Wednesday.
January
26,
1941.
COST
OF
CLOTHES
Detail
f
Annual
Huctget
Flfurnl
Out
Ity
Untie
Sam's
Official,
it,
siorid
aunu
Associated
Press
Staff
Walter
WASHINGTON,
Jan.
29:
lAPi
It
tukes
an
average
of
$224
a
ypir
to
clothe
the
professional
woman.
And
when
you
get
Into
the
individual
prices
paid
for
armenUr,
she
turns
up
more
of
a
Clnderell
than
the
office
siren
about
whom
till
the
triangle
thrillers
have
been
written.
The
$224
Is
not
an
Ideal
cMhr.
budget
worked
out.
by
some
$lnty-eyed
economist.
It's
what
2lW
pro-
'
feisional
women
actually
sjitfit
'
rin
their
clothes
during
1039.
.
The
group
agreed
po
Jot
do.
wn
every
penny
they
spent,
from
fur
coais
to
shoe
shines
and
sent
the
result"
to
the
Bureau
of
Home
Economics.
What
she
buys:
Average
Avtr.No.
Prtee
Bought
Dresses
$
8.95
02
Blips
-
193
12
Corsets,
eirdles
4.C3
&
Bra-ssieres
;
1.18
1.1
Neslit'ee.s
.'.
3.5C
.5
NightROwns
1.95
1.4
Hose
01
17.4
Shoe
6.16
4.1
Coat.-
and
wraps
2C.96
1.0
Purses
2.15
2.0
Gloves
1.75
2.0
Hats
-
3.98
3.5
The
budget
showed
up
some
oddi
ties
There's
a
great
difference
amonp
women
in
their
desire
for
clothes
In
the
group
one
woman
spent
only
$43
during
the
year.
An
other
shot
the
works
with
$710.
Eeveral
got
along
on
one
new
dre."
even
though
they
were
out
'meeting
the
public"
every
day
and
had
u,
keep
up
an
appearance.
One
vom.in
somehow
corralled
19
new
Thcse
women
all
live
In
cities
of
100.000
or
less
They
are
scattered
tiirotr
h
most
of
the
states
and'
'.heir
i.Miua)
paychecks
range
from
U83
$5,600.
Some
Live
Alone
They
live
In
boarding
houses,
tn
Pay
Income
Tax
Instalment
This
Week'
,
:vY0UR
INCOME
TAX
.j)
'
(sel.GRATDeCmt
rp
mc
ga-
.
.
PAID
VCt
)a
r-S
-
yr,
INSTALMENT
PLAN!
f
-S
5S'
TAX
YET
?
iN..
YOU
DON'T
MISS
TH6
Isfc
1
ZJy
MONEY
THAT
WAYjy
s
.
and,
OU
r30Y!-Dces
(
YOU
SAVE
(
IT-GIVE
YOU
AND
ME
PAYING
INTEREST
L.
fc,
A
CHANGE
TO
TAKE..,
..AND
IT
KEEPS
r-A
r
PRODueTio
J
ll
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
apartments
with
friends,
or
toy.
Union
steamer
Camosun.
south-
themsclves.
A
small
number
;lve
bound
from
Stewart
and
other
nor-
alone
und
there's
evidence
that
they
thern
points
to
Vancouver,
arrived
m
As
salaries
eo
un.
a
greater
in
nort
at
xau
tms
morning
ana
Po
tt
blue
mood.
Hats
actually
cost
and
will
sail
at
3
o'clock
this
af-fc-s
than
hose
in
these
working
wo-
ternoon
for
Ketchikan
and
Stew-
nen's
budgets.
They
spent
an
av-
art
whence
she
win
return
here
fage
of
$13
yearly
for
hats,
and
an
tomorrow
night
southbound.
average
of
$15
for
hose.
Maybe
the
answer
lies
in
the
beauty
parlor
e
ladies
spent
an
avtroce
?S3
or
shampoos,
waves
and
cosmetics.
round
out
their
budgets,
Com
paratively,
the
doctor's
bill,
includ-
From
the
East
ing
health
and
accident
Insurance,
Tuesdays,
Thursday's
and
pme
to
only
$58,
Saturday
An
Australian
soldier
Is
shown
examining
a
deserted
Italian
dug-out
I
in
the
western
desert.
Over
the
entrance
is
the
name
"Bel-lavlsta
which
means
beautiful
view.
Apparently
the
view
was
nt
beautiful
the
tenants
when
the
Australian
enough
to
hold
.
Lrnrmw
...i-
.
.
.......
...
i
nnon
ran
L
T
wno
wormed
the
spearhead
of
the
urmsn
awvc,
up.v...
on
lhe
landscape.
v
COMMITTEES
i
APPOINTED
liumber
iet
up
their
own
solo
house-.
sailed
an
hour
later
for
Vancouver
standing
committees
for
Itolii;
.
and
waypolnts.
On
conclusion
of
Vpar
1941
are
announrpd
bv
Presi
0:
v
a
fifth
of
the
group
spend
this
voyage,
the
Camosun,
of
which
ent
w.
R.
McAfee
of
the
Prince
a:
.
inn
for
rubbers
or
galosccs.
Capt.
Alex
McLennan
is
in
com-
Rupert
Chamber
of
Comhierce
as
And
if
you'll
look
at
the
figures
mand,
will
make
a
special
trip
north
.follows:
J'i-
.
;ee
that
fancy
underwear
on-1
from
Vancouver
to
Moresby
Island
m,,
w
r
wouc
n
u
r
Ipart
itly
has
become
a
gift
Hen.
logging
camps
with
a
large
party
of
r.io.t-nhv
n''
RHnH
p'nihh
n
The
career
girls
also
spent
smallnh
loggers
and
will
then
go
on
the
jamea
I
ium-
for
slips
and
nighties
ahd
regular
run
between
Vancouver
and
Entertainment
Geo
Mitchell,
such,
!
Prince
Rupert
via
the
Islands.
,Arf,
h
n
nnrtnnrt
n
r
Hose
and
shoes,
however,
take
a
mrnic
1
nick
out
of
the
weekly
pay
en-
with
a
fair-sized
list
of
passeng-
Finance
R.
G.
Hopkins.
A.
Fla-
vC
Dpe
Hose
seemed
to
last
three
crs
and
substantial
careo
of
frelsht
tpn
J
w
Nlhnlls
R
E.
Moore.
eeks
the
pair.
Shoes
lasted
about
aNJl.
steamer
Prince
Rupert.
CaD-
I
p'ishprisJ
L
Lee.
R.
M.
Wlns-
i'hree
months.
talrt
H.
E.
Nedden.
arrived
in
wrt
Contrary
to
man's
usual
belief
at
9:30
this
morning
from
Vancou-i
Freight
Rates
R.
M.
Wlnslow.S.
hat
don't
seems
to
be
the
answer
ver.
Pnwel
Rlvpr
nnd
Ospnn
Falls
rnwnn
t
a
Hhmu
p
stism
-
'
"
-
-
-
Atll
LtJl&.
.
4k.
MUtUd
J
.
.
-.---.
.
Grain
J.
Clark,
Bert
Morgan,
J.
E.
Boddle,
M.
M.
McLachlan.
Highway
S,
E,
Parker,
M.
Hell-broner,
J.
G.
Johns,
J.
J.
Payne.
I
Legislative
W.
L.
Coates,
H.
A.
C.
S.
It.
TRAINS
'Breen,
R.
Gordon,
S.
E.
Parker.
For
the
East
I
Lumber
L
Lambly,
G.
Mitchell,
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Prl
p.
skinner,
J.
Lindsay.
days
6
pjn.
Membership
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby.
UNTIL
AUSSIES
APPEARED
ON
HORIZON
11
p.m.
.,.,Jv,Soott,Brind..RDpddsH
J.
J.
Little,
C.
Kellett.
'
Marine
O.
W-
iNickerson,
A.
Borland,
W.
L.
Qoates,
J.
E.
Boddie.
Peace
-River
T.
Collart,
A.
W.
Llpsln,
Frank
Dibb.
j.
Gurvlch.
'
Port
J.
J.
Little,
J.
Clark.
A.
McRae,
H,
A.
Breen.
1
Public
Works-TP.
Lakie,
J.
Cur-rle.
R.
Gordon,
O.
Ross.
'
Publicity--;!!.
F-
Pullen,
Max
Hell-broner,
J.
E.
Morris,
D.
J.
Mathe-son.
Radlo-D.
C.
McRae,
J.
J.
Uttle,
J.
L.
Lee,
C.
G.
Minns.
.
Real
Estate
and
Insurance
J.
Dybhavn,
G.
P.
