffery
Limited
Phones
116
and
117
Trappers!
Are
you
getting
enough
for
your
furT
If
not,
come
to
tioldbloora.
Just
now
we
want
mink,
marten,
ermine,
coyote,
wolf,
foxes
of
All.kJftdi,
and
lynx.
We
have
large
orders
from
manufacturers
in
the
East,
and
if
wej:annot
fill
them
we
lose
our
bonus.
We
pay
top
prices
for
everything.
If
you
have
a
large
let,
wire
me
and
I
shall
call
personally.
Remember,
if
you
want
a
square
deal
eell
to
Goldbloom
"The
Trappers'
Friend."
Second
Avenue
COAL
Prices
DOWN
AlWrta
SoolleiM
Eire
IllQuT
Alberta
Lump
$13.00
Theite
Coals
are
under
cover
and
delivered
dry.
HydeTransfer
AND
COAL
CO.
133
Second
Avenue
aloft
by
George
Scott,
was
played
In
by
Piper
Hugh
Smith
to
the
strains
of
the
old
familiar
tune
"There
was
a
Laddie
Born
In
Kyle."
The
address
to
The
Haggis
was
given
by
A.
A.
Connon.
Following
the
supper,
there
was
a
brief
program.
The
toast
to
the
King
was
duly
observed
while
that
to
"The
Immortal
Memory"
was
responded
to
by
Rev.
J.
R.
Prlaell.
honorary
ohaplaln
ot
the
Society,
who
paid
high
tribute
to
the
memory
ot
the
poet
thus
honored
Un.
H.
C.
Fraser.
Mrs.
H.
N.
Brock
leb
nd
J.
E.
Oavey,
all
In
good
voice
and
cccmpanled
by
H.
N.
Brocklesby
and
W.
Vaughan
Davtes.
contributed
to
the
program
with
solos
while
A.
A.
Connon
delighted
the
audience
with
humorou
stories.
During
the
evening
appropriate
greet
ings
went
received
from
the
St.
An
drew's
sS?le
ty-ft
Terrs
ee;
which
eMler
the
day
had
been
communicated
with
by
the
local
oretntzaUon.
An
old
time
member
now
In
California.
W.
O.
(Scot-
Dennis,
was
also
heard
from,
his
message
being
accompanied
by
a
waU
picture
of
Rabble
Burns
as
a
gift
to
the
local
society.
J.
S.
Irvine,
president
of
the
Society,
ccupled
the
chair
during
the
evening.
his
opening
remarks,
he
welcomed
the
Rtteats
on
behalf
of
the
Society
and,
appropriate
to
the.
reuntoa
occasion
quoted
verses
from
"The
Cotter's
Satur
day
night."
At
the
conclusion
of
the
program
the
tables
were
cleared
and
old
time
dane
log
was
engaged
In
until
3
am.,
the
orchestra
comprising
John
Bremaer,
James
Watt
and
W.
Vsughm
Davie.
The
committee
responsible
for
the
Mscess
of
the
evening's
arrangements
'consisted
of
Howard
8
teen,
chalmtan,
Oeorge
Scott.
J.
McLean.
Mrs.
John
Murray
and
Mrs.
William
Thompson
Alex
Clapperton
presided
at
the
door.
WORK
PROCEEDING
ON
ELEVATORAT
VICTORIA
To
be
Unlit
nn
Intimlatlttii
of
rile
and
CoiM-rete
at
Ogiten
loliit
lwk
powerful
pile
drivers
and
donkey
en
gines
beclouding
the
scene
with
smake
snd
steam
from
exhaust
pi
(en.
work
1
proceeding
apaoe
on
the
construction
of
the
Panama-Pacific
Grain
Elevator
s;
Ogden
Point.
When
the
piling
foundation
la
com
pleted
In
sbout
three
weeks'
time,
it
Is
anticipated
Smith
Brothers
A
Wilson
Ltd.,
the
builders,
will
probably
engage
force
of
from
180
to
300
workmen
to
complete
the
erection
of
the
structure.
Half
of
the
shoreward
pier
warehouse
it
Ogden
Point
has
been
cut
away
and
he
main
operations
at
present
consist
excavating
a
huge
rectangular
hole,
:')0
feet
by
seventy
feet
In
dimensions.
