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ihen "Sunshine and pure air are the bountiful gifts of Providence,” said Dr. Reed in concluding his splendid address, "and I would strongly ad- vise farmers and stock raisers to make provision for the entrance of these good gifts into the lives of their animals indoors and out.” Principal Falconer. Dr. Falconer, principal of Toronto L'niversity, was given a very hearty rz'ccptlon, on being introduced to the audience by the chairman. In his Opening remarks President hiyoner expressed his pleasure at bung present, because of the oppor- tunity afforded of showing that the institution which he represented was il-‘vply interested in the matters and ti;»- men affected by such courses as I'm- one now in progress in Lindsay. Tl." university of Toronto last year l‘l‘d'J 1:545 students. This year the. human-r was 3800 in all classes. Over my” thirds of the 3545 students last )v'yur Wr‘l‘e from the province of On- rzlz-E~,, outside of the City of Toronto. Ti.» liniversity of Toronto ,then, was a Provincial educational institution; not :I ~in affair, and it was,in fact the hr;- ~r of its kind in Ontario and the‘ 31:1} .2411 Provincial University. Th» Students From the Country. - University of Toronto,” said g}, when "draws its students from: city. :vr-sxn and country alike, and from 1 r .- :wn do we receive men of more; 911:1-“vned minds, of higher morali chum m-r. or of more. intellectual Rwy >5, than those that come from illr: Lawns, and rural places 0f the Pro- vim». This may be due, perhaps, to the z: -‘ that they have been living a life unlisturbed by other things’ a life x. which they have had t°- exer’ f'is.'- '; toil. a life in thh they ha 1 to den.V themselveS, a lie In “.12: -3; they have enjoyed the sun- =hi:;-- --::l the freedom of outdoor-9: with ‘ . Z.lnl‘éll strength and rugged. mess ~ .’ mind, and character that 01°53 Coma-1 with nature brings. The Uni- Verett, .wcs much then to the men an El: iarms; the life and vitality of mr l'nix-ursity is bound up to great extent. 1:. the life of the people. The Relation of the University to the People. 7 “But ii the University owes much to the Maple, they, too, must recognize the influence of the UniverSitY- Y0“ c‘i‘mlot get away from the influence OI-the higher education. You may t11ml: it is of little importance $0570“; lhat you are without its sphere; but “5 P0Wer and its limitations hedge You round on every side. To-day the ”Pens, the specialists, have a canmr on every hand, and there is no m {find the sphere of their inflm ' ‘lf youboardatrainfot the i §h°fiest journey, you place your 5‘9 yr“! the keeping of the skilled W f“? trust yourself to his MW - ~ .Y‘u“. 0'". with the Stock and Seed Judging courses here this week . Mr. S J. Fox, M.P.P., occupied the chair, and among those on the plat- ‘form were Mr. John Carew, Mr. Ma- dison Williams, Dr. A. E. Vrooman, Dr. Blanchard, Mr. Thes. Stewart, In- spector W. H. Stevens, Principal Broderick, Alderman Kylie, Mr. Spar- ling, president of the Board of Trade, Mr. J. P. Donald, and others. The speakers of the evening were Dr. Henry Reed, V.S., of Georgetown, and Dr. Falconer, principal of the To- ronto University. The program 01 the chning was interspersed with in- strumental selections by the Academy trio, and with moving pictures, and .an illustrated song was given by Mr. Roy Lamont, who won much ap- plause for his excellent rendition of a popular song. Pure Air for the Stock. Dr. Reed gave an eminently prac- tical address in which he clearly set forth the necessity for proper venti- lation in the stabling of live stock. The careful housing of horses, cattle and sheep was just as necessary to success in raising the animals as any other feature of their care. By «xznnