DryQeaniiig
at
Vancouverri
I
Prices
Most
Modern
Drycleanfng
Plant
In
City
V
Phone
118
Pioneer
Laundry
Ltd.
Third
Ave;
and
McRrlde
Street
THANKS
youuciVE
FORMRWH
AND
HEAT
THAT
OUR
COAL
GIVES-
IT
CANT
BE
BEAT!
Thankful
for
the
bird,
of
course!
But
more
thunkful
for
the
fire
to
cook
it
and
the
heat
to
warm
ua
up.
You'll
have
a
Happy
Christmas
if
ycu
use
our
coal.
It
gives
the
finishing
touch
to
the
day.
'
Albert
&
McCaffery
Limited
Phones
116
and
117
Trappers
!
Are
you
Ketlinjr
enough
for
your
fur?
If
not,
come
to
Goldbloom.
Just
now
we
want
mink,
marten,
ermine,
coyote,
wolf,
foxes
of
all
kinds,
and
lynx.
We
have
large
orders
from
manufacturers
in
the
East,
and
if
we
cannot
fill
them
we
lose
our
bonus.
We
pay
top
prices
for
everything.
If
you
have
a
large
lot.
wire
me
and
I
ahail
call
personally.
Remember,
if
you
want
a
square
deal
sell
to
Goldbloom
The
Trappers'
Friend."
Second
Avenue
Wood
DRY
lllltCH,
CHI)
A
It
AND
JACK
PINE
Single
Load
mxn
vBc(ubJe
Load
..
Jjs.T0
im
Saejc
fttff
o
ijunm.bs
dry
kind-
LING,
$1.00
Phone
K80
HydeTransfer
AND
COAL
CO.
139
Second
Avenue
Dr.
Alexander
Smith
Block
Phone
$78
DENTIST
ANGER,
the
TAILOR
Fine
Imported
Serge-and
Scotch
Tweed
Sulta
made
to
order
in
our
shot)
in
Prince
Ituptrt
as
low
GJCfiT
fA
fil
Vwwiuu
I.
ANGER,
Cultf
r
and
Designer
22:
Sixth
direct
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
WWT
DO
VOU
TMINJK?
I
JU&T
&.W
MRY
MAwwDsisy.
i
mSVEn't
fete-
'
of
that
pAr
JR
FIFTE.tlM
cm
.-
-
TH2L
DAiLr.NEtfS
Wadn.ewlu.v,
-Jiiiinui
ti's
'.miu.-if
'
"-
'
'''S?-
j
jf
f
j
tTt
"
WICKHAM
STEED
GIVES
VIEW
ON
U.S.
FOOTBALL
Tells
of
Game
he
Saw
in
Yale
Bowl
When
Visiting
the
Country
The
"Yale
Bowl"
Is
a
Udlum
canahl
3f
seating
70.000
spectators
says
Wiek-
ham
Steed,
the
famous
Buglleh
editor.
n
a
recent
number
of
the
Observer.
Ioduy
is
was
crammed.
Each
side
had
its
own
band
and
its
legion
of
organised
partisans.
Bands
end
lesions
paraded
the
ground
In
turn
before
the
kick-off,
singing
songs
against
the
othar
Side.
Throughout
the
mini
rlian-ino
was
led
by
"cheer
leuders."
who
beat
the
rhythm
with
tueclal
antics
and
gestures,
and.
In
the
rase
of
the
Army
turned
cartwheels
on
their
hands
and
feet.
The
field
lti-
If.
marked
wlili
white
transversal
lint-
ten
vards
.ioart
looks
like
a
huge
gudlron.
The
ball
and
the
goal
posts
are
those
1
of
tht
Rugby
game,
though
the
goal
posts
are
set
35
yards
behin
i
the
touchdown
lhe
so
as
to
lessen
he
danger
of
ac
cident.
The
teams
are
eleven
a-slde.
with
twice
or
thrice
as
many
substitutes
to
replace
casualties.
A
whole
team
may
need
replacing
more
than
onoe
during
a
cam
game.
The
mm
art
belmeted.
padded,
and
trained
line
prise-fighters
They
need
to
be.
iimiit
o
tiniot
After
the
kick-off
t.
e
side
that
has
the
ball
must
gain
ten
yards
In
a
maximum
of
four
"downs."
otherwise
It
loses
the
ball.
After
each
"down,"
the
team
holding
the
ball
literally
"put
their
heads
together"
to
decide
upon
tactics.