An
Industrial
clam-sheU
la
doing
this
.rk,
digging
to
a
depth
of
eleven
feet
t
the
point
over
which
the
workhouse
a
111
be
built,
and
of
six
feet
throufh-ut
the
area
over
which
the
storage
nrt
of
the
elevator
will
stand.
A
total
:1
2.500
piles
will
be
driven
In
this
rec
tangle
and
over
them
will
be
laid
the
concrete
floor
of
the
elevator.
While
the
clam-shell
bucket
la
biting
hug
mouthfuls
of
sand
and
gravel
and
depositing
them
in
small
flat
cars
to
je
hauled
away
and
dumped,
two
pile-
.wlwsrs
are
In
Mbn
r
opposite
ends
;r
the
basin.
The
pUln
wlll
lbe
completed
within
The
elevator
itself
will
be
completed
jy
September
1,
in,
tune
for
next
)
jn's
grain
trade.
SWEDEN
RICH
IN
ORE
BODIES
One
Professor
Ha
6,000
Sampje
Many
of
Which,
However,
Are
of
no
Commercial
Value
STOCKHOLM.
Sweden,
Jen
36.
The
old
Swedish
mine
of
IstangbanshytUn
In
the
province
of
Wenaisattd
In
western
3weden
has
become
an
international
sentre
for
mineralogies!
'
from
many
-.ouatrles.
and
sccordlug
to
a
recent
.
eport
has
this
year
i
yielded
new
lm-Vwtamt
finds.
Tie
mine
la
situated
on
m
earlier
eruptive
grOtntd.
where
the
nagma
of
the
ip
mixed
with
earth
bis.
been
thrown
all
kinds
of
met!
ores
nd
of
her
elements,
thus
nroducim
an
nflnlte
series
of
minMaV
no
to
be
3und
elsewhere.
Prrdfrsenri
nd
atu-
dents
of
mineralogy
etMf
year
aaeem-
We
here
to
hunt
for
itff
species
sftd
are
richly
rawarded
foL
tbetr
Mbwrs.
Profsssor
Amino
of
tp
Stockholm
re.
as
yet,
unnamed.
jb
analysis
and
xanilna-tlon
of
these
asmpr
is
a
com-'Heated
and
difficult
praeaure.
as
tiny
-r.,.
turns,
.
half
fjif4meter
In
'hlckness.
sometime
hastf
to
be
cut
out
ann
microscopically
aSsrtiied.
after
which
they
are
bptlalp.mh
quaint
'
jinnies
such
as
malalNt;
stalactite.
l-er-''l!.e,
mant:ironailte
Wdonlte,
etc.
Though
glittering
in
red.
yellow.
green,
blue
Sfid
all
kinds
of
brilliant
color
combinations
they
are
as
a
rule
of
no
use
for
commercial,
industrial
or
ornamental
purposes.
The
collecting
of
minerals
has
venerable
traditions
in
Sweden,
and
the
oldest
collection
In
the
world,
begun
500
years,
ago,
is
to
be
found
In
Stockholm
at
the.
Royal
Academy
of
6c.ence.
The
Swedish
Interest
in
minerals
Is
b;ised
on
the
fact
that
the
Swedish
-oil
contains
Inexhauetlble
reserves
of
mes.
This
year
several
new
Important
j
re
deposits
have
been
discovered
In
the
Vesterbotten
district
by
State
geologists
and
staked
for
the
crown.
Thus,
.n
the
last
few
years,
sensational
discoveries
of
new
ore
deposits
have
been
made
in
western
Utpland.
a
district
now
called
"Sweden's
Klondyke"
and
found
to
contain
considerable
quanti-;ea
of
gold,
sliver,
copper,
sine,
arsenic,
sulphur
and
sulphuric
ore.
The
richest
of
these-
finds
are
at
the
mining
centre
of
Bollden,
and
big
smelting
and
refining
works,
the
third
In
siae
In
the
world,
will
now
be
built
at
the
port
Skellefteaa
nearby
for
the
purpose
of
exploiting
the
Bollden
ores.
BASKETBALL
TO
RESUME
League
Schedule
to
he
Keopened
lomorrow
.Mrrnt
damen
With
Kincolith
Arranged
At
a
meeting
last
night,
the
executive
of
the
Prlnoe
Rupert
Basketball
Asso
ciation
decided
to
resume
the
regular
league
schedule
of
games
tomorrow
fight.