Tinker.
John
Cur-rle,
T.
Collart.
Retail
C.
G.
Minns,
J.
Bulger;
H.
K,
Chrlstensen,
B,
R.
Dodds.
Trade
and
Commerce
J.
W.
Nlcholls,
C.
C.
Mills,
Thos.
Mc-Meekln,
J.
Scott.
Transport--T.
W.
Brown,
A.
Bor-land,
J.
Dybhavn,
Geo.
Nlckereon.
LOOK
Bicycles
and
Wheelfoods
of
all
kinds
Repaired.
Rubber
Footwear,
Tires,
Etc.,
vulcanized
at
GUNN'S
Variety
Repairs
6th
St.
opp.
OK
Barber-
Shop
tion.
''
THE
DAILY
NEWS
.
si
SMITHERS
After
a
short
and
snappy
spell
of
two
or
three
days
wind
which
brought-
the
tempera-
President
w.
1L
McAfee
of
Cham-;ure
"Pj"
a
hurry
from
about
20
:
degrees
oeraw
to
ocsrm
auovc.
her
of
Commerce
Makes
A
or
sPe11
of
n
nwa'
Choices
for
Year
1941
I
much
of
the
snow
and
has
again
left
the
streets
and
country
roads
the
I
in
an
icy
and
very
slippery
condi
On
Sunday
several
business
men
of
Smithers
made
a
trip
to
the
Hunter
Basin
mine
to
have
a
look
at
the
operations
there.
During
the
day
the
wind
was
blowing
very
hard
which
resulted
In
the
road
becoming
so
badly
drifted
that
they
were
unable
to
return
and
they
did
not
get
back
until
Mon
day
night.
Danny
Palumbo
and
Billy
Gyer
of
Smithers,
who
are
now
mem
bers
of
the
Canadian
Scottish
Battalion
in
Victoria,
are
home
on
furlough
and
are
visiting
their
friends
and
relatives
in
the
valley.
They
are
both
very
much
taken
with
army
life
and
both
show
the
beneficial
effects
of
their
training.
Among
the-patients
in
Smithers
hospital
are
T.
A.'
McMartlnj
man
ager
of
Watson
's
.
8tote
.Ltd.,
;
and
Billy
Price
of
Walcott,
both
whom
are
pneumonia
victims
doing
as
well
as
possible
Terrace
Having
Varied
Weather
cury
dipped
to
3
above
zero.
MANUFACTURERS'
Life
Insurance
Co.
P.
H.
Linzey
Local
Representative
Prince
Rupert
1MIONF.
GKF.EN
446
IBRUINS
IN
j
2NDPLACE
Boston
Defeats
Chicago
in
Natio
or
and
Temperature
Dips
to
3
Above
Fol
lowed
by
Blizzard
and
Then
Rain
TERRACE.
January
29
A
three-day
cold
snap
was
experienced
in
Terrace
and
district
last
week,
culminating
in
a
blizzard
on
Sunday
afternoon.
Monday
morning
found
some
of
the
roads
blocked
with
drifts
but
It
had
become
milder
and
the
snow
turned
to
rain.
The
coWer
thermometer
reading
was
on
Friday
night
when
the
mer
nal
Hockey
Learue
BOSTON,
January
29
(Canadian
Press)
Boston
Bruins
defeated
the
Chicago
Black
Hawks
In
the
National
Hockey
League
last
night
and
moved
into
exclusive
possession
of
runner-up
position
in
the
standing
They
had
previously
been
tied
with
the
Detroit
Red
Wings
for
second
place.
Next
games
will,
bt
played
tomorrow
night
with
Detroit
at
Toronto
and
Chicago,
at
New
York
with
the
Americans.
The-
league
standing
to
date:
Toronto
10
3
8
89
58
41
Boston
14
8
7
101
71
36
Detroit
13
8
1Q
70
59
34
Chicago
12
5
12
68
73
29
Rangers
10
7
14
81
82
27
Cahadiens
10
4
16
70
83
24
Americans
6
7
17
54
107
19
Hockey
Standings
;
Pacific
Coast-League
Spokane
17
3
U
78
68
37
Vancouver
14
4
14
93
P0
32
Seattle
12
5
14
88
95
29
Portland
14
0
18
70
92
28
CURLING
CUP
AT
SMITHERS
Fine
Trophy
Has
Been
Put
Up
by
Home
Oil
Distributors
SMITHERS,
January
29
A
fine
gold
plated
cup
donated
by
the
Home
Oil
Distributors
Ltd.
of
Van-
Icouver,
as
a
challenge
cup
for
competition
by
the
Ladies
Curling
jClub
of
Smlthers,
has
Just
arrived
from
Vancouver
and
Is
on
(display
In
the
office
window
of
L.