They
bend
double,
heads
Inward,
rumps
outward
like
a
Hock
of
Quebec,
the
Birthplace
of
Winter
Sports
V
'"ew:'
s
I
-a
m,:F.r
HOht
Why
Hhoi.l)
Winter,
that
severe
am!
blustering
xp.-ixon,
yet
b.'
the
pareunia!
'uienuVr
ot
a
hearty
anil
tingling
fli-nr?
To
cvoid
asking
on
anoiher,
you
should
be
told
thu!
Ihlg
rlKonuin
.season
2ivf.
mnniilmi
tho
chrnee
cneh
rear
to
reassert
a
Mrng
faith
In
itself.
The
nortli
wind
nirvv
bl
v
.
a.id
we
may
hnvB
.iiiow.
but
that
Is
no
reason
for
di'aiMinli
-ley-U
U.
.J
fact,
a
jmprcinu
un
e
tor
njairinp
In
a
rn-n'K
Ktrrnt.h
that
dot
s
not
tihrln'i
iioiii
wintry
raU.r.
it
u
only
lini;v-
t
-it
Hi,
inn-
center
of
this
ri'turrlng
fulth
b1,(,u11
bo
yimhec.
which
for
mure
thnn
300
winters
Ima
been
lauj.lilnR.
off
tl
.
chilly
tlirpats
o'
wind?
nm!
k-c
und
anowg.
Ing
bofo;
ih-
l-.:rrlm
father
t
foot
on
Plymouth
Rork,
the
Froarh.rnnal'
r
enii.nt.sta
Ik-.iI
settled
Qui'her
nei-(!
,j,
,v
tartf,,
the
custom
of
ivlnter
sport
carnivals
during
tlir
montim
when
bllz-wirds
and
a
frozen
Mt.
T.cwrenr
would
dUuinlsU
tiatl.
Thu
sno
j
"
DOUBlEO
-SHEU&EDTO
WELL-
H
,
r-
.
MACGI&'
OOoJ'T
N
'
J
THINK
I
Wb
W&HF
O
V
t!mPEFVR
I'IsI
hc?p
licking
a
lump
of
salt.
Then,
tactics
-agreed
upon,
they
Una
up,
the
centre-forward
passing
the
ball
backwards
between
his.
legs
to
some
-her
member
of
the
team
who
seeks
cither
to
run
with
it.
round
and
behind
the
protecting
row
of
players,
so
as
to
a
few
yards
before
he
Is
tackll
ind
"downed."
or
else
attempts
to
KtTff
through
the
opposing
ranks
uppcru-d
by
the
whole
weight
of
hU
ft
aide.
The
ball-holder
1
usually
downed"
to
seme
purpose
lu
the
first
art!
or
two.
often
with
five
or
six
ither
burly
fellows
on
top
of
htm.
.'hen
the
ground
gained
is
measured
nd
the
same
tactics
basin
aver
main
If
ten
yards
or
mare
are
ealnM
in
th
"lrat
fcur
"downs,"
the,
aide
continues
the
atttck
for
ijc
next
ten
yards
un
less
It
loses
the
ball
by
mischance
As
a
last
resort
a
forward.
Daaa.
thrown
with
the
skill
of
first-class
cricketer,
may
be
attempted,
or
e
drop
kick
at
goal.
A
successful
drop
kick
counts
three
points,
V
touchdown
six;
while
a
goal,
kicked
In
the
Rugby
pehlon,
adda
another
point
Yale
beat
the
Army,
to
the
delimit
of
t-o
Y.I
crowd.
In
physioue
and
oom-
"ilnatlcHi
the
Army
team
may
have
been
ne
Detter.
but
Yale
was
swifter
"d
j
mo
skilful
not
so
swift
by
a
long
way
as.
for
Instance,
the
"All
Blanks,"
ut
then
the
American
game
give
'rwer
openings
for
speed
than
Rugby
otball.
QUIT
FOOTBALL
I
FOR
RELIGION
UL'BUN.
Ireland.
Jan.
i.
Prank
B.
Hewitt,
prominent
football
player,
haa
quit
the
football
field
because
it
interfered
with
bis
religious
life.
"Footb'.K
13
merely
Individual
glory."
he
told
the
officials
whew
announcing
his
'decision.
Hewitt
began
his
football
career
at
.
i
-
shoe
and
the
,
toboggan
of
the
Indian
then
entered
snortlnr
life
aa
the
ski
of
ibe
Norwegian
In
later
yeara.