Weather
has
sufficiently
ameliorated
now
to
permit
of
better
czmfort
'
far
players
tod
spectators
in
the
Binibttion
Kail.
It
w
felt.
It
was
decided
to
aecept
the
offer
of
Kincolith
for
a
series
of
games
with
I'-lnce
Rupert
here
on
January
81
and
February
a
on
a
7S-38
percent
basin.
Players
to
represent
Prince
Rupert
were
Micted
as
follows:
Vic
Herutte.
Dave
Balfour.
OeorVe
M
it-hell.
Dido
Ourflch.
Eddie
Smith.
A.
31ccomb.
WU1
Lambie.
Splro
Ourvlch.
Jack
MeNulty
and
Clarence
Thomson.
l
ee
DeU
and
Ralph
Smith
will
be
joint
managers
of
the
local
team.
Port
Simpson
will
be
offered
a
game
on
a
similar
basis
later
In
February.
SPORT
CHAT
Joe
Jacobs,
manager
for
Jack
Delaaey.
says
that
he
plane
to
match
the
Bridgeport.
Conn,
heavyweight
contender
for
one
bout
every
week
until
his
quest
for
a
title
bout
with
Oene
Tunney
Is
rewarded.
Jacobs
believes
Delaney
can
ftsep'ta
better
condition
by
tbls
method,
than
by
working
out
l
.
training;,
cafnp.
With
soooassrw
koocMout
Vlc-tdrtea
over
Paul
,
Berlsribaoh,
SwJJy
Vfontgdmary
ar.eT
Jack
Humbeck
unW
his
bstt.
Delsi:er
wlU
take
on
.
Bat
Lev
iney
in-
pjtuuurg
tomorrow
night.
Negotiations
alto
are
under
way
for
a
Delaney-Jack
Renault
bout
in
St.
Louis
Another
"logical
contender"
went
the
way
of
many
others
when
Jack
Delaney
battered
down
Jack
Humbeck
of
Bel
gium
in
Boston
before
13.000
fans.
Humbsck
was
naved
from
further
pun
ishment
when
the
referee
stopped
the
bout
in
the
sixth
round
of
what
waa
M
jl
rtched
in
goodnes
msiijeooimwml
1
B.
J
w
mffm
without
"oxo."
Hi
nre.M.i.J.
M.Ja.wJ
j
ss
-
vaTaJLiri
lAy
'
-
-wws
V
antecC
For
Sale
For
Rent
CADMIUM
PRODUCTION
RESIDUE
FROM
ZINC
l
Heplt
el
vn
Alumlnnss
start
Inf.
Mteel
After
HelHg
ISe-dls4trtl
TRAIL,
B.C..
Jan.
36
-
Every
year
the
-olentlflc
magicUns
at
the
Trail
smelt
er
bring
forth
somelhlng
new
from
their
box
of
metallurgical
tricks.
The
past
year
haa
witnessed
the
pro
duction
on
a
whale
tale
scale
of
the
hitherto
little-known
metal
called
cadmium.
On
the
basis
of
production
A
this
very
valuable
metal
In
the
Immediate
future,
the
Consolidated
Min
ing
and
Metal
Company
will
produce
in
sa
plant
here
one-eighth
of
the
world's
total
supply.
At
the
present
time
the
world's
production
la
around
two
tons'
day,
and
cadmium
'pencils"
bring
around
80
cents
per
pound
The
Trail
cadmium
plant,
erected
last
year
and
brought
In
about
six
weeks
ago.
will
produce
500
to
800
pounds
a
day.
The
production
of
cadmium
here
la
an
offshoot
of.
or
in
association
wita
inc
production.
The
metal
la
recov
ered
in
the
laat
stags
of
purification
of
the
electrolyte
before
the
atne
la
electroplated
out,
the
Bine
having
la
issorlatlon
with
It
In
the
residue
both
cadmium
end
copper
and
minute
quan
tities
of
other
minerals.
The
recovery
Is
by
a
proBaas
very
similar
to
that
used
for
atne,
the
cadmium
being
redla
solved
and
then
skiDoslted
on
aluminum
TnM
tmw
m
estremeif
Ttnwse
eMrcial
use,
mm:
of
them
ta
oot-
fnetMh"wtth
hardening
other
metab
or
I
in
coooectlon
with
IU
property
of
giv
r.
i
.