H.
Kenney.
The
cup
Is
mounted
on
!
a
pedestal
which
will
carry
shields
I
bearing
the
names
of
the
winning
rink
each
vear.
It
is
sultablv
ln-
Cold
I
corlKfH-l
wHh
t
nirllnir
strwo
nnrt
this
I
rmpri
hrrMms
nnrt
th
nann.nf
admired
by
local
curling
enthusl-
SPORT
CHAT
English
cricket
lost
one
of
Its
best
khowp
players
when
Pilot
Officer
O.
O.
Macauley
was
killed
on
active
service.
Macaulay,
who
was"
44,
Was
one
of
England's
greatest,
boilers
and
during
his1
1
years
wlt,h
(he
Yorkshire
County
team
took
1373
wickets
at
an
average
cost
of
17-08
runs.
He
played
for
England
in
test
matches
on
several
occastoru.
Scotland
is
still
attracting
big
crowds
to
its
football
games,
d?3-olte
biltzkrieg
and
blackouts,
furr
ther
south.
Twenty
thousand
turn-.
2d
out
for
a
match
between
English
ind-Scottlsh
army
teams.
The
Eng-ish
soldiers
won
4-1.
Glasgow
dangers,
Incidentally,
after
going
.hrough
15
Scottish
League
?a:nes
without
defeat,
finally
bowed
1
-0
to
Hibernians.
.
Canada
At
War
25
Years
Ago
,dlstrlctwas
favored
with
a
Chinook
the
donors
and
It
is
being.
jtrvuJanuaryw29.J916---
Jwentyslcut,
persons
killed
and
30
Injured
In
asts
but
more
espe-lallv
by
the
Zeppelln
ralds
on
Parls.
Germans
11
dy
curlers
advanced
at
Frise
on
the
Bomme-ranged
A
schedule
of
games
will
be
,ar-
Immediately
and
play
will
On
the
Eastern
Front,
Russian
fore-be
started
without
delay
to
decide
es
repulsed
a
German
attack
south
tiie
first
winner
of
this
tronhy,
of
Lake
Babit
In
'the
Rfea
sector.
CANADIAN
RATIONAL
RAILWAYS
Trains
leave
PRlKCE
RUPERT
for
the
EAST
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday,
6
p.m.
Alr-Condltloned
Sleeping
and
pining
Cars
Stealer
feates
PRINCE
RUPERT
for
VANCOUVER
on
Thursday,
11:30
pjn.
calling
at
Qcean
Falls
and
Powell
River
WINTER
EXCURSION
FARE,
to
VANCOUVER
and
RETURN
QQH
AA
Tickets
on
sale
Nov.
1st,
1940
to
Feb.
28th,
1941.
.$ODUU
Final
return
limit
March
31st,
1941
Eor
Full
Information
and
Reservation,
etc
Call
or
Write
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE,
528
3rd
Avenue
Phone
260
Prince
Rupert
Agents
for
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
V
WherfYo'ii
-Want
RdiaWe,-
btmitifatoft,
.Dependable.
Service
PHONE
1
3
24'
Hour
Service
at
Regular
Rates
"
I"1
.
.
Wanted-Raw
Furs
HIGHEST
MARKET
PRICES
PAID
Ship
to
J.
E.
ORM1IEIM,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Representing
HUDSON'S
BAY
COMPANY
Phone
"41.
1C7
East
3rd
Ave.
(
This
is
thb
Time
of
Year
When
QUALITY
COAL
Makes
a
Difference
to
Your
Comfort
Consult
with
us
as
to
the
best
kind
to
use
for
your
J
I
Stove,
Range
or
Furnace
1
t
I
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
j
I
thOSE
118
PHONE
III
I
t
i
i
i
U
i
'
i
fcy
r:'
''
n
'A
i
t
TKNDKIt
lNfllll!
Tenders
wlU
be
rect...u
at
Cambridge
ahd
Oxford
are
plan-
de
nlng
to
renew
boat
race
rivalry
next
uoti
or
tit
t
jUowinir
w
spring.