On
the
whole
tbtt
rharacter
of
winter
sports
haa
diansted
ret
tit
tin
during
these
ronturlea.
J4
nw
winter
game
It
of
Indian
golf,
Introduced
by
J.
G.
Btrathdee,
aports
director
at
tho
In
ImutPau
Krontenuc.
In
HiU
gumo
tho
player
uvea
bow,
arrow
and
targets
insttmil
of
club,
UH
nl
huloa.
But
the
outstanding
feature
of
Quebec's
winter
sen0n
enmea
In
the
week
from
Chrtatntivi
to
New
Vear'a.
In
this
period
o
ey
continued
play
and
Infectious
fcood
npirlis
tha
snow-covered
l'lulua
u
,17.
His
brother
Tom
also
became
an'
International
favorite,
and
qul
the
game
ltr
the
.same
reasou.
Their
father
U
a
clergyman.
bettWuthall
IS
OUT
AFTER
CHAMPIONSHIP
Younff
English
Tennis
Slar
Plan
ning
io
uctnrone
Helen
Wills
With
New
Serve
WIM&UDON.
Bnerland.
Jan.
4.
Miss
Betty
Kuthall.
young
English
tennis
rival
of
Helen
Wills,
will
try
out
next
.Tionth
for
the
first
time
In
tournament
play
a
remodelled
service
with
the
aid
of
.
which
she
hopes
eventually
to
dethrone
the
United
State
star.
,
The
occasion
will
be
the
annual
tourney
at
Cannes.
France,
in
which
atlas
Nuthall
Is
paired
wtth
Miss
Eileen
Bennett,
a
eomoatrtnt
ruth
playera
appeared
m
matches
In
the
united
States
last
summer.
Thus
far
"Bounding
Betty"
has
been
experimenting
with
two
modes
of
delivery
In
her
effort
to
substitute
a
more
effective
style
tor
her
antiquated
underhand
service.
The
smashing
overhand
stroke
well
exemplified
by
Miss
Wills
has
not
yet
been
perfected
by
the
English
tfrl.
although
she
Is
practicing
It
patiently.
In
experimenting.
Miss
Nuthall
has
revised
her
underhand
service
so
that
she
stands
nearer
the
baseline
than
before,
enabling
her
to
follow
up
her
service
mors
quickly.
Miss
NuthaU.
haa
been
spending
less
time
on
the
tenaJs
court
Mun
before
the
mirror
and
camera
since
she
returned
to
England
early
in
the
fall.
Under
contract,
to
appear
in
a
five-
reel
film,
Miss
Nuthall
was
a
bit
timid
about
her
new
undertaking
at
first,
but
in
North
America
H
Abraham,
nattleflelds
Tark
and
the
("bateau
I-'ronfenae
toboggan
allte
are
the
main
carnival
grounds.
Thouaai
or
,lltor
from
the
United
States
engage
In
the
sporta
and
In
the
old
.vorman
obaervtDCa
ChHatmaa
and
the
dawn
of
th
new
year.
During
the
last
week
February
comes
the
nnnual
International
Dog-Sled
lerhy.
This
race
of
120
miles,
covered
In
dally
40-mile
stages,
attracts
famous
dotf-mUKUtrs
like
tha
Vettran
Stppaln
and
the
yotmg-
8t.
Oodard
who
won
last
year's
race.
These
two
drtv
have
boriune
North
America's
i-.viiiliols
of
wiry
use
mid
suppl
youth.
W
I"
I
I
11
"1
V
anted
For
Sale
DAILY
For
Rent
2c
per
word
in
was
reassured
by
word
from
California
af
Miss
Wills'
success
In
amateur
theatricals.
"Now
that
Helen
haa
done
so
well
on
the
stage,
I
am
more
than
encouraged,"
said
Miss
Nuthall.
who
lest
a
dramatic
match
to
Miss
Wills
at
Forest
rill
Is,
N.Y.,
when
touring
the
United
States
last
summer.
"I'm
sure
now
I
won't
have
etage
fright."
SPORT
CHAT
iar
g
The
Gyro
Club's
new
skatlna
nond
at
Morse
Creek
was
largely
patronised
on
iew
yeai's
Day.
it
being
estimated
that
there
was
one
hundred
and
fiftv
people
on
the
Ice
at
one
time
during
me
aiurnoon.
only
the
advent
of
soft
weather
spoiled
the
tncresaliu
do
Hilar
ity
of
the
place
during
the
recent
cold
snap.
However.