.
-
.
.
.
.
.
M
a
nam
aursaoe
capame
oi
a
nsga
Cadmium
sulphide
Is
also
used
In
making
high-class
yellow
paints.
MANY
FAMOUS
BORN
IN
'28
rresent
tear
l
Cenlenninl
of
Jiirlh
or
Noltd
ri-ople
In
the
World's
History
LONDON,
Jn.
38
The
year
1838
will
have
its
full
share
of
Interesting
re
if.
tcnarles.
although
the
birthday
are
somewhat
outnumbered
by
the
anniversaries
of
death.
Among
the
former
are
four
distinguished
names
In
llte-ature
John
Bunyan
(who
waa
born
on
an
uncertain
day
6.'
November,
1638
1,
Oliver
Goldsmith
(November
ltji
Tolstoy
(August
38).
and
Oeorge
Meredith
(February
13).
A
figure,
however,
which
Ktmtds
for
a
much
a
any
of
them
In
the
wojjd
ntrtory
It
that
of
Captain
'
rookrtBfeoWY
38.
17f).
,
yn,r'
th
f
surgeon,
was
bo'rWon
PebYHary
13.
1738.
anu
on
April
13
18!i8,
Mrs
Josephine
Buttor.
who
de-
!
I
voted
herself
to
the
abolition
of
ti
Ciintngloui
Disease
Acta.
September
3,
1728
was
the
birthday
of
Mitthew
Bout-
ton.
the
:nrtner
at
the
Sbho
works.
In
,
Blinilni'hHni.
of
Jame
Watt,
the
Inven-t
;i
of
the
teani-enr!n.
Orttber
3
la
..
divined
u
the
blrt.li
of
,he
Chevalier
i.
'Eon.
a
dlplomaUat
of
mysterious
aura,
v,
ho
fluttered
through
the
gossip
and
I
t:
,-Mi'iiH
of
the
eighteenth
century,
and'
mcd
in
Loudon
in
1810.
I
bbbbI
Wm
I
BURNS
NIGHT
IS
OBSERVED
St.
Andrew's
Society
Celebrates
Occasion
Wjlh
Dinner
and
Dance
S
One
hundred
and
twenty-five
persons
feathered
last
evening
in
the
Imperial
'
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
hall
to
celebrate
the
169th
anniversary
or
the
birth
of
Rabble
Burns,
Scotland's
national
bard,
at
a
supper
and
dance
given
under
the
auspices
of
the
local
1
St.
Andrew's
Society.
The
event
was
o
great
success,
enthusiasm
was
high
and
j
the
eniertolnment
was
apparently
en-Joyed
to
the
full
by
all
those
present
The
tables
were
laden
with
all
man
ner
of
Scotch
home
cooking
in
unstinted
abundance
and,
when
that
coarse
was
reached.
The
Haggis,
borne
tor
f
I
BBa
DAILY
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
2c
per
word
in
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
leu
than
50c
WANTED
WANTED
TO
BUT
-ESTABLISHED
IN-turance
Agency.
Send
full
particulars
first
letter,
t.
M.
Rhoads.
3830
St.
James
Place,
Altadena,
California.
33
MAID
WANTED.
APPLY
MRS.
L.
W.
Patmore.
tf
SITUATIONS
WANTED
GIRLS
WANTS
HOOSsWORK
APPLY
Box
S4,
Dally
News
Office.
33
to
have
been
a
ten-round
fray.
When
she
fight
was
halted,
the
big
blond
Belgian
had
his
right
eye
closed
tightly
and
was
In
otherwise
no
shape
to
con"
.Inue.
Humbeck
was
sent
to
the
canvas
In
the
fifth
by
a
wicked
right
smash
to
the
jaw
and
after
that
De-ney
scored
almost
at
will,
although
the
Belgian
waa
never
completely
out
3l
the
picture.
Humbeck
a
heavy
swlnga
frequently
found
Delaney's
body
but
seemed
to
have
Inflicted
no
sub
stantial
F0USALB
ONE
ONE
.10
30
HP.
HP.
FOR
SALE
FRISCO
Standard
in
first
clnss
condition;
recently
overhauled:
with
full
equipment.
Apply
Ward
Electric
and
Mar-ltte
Supply.