Oxford's
challenge
for
a
wH1
lrom
iuory
.
.
.
r
u-:
.
Area
.
enue,
Prince
Rupert.
jo
un-
il.ua
of
.tola
i.
-ace
was
accepyco
uu
wuwukubci
Bones
RoujH
Ta.
suet
who
won
last
year
by
five
length!
j
ntctm
OreMe
sq---,--
"
hnM
four
rlractlpea
weeklV
The'
1,,
Tentkr
,crm
luil
eln
will
noia
lour
pracuces
weeuj.
ba
oiiuhii
irtm
th
OJtr
6j-
race
proDaoiy
wui
oe
jiciu
u
itu
.ipites,
r.ca.s.c.
supply
D.
over
a
snort
course
ai
weniey.
blues
will
be
awarded
and
the
re-suit
wont
go
into
the
official
The
second
Great
War
may
,kill
England's
$2,225,000-a-year
sport
of
fox
hunting.
Most
of
the
Jaraous
hunts
are
at
a
standstill,
horses
iaye
been
sold,
stables
closed
slid
in
some
districts
farmers
have
been
encouraged
to
shoot
the
foxes.
The
(port
has
been
losing
ground"
since
J.930.
chiefly
because
people
hvnt
had
the
money
to
go
hunting,
ahd
oeople
In
the
know
say
they
don't
.hlnk
It
will
ever
come
back,
at
'east
not
on
the
old-time
scale.
It:
Av
Tenders
must
be
utaittv..l
to
live-
un-denlgticd
not
Uter
Uua
tint
10-a
fvfr-ruary.
,1941
J.
J.
BVRTON-WIlXISQJf,
U.
til.
O,
D.
8.
&
T.
O..
PH
UZi;
ilLTEST
DEFENCES
1
t.N'
tllK
Si
I'KKMK
fOI'KT
Or
111111111
COM
M1IIA
IV
I'lKHilTt
:
In
the
Matter
of
the
"AilinJiiNtralliui
Art"
And
In
the
Mutter
of
the
t'.-IMe
of
Do
n
Aid
Crerar.
1hn-tanl
:
TAKE
NOTICE
that
(KCItr
if
liotvar.
W.
E.
FJher,
made
tti
"ntti
rfa'y
of
January.
AX).
1941.
I
.wiuiptUJ
A.1
mintetrator.
.dib:
wlUnn-Q-s
i,
fci"
the
estffLe
ol
Drnald
Creiar.
deceo.d,
And
All
parties
having
claim
against
tola
-enfate
ae
ihereby
required
to
Xurnish
mie.
properly
verttitd,
to
roe
n
-it
4fore
the
28th
day
cX
Feijruary,
Ah
D.
1D41,
and
alt
parties
Indebted
to"
'vhe
estate
are
required
to
pny
,Uie
-amuuit.
of
their
lndttotedneas
.to
me
torLhft-ltU
'
DATED
the
aaui
day
cf
January;
'
AJ.
1041
-
NORMAN
Ai-WATf
.
OMlclal
AdraVatetnitor,
Prince
Rp.
..
C.C.
IS
T1IK
M
Tlit.Mr:
f'Ot'KT
Ol'
ItKllKll
(oi.r.Miiiv
ix
rnoam:
In
the
Matter
of
the
"Administration
Art"
And
In
the
Matter
of
the
txtale
of
Augusta
Uoehnlng
Crerar,
lereaed,
TAKE.
NOTICE
that
"by
order
of
Jllg
Honor,
W.
E.
Fisher,
made
.the
27th
diy
of
January,
A.
D.
1941,
I
was
appointed
Administrator,
with
Willi
annexed,
ot
the,
estate
ot
Augusta
Roehnlng
Crerir.
deceased,
and
all
parties
bavlng
clalnw
against
the
sold
estate
are
hereby
re
quired
to
lumish
same,
properly
verlj
flea,
to
me
on
or
before
the-
28ttt
day
of
February.
A.D.
1941,
and
all
.prtiev
uidebtea
t,o
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
he
amount
of
tlielt
.intlebtedness
to
nrf
-forthwith.'
JMTCQ4Ji2aUi-riayMJt'iuanr
AD.
1941
.
.
'
NORMAN
A-
WATf
OfXiclal
AdrnlnittWtor,
RrttMe
Rijjen.