It
is
hardly
plobable
that
this
will
have
ben
the
last
skat
ing
weather
of
the
snason.
When
the
thermometer
starts
on
Its
downward
course
next,
the
rink
will
then
come
into
Its
own
and
ocal
people
will
be
fully
appreciative
of
such
a
centrally
located
facility
And
a
little
floodlna
now
by
natural
means
will
not
hurt
a
bit
sine
those
uslna
the
nornl
at
tha
nd
of
last
week
reported
that
It
was
-ether
rough
and
In
r.eed
of
a
now
water
surface
before
It
would
be
at
1U
beat.
A
Junior
Hockey
Lesgue
with
four
teams
having
players
a
fullows
ban
been
organised
In
Prince
Oeorge:
High
School--Arnold
Armour,
mana-er;
Paul
Porter.
Oswald
Harper.
Howard
Harper.
William
Kinney.
Charles
"trktns.
Sam
McLean.
Bankers
F.
A.
MacCallum
m.nan:
:tsn
Douglas,
Wilson
Mulrhead.
Donald
McMillan.
Buner
Clark.
Chubbv
Taft
J.
Para
Inter.
Legion
Or.
C.
Inert,
manager:
Oor-Jon
McOhsaney,
Lloyd
Harper.
Nestor
'SDWsky,
Orrtn
Whltter.
James
Heav.
tides.
Alfred
Baucb.
Leonard
Harper.
BUs
M.
6.
Morrell.
muuw
Juk
Quinn,
Stan
Hesvysides.
Karl
Lwia.
Hal
nogers.
oawspn
Boyd.
Oeorge
Peters.
Bert
Wlthlam.
ENGLISH
CRICKET
PLAYER
RETIRING
IV.
O.
ftualfe
Hrtlrrs
from
Wralrklilre
(
oh
nly;
a
fiond
Datsman
and
Trlrky
itnwler
'MS
i
"VVJI?'
aMai
OS
mm
la
4ir
Ass
erlosjsi.
w.
O.
aualfe.
ot
Warwick-
Aire,
at
a
reUre.
Qualfe
bos
dseided
committee,
and
having
regard
to
the
'hums
of
the
younger
players.
Warwickshire
without
Qualfe
will
be
ike
Yorkshire
would
be
without
Wilfred
anodes.
An
all-round
cricketer.
Quails,
a
midget
in
aire,
could
hold
up
his
end
in
remarkable
fashion
wnen
Ua
ool.
leagues
were
failing,
and
his
"stone
walling"
pulled
the
county
team
round
;nany
on
awkward
corner.
A
alow
bowler,
full
of
guile.
I,e
retained
his
powers
with
the
ll
to
the
nd
of
his
career.
Hla
brother.
W
Qualfe
also
played
for
Warwickshire
for
many
years,
and
hu
son
Bernard
ilsys
for
the
county
-
an
amateur.
Qualfe.
who
last
scswn
was
the
oldest
nan
playing
first-class
cricket,
waa
.'lrat
tried
for
Sussex
in
1801
During
its
career
he
scored
3S.888
runs,
olaved
71
century
innlmu.
and
ts
tM
vlcketa.
RACING
RELAXATION
TO
MANY
MILLIONS
,
LONDON.
Jsn.
4.
-u.
Mrs.
Sylvia
Car-thew,
owner
of
Mnrtal.
which
iimiI.
heated
srito
Nlantic
in
the
Oambrlde-shire,
presided
at
the
annual
lis'
dinner
and
ball
of
th
Natlona!
Sporting
Club.
"I
am
so
nervoun."
said
Mi.
Carthew.
that
It
wss
doubtful
If
I
should
set
to
the
stsrtlng-Kate
st
all
Thanks
to
your
kindness
snd
the
done
with
which
mv
:aaa
haa
been
filled
I
will
do
mv
gallop
si
well
a
I
can.
I
often
wonder
If
those
who
talk
so
Kllbly
abount
unlimited
money
out
ot
raolna.
reuardleM
of
whether
it
cn
Ik-
afforded
or
uot.
By
NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
fj3
advance.
No
Advertisement
taken
for
lets
than
SOc
FOH
SALE
50X12
SEINE
BOAT
AND
PACKIR,
30
hp.
heavy
oil
engine
and
first
class
trailer,
oast
17.000.
IS
months
old.
offered
for
thirty
days
only
at
14000.
48x11
Seine
boat.
80
h
p.
engine
worth
130000.
for
90
days
only.