'
34
FOR
SALE.
I0OO
BUYS
A
NEWLY
An
la
bed
house.
6
rooms,
bathroom,
pantry
and
basement.
Hsndy
to
ssw-mill.
Phone
Black
831
tf
FOR
SALE
EDISON
DIAMOND
DISC
Phonograph
with
seventy-two
records.
Cheap.
Phone
Red
401
38
FOR
SALE.-SICOND
in
good
condition.
Apply
Dally
News.
HAND
CARPET
10
ft.
by
13
ft.
tf
FOR
SALE
-
OLD
NEWSPAPER
TWO
large
bundles
for
3Se.
tf
High
Low
High
Low
lh
Low
Low.
FOR
KENT
FOR
RENT.
ONE
OOOO
APARTMENT
with
three
bedrooms.
Down
town.
Stork
black.
Apply
Stork's
Hardware.
tf
.
for
RBrr-
out
boarlT.
Blue
181.
HOUSE
BATH
A.
Furniture.
-BOOMS
WTTH
Oft
WITH
1
Ontral
location.
Phone
'
tf
FOR
RENT.
8
Apply
Munro
MACKENZIE,
ROOMS
Bros.
II.
J.
ZIMKF.IIR
(leneral
Handy
Man
AND
tf
FOR
RENT.
FURNISHED
HOOK
Apply
318
Fourth
Ave
Esst
tf
.MISCELLANEOUS
CAPITAL
FUNDS
NBOOTTATEO.
OEM-rral
Corporation
Service.
Confidential;
Address
PO.
Box
1863.
Prince
Rupert.
38
I't'HMTI'RE
AMI
It.Wmift
WE
HAVE
IN
STOCK
BEDS,
SPRINGS,
matlreae,
linoleum
and
linoleum
rugs,
carpets,
window
blinds,
curtain
rod.
curtain
good
and
drapes,
dining
room
suites
chesterfield
suites,
chairs,
table,
floor
lamps,
blanket,
sheets,
bedspreads,
quilts,
range.
skutUes.
kitchen
hardware
and
moatly
all
house-
hold
articles.
All
new
Phone
178.
CHIMNEY
SWEEP
Furnaces
and
Stoves
Cleaned
and
Re
paired.
Chlmntea
twept.
Cemetery
PloU
Cared
For
Phone
Red
343.
Prince
Rupert,
BO
EXCHANGE
.ifili'sr.ioMi
Uiiu
nSiMTt
nr.
best
sad
soW
and
exchanged.
Player
ptano
and
Two
Cash
Registers
in
Mack.
.
i
PAr.tiiopri.os
MtViM
.etfO
TlifrM'rV,,lTMM
818
ridiNLK
KUrEKT
TIDES
tVTt
t44Svtv
URIIR8IIY.
J
AM
It
V
tg
High
I
:ts
.m.
18:0
p.m.
Low
8:16
am.
3143
pm.
Tilt
ItstlAY.
JAM
AltV
High
8:88
a.m.
16:48
pm.
Low
b
88
p.m.
33:30
p.m.
I
KIHtV.
JAM'ARY
tt
High
4:38
ant.
16:88
p
m.
10:48
am.
33:01
p.m.
1TI
ItlltV,
4M
AltV
38
"MW
8:33
a.m.
17:38
p.m.
Xnm
11:36
a
m.
33
6
pm.
SI'MIVY.
JAM
AKY
39
6:18
a.m.
18:01
p.m.
t:4l
Pm
MOMIAV.
JAM'AftV
30
T
36
a.m.
30:60
pm.
0:46
an.
uh
p.m.
TI
KSIIAV.
JAM
AltV
31
8:86
am.
31
:46
p.m.
1:83
a.m.
16:17
pm.
nlvllMlKllAY.
rEBi,!.HY
H1?h
3:M
am.
99:81
pm.
8:07
a
m.
16:31
p.m.
168
ft
J
6.6
33
38.1
30.7
68
3.1
30.1
ft
16.4
"
6.3
"
4.4
"
30.0
18.1
63
68
19J
ft.
188
"
J)
M
168
ft
168
"
7.8
"
6.8
-
30.1
ft
10
4
84
"
86
"
1
308
ft.