B.C.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OF''
BWTIsrf
columbia
in
probate
In
the
matter
op
the
"Administration
ACT"
AND-,
IH
THE
MATTER
:
OF
THE
ESTATE
OF
DAVID
ALLEN.
Deceased.
'
TAKE
NOTICE
tiict
fcy
Order
of.
Hie
Hontuf
Jtidge
IMStier.
Ijooal
Judge
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
Brituih
Columbia.
;
was
on
ithe
iath
Oay
c
January
AJ)
1841
appointed
Administrator
-jot
the
Estate
of
David
.Allen,
formerly
of
the
Settlement
of
Hyder,
Brltistt
Columbia.
Deceased,
who
died
on
or
about
Uie
21
at'
dy
of
September
1940.
All
rott
In.
debted
to
the
said
Ea,t
arei
feqiHred
in
pay
uie
amount
or
thedf
Irujebted-
ness
.te
me
forthwith
and
bi
persons
havlns
claims
against
the
&3id
Eatati
1
.
.v
Ik.......
JIU-
verified
on
or
before
the
,30th
-dafr-ot
Iperly
Aiprii
AJ3.
1941
falling
Which,
durttlv
wttiwu
win
ur
iititue
iiiavuif
regard,
only
vs.
suon
claims
ox
which
I
shall
-
have
been
notified.
..
DATED
at
Prince
riupert.
BC!
:thi
15th
day
of
January
1941.
.
..
;
,-
'
NORMAN
VfATT.
-.:
Offlctal.
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
fl,C,
"fKIVF.ItS'Mllvr
LlQlOft
ACT"
.
(Section
261
NOTICE
OP
APPLICATION
FOR.
A
'
,
CLUB
LICENCE
V
'Notice
Is
hereby
given
liuus
'on'
-the
10th
day
of
February
1941
nert.i
the
undersigned
REX
BOWLING
CLUB
LIMITED
intends
to
apply
to
the
Uq
uor
Control
Board,
for
a-
CUib
LlcenCim
respect
of
premises
situate-
oii
.ihe
North-westerly
portion
of
the.
Tlitfitl
floor
of
the
Besner
Block
a
ih;orr-.
per
of
Third
Avenue
and
Third!
Btreet,
upori
lands
dcrtbed
as
lota
23
and
Ji,
niook
30,
Section
1.
May
923
la
tavaCity
,.
of
Prince
Rupert.
Prince
Rupert-LatKI
RegLtrtlon
District
in
the
'Provlhre
of
British
Columbia,
to
entitle-
each'
member
of
the
said
Club-
to'
Iwep
v
tai
Pie
premLses
a
reasonable
queuitrty;
of
liquor
for
personal
coiwimiiplton
oh
the
pttntlHes.
In
aooordance
with
the
Jors'-vlslons
of
the
"aovemment
Liquor
Art"
And
the
Regulations
promulgated
there-under.
PATED
this
8th
day
of
January
1941,
REX
BOWLINO
CLUB
LIMITED
.
By
Geo.
Frlzzen.
PresldenC
IN
THE
RUPRJIME
DOtlRT
OP
BRtTIRH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
,
AND
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OF
ROOER
FRANCIS
PERRY.
Deceased.
TAKE
NOTICE
tint
ay
.Order
of
Hi
Honour
Judge
Fisher,
local
:
Judj
of
Ui
Supreme
Court
of
BrtUsh'
Columbia,
I
was
A
the
13th
day
of
Jinuory
A.
D.
1941
appointed
Administrator
ox
tlie
'
Sstaito
of
Racer
Francis
Perry,
formerly
of
tine
City
of
Prince
Rupert;
firitltli
Columbia,
Deceased,
wlio
dJjfd
on
or
aiout
the
Slat
day
of
August
1940.
All
persons
Indebted
to
the
said
Estate
are
'
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
IndtibUidneus
to
me
fqntiliwtth
and
SU
perxons
having
claims
against
the
sstd
EKtute
are
required
to
file
thara
-
with
me
properly
verified
on
or
before
the
'
30th
of
April
AD.
1941
falling
Which
dd&ttlbtrUori
will
be
made
havlnr
regard
only
to
such
ctetanr
of
which
t
tthall
have
been
notified.
DATED
u
Prtoce
Rupert,
B.C,
the'
ISO)
day
qf
January
1941,
k
norman
A,
Watt,
Official
Admlnlr
itor,