1.500
40
hp.
heavy
oil
marine
or
statlonsry
engine,
price
11.500.
Two
SO-ft.
Salmon
trollera.
7
hp
and
18
b
p.
price
SiSO
and
MOO.
18
h.p.
3-cyllnder.
4-cycie
Falrba.iks-Morse.
price
380.
80
h
p.
3-cyllnder
Buffalo
msrlne
engine
I5O0.
300
fathom
Salmon
aslne.
840
mesh
deep,
used
only
short
season.
Snap
at
1700.
Apply
J.
Field.
Bos
84.
city.
Phone
38.
'TOR
BALI.
WARM.
W8BX
PUflSOTT)
house
for
sole
with
two
lots,
well
de
veloped
revenue
producing
garden.
Robinson.
Oreen
MB.
$
rOR
BALE
ONE
WOftK
HOteftl.
Ap-pl'
to
the
City
Ingtneer.
H.
A.
Mclean.
FOR
RENT
OR
RJCMT.
Apartmen
ta
by
the
day
wees
or
month
Phone
Red
607.
U
HOUSE
FOB
RENT
ROOMS
AND
BATH.
Apply
Munro
Bros
tf
OR
RENT.
PURNMIfXD
HOUBR
Apply
818
Fourth
Ave
Bast.
tf
CHIMNEY
SWEEP
II.
J.
Zl'MKfOIIK
(iriirrsl
llsnilr
Man
rurnsces
and
Stoves
CWned
and
Re
paired
Chimales
Swept.
Cemetery
Plou
Cored
For.
Phone
Red
848
Prince
Bunert.
BO
H
IIMTI
ItH
t
KAMIKH
New
stock
will
now
be
arriving
every
week.
Also
the
1930
1
patterns
of
Linoleum
Rugs
and
we
will
carry
a
complete
line.
They
ore
sailed
the
Jubilee
pattern..
Call
in
and
see
them,
please.
A.
MACKRVIK,
ITUMTl
itK
Plume
771
EXCHANGE
NEW
AMI
SKCONII
1UMI
ll
RMTl'ltK
bought
and
sold
sad
eseksuiged-
Player
piano
and
Two
Cash
Registers
in
stock.
PAP.tnnpti.ns
ir
810
Third
Ave.
Phone
818
DOMINION
I
I
UNITI
ItK
KXtlltNOi:
N.
lRfOt:nr.r.
ProprleUr
'
1M
:TBlfd
Arenue
Wa'Bsy,
Sell
or
Bsebsnge
anything.
Phone
lllark
4tl
4v
4444444
TlltilSIMV.
J.tM'AUY
8
H'Bh
0:01
a.m.
18.7
ft.
11:47
D.ra.
aa
a
Low
g:4o
ajB.
jo
18
J4
D.m
1
a
lillllAV.
4tM
KV
0
H,C
0:84
a.m.
19
J
ft.
13:36
p.m'.
33.8
"
Low
8:M
a.m.
7
9
"
19:28
p.m.
13
"
RATIitllAV.
JAM'ARV
7
Hln
I
n.ra.
-43
199
ft.
18
84
pjn.
38.1
"
Low
7
8'f
am.
7:8
"
30:06
pj.
OA
"
M'xn.w,
j.tM.tiiv
a
H'8h
8:30
a.m.
30
J
ft
4
10
p
m.
37
"
'w
8:14
a.m.
7,4
"
MOMIAV.
JAM
tltv
n
,nh
3:15
am.
90S
ft
14
:A4
n
m
a
n
r
LOW
T
ft.SA
81:97
pjn.
1.7
"
'"--
.
1,11.
K1
III
Mo
--
a:88
asm.
90.1
ft.
.
;
nmw.
80.8
Low
HI
in
n
,
..
88:06
pjn.
1.9
"
IVMlN'EMl.tY.
DU
f.Miini
.1
.
'"S
4:40
ajn..
14
7
ft
16:11
nm
to
1
LOW
tn-M
....
w.....
m
b
a
.
88:48
pjn.
i
iTslIre
hnw
many
millions
look
to
nin.
s
a
little
rel.s.tlon.
On.
thin.
..
fal
ir
.
.
.
.
for
themselves,
no
one
else
will."
The
Katherlng
sent
n
message
of
ron-dolence
to
the
Earl
of
Drrbv
unm.
tha
'""
"f
Din
dauuliUr
Ijirtv
vi,
n
Dullock.