17.1
0
1
"
4
6
"
Article,
Loit
md
rounds,
STEAMSHIP
MOYEMENll
For
Vancouver
Tuadar-M.
Camnsun
Friday
as.
Prince
Hu.:
t
Saturday
ee.
Cardeua
t
s.
Princess
But
c;
Feb.
1
ee.
Prince
m.
Feb.
18
-as.
Prlnrr
m
Feb.
38-
-ss.
Prince
m
.
I'rom
Vancouver
Sundayaa.
Cmoin;
Wedneedty
.
Pr
it
nj..
Saturday,
as.
Cardena
Saturday
a.
Prtncen
n.
,-
,
Jan
38
ss
Prince
M
.
Feb.
II
ea.
Piinceu
it
Feb.
38
.
Prtncew
M
l'r
Port
Blmpson
ami
.last
klrn-Sunday
ea.
Oamosun
i
I'rsin
Port
Simpson
and
Niai
tli
Tuesday
s.
Camosun
Tor
Anyox
and
Kleaart
Sunday
ea.
Camosun
la
Wedneedty
as
PrinrfR'
IVem
Anyot
and
Mrasrt
Tuesday
ss.
OamoKun
Friday
ea.
Prince
R;-
I
J
I'er
Queen
Charlotte
Jan.
38
as.
Prince
.loir
H
Feb.
11-
as.
Prince
J
I
ij
Feb
38
ea
Prince
J'
ll
ream
tjueen
Cbarleltes
Jagt.
38
e.
Prince
Join
Feb
8
ea.
Prince
J"
Feb
38
sa.
Prince
J,
v
Fnr
Alsaka
Jan.
36--S.
Priaes
M
Feb
11-
ea.
piiacM
m
Feb.
88
as.
princes
Mt
rtmn
Aleska
Feb
l
-ea.
Mrlnrev
m
Feb.
18
at.
Finre
m
Feb.
30
ss.
Frtncrs
m
MAltlcHEDUlE
Iwr
tht
Fal
I
rem
the
lvt
JlM
AItV.
Mi
Mondays,
Wednesdays
a.
closes
Tuesdays,
ThuraSay
an
i
due
Ti
TneHiter
Tueadayt
ftatttrsaH
CP4R.
Vwb.
1.
16
snt
.'
Train.
Uondy.
W.i
Setray
Item
Ynroufr
8Htn8ny
WedaaMitt
Saturoayt
CP
R.
Jan.
3.
Feb
n
TnUBs,
SundajHt.
Tud
Am
mm
T)
Anjoi,
Allee
Arm,
ttr
Premier-
10.
l
lll
I
-.10
ail
Sundays
mall
I""''!
-
-
'
I
lfim
Ahjot,
Allre
Arm.
M"1
Prmler
Tneaday
Fridays
To
Xaa
niter
mints-
Sundays
lYem
's
niter
Points-Tuesday
To
Alaka
Points
Jan.
36.
Feb.
11
and
2
rrem
Alaska
Points
twb.
i
is
uis
to
To
Ijtieen
Chsrlotlf
Wand
Jan.
88;
Feb.
11
and
r
rrem
(jneen
rharlolte
-',nl
Jan.
M:
Feb.
9
and
i
C.II.R.
TRAINS
For
the
BasI
Mondays,
Wedneedsys
st1
at
1180
ant.
Frnm
'he
rit--TMesdsya,
81
Thursdays.
M
3.30
pm.
IN
PROIIATE
IN
TUB
St
rilF.MK
t'OI'RT
OT
"W
In
tbe
Matter
of
tiw
a.i
.
Act:
and
IB
the
Matter
of
the
ev
Rudd.
Dneeased.
In"-'
'
.
TAKE
NOTICFS
thst
i
Honor,
F.
Men.
Younu.
December.
A.D.
1037.
I
w
'
'
imlnlatrttor
of
the
cm
1
Rudd.
deceased,
and
"
;
Ing
claim
against
H"'
are
t
'
"
I
hereby
required
.
nraiMipl
MvifiA
in
tut'
1
n
the
3rd
day
of
Jsnturv
a
t1
all
parties
Indebted
tu
required
to
pay
the
n'
Indebtedness
to
me
fori:1
NOltMAN
A
W
A
'
1
Official
i!
Prlii-
11
.
Osted
th
3rd
dsy
t
'"
'
1037.