George
McManus
STEAMSHIP
MOVEMENTS
Tor
Vancouver
Tuesday--as.
Oamosun
rwuaj
i
nwc
nuprn
i
Jt
Saturday
as.
Oardena
9
,:
"
as.
Princess
Bea
tries
1
1
tl
Jan.
4
.
Prinoess
Mary
Jan.
18
as.
Princess
Muiy
t'ttm
Vatieourrr
Stundsy
ss.
Csmosun
4
-
-
Wednsadsy
as.
Pr.
Rupert
I
Saturday,
ss.
Osrdens
Saturday--ss.
Princess
Bean
Jan.
14
-SB
Princess
Mry
Jan.
38
as
Princess
Msry
'r
Tort
fllmrwon
snd
Nsas
Rltrr
-
Sunday
as.
Oamosun
rrom
Port
Simpson
and
Naae
Rlvrr--
Tuecday
as.
Csmosun
.
.
1:
Tor
Anyot
snd
Nlrwart
Sunday
.
csmosun
Wednesday
as.
Prince
Ituper-
:
Item
Anjot
anil
Mrwsrt
Tuesday
as.
Csmosun
...
1
1
Friday
ss.
Prince
Bupeit
1.
I
Queen
Clisrlotles
Jsn.
14
ss.
Prince
John
Jan.
34
ea.
Prince
John.
frtwi
ljurea
flisrlottes
Jan.
18
ss.
Prince
John
Jsn.
38
ss
Prince
.'ohn
KhC
AUike
Jsn.
14
ss.
Princess
Mnry
Jan.
38
as.
Prlncecn
Usry
4'min
Alsks
Jsn.
4
ss.
Princess
Mnry
Jon.
IS
ss.
Princes
Usry
MAIL
SCHEDULE
JlMt.lHY.
I!a
Pnr
the
rast
Moodsye,
-
Wed
need
its.
Saturdays
lYnm
the
Kant
Tuosdavs.
Thursdsr
sndSundsv
-
...
...................
WW
To
Vsnrontrr
Tuesdays
tia
Prtetaya
'
8
Saturdays
a
CPA-Jan.
4,
18
Trains,
Mondays,
Wednesdsys
SaturdiTi
10
ao
S
m
Fretii
Ysncourrr
Ssusdsys
....
ris
Wethaetdsy
10
80
l
satutdais
.
.
.
.
s
ta
C.PJl,
Jsn.
14.
38.
Trains.
Sundays,
Tuesdays
and
Tip
-
days
sso
in
To
Anot.
Alice
Arm.
Mrwsrt
end
Prrdiler
sHsBdaja
...mall
closes
7
pa
WedneOdava
a
m
ttotti
Anin.
Allre
Arm.
Ktrwnrt
iind
Premier
Tuesdays
so
Fridays
Ta.
Vsas
Hlver
Points
Sundays
t
nm
Irani
Nass
River
rolnts
Tuesday
mill
due
To
A
(asks
Points
Jsn.
14
and
36.
IToirt
AUka
PnlnfS
Jon.
14
and
18.
To
(Jneen
Charlotte
Mnnd
Pnlnli
Ma.
14
snd
86.
From
queen
Charlotte
Wand
Poln!
Jon.
18
snd
96.
C.N.R.
TRAINS
For
the
F.n'--
Mondays.
Wednesdays,
and
Satnni
t
at
II
jo
s.m.
From
the
F.sst--
Tuesdays,
Thursdays,
and
Sutui
iv
st
3.30
p.m
IN
I'llORATE
IX
THP.
Ml
Pit
KM
II
C'OI'HT
OF
IIUITIMI
1
111.1
.unit
In
the
Matter
of
the
AdminiKtiai
Afit:
ind
"udd.
Dceaed.
Intesute
TAKE
NOTICR
thst
by
order
f
II
DemheV
A
ri"
,s","-.1""
'".a1v.
mtnlatrator
of
the
estste
of
h
"'
deceased,
and
all
psrti.K
h.
"!?
l!?
flnst
the
ssld
cm
'
rS7Di.flSu,r
to
,urn'"1
kl"
.hi'8r
Ha.
7."
'
."5
"I.
'
,
ii,,,??"1?
indebted
to
the
es"w
iHlSA
10
?aJP
tne
onwuni
of
i:
indebtedness
to
me
forthwith
NORMAN
A
WATT
Ofrietsi
Adminlstrstor.
p..
.
...
.
Pnni.'s
Iltipen
C
,ny
DthtI
A
1
19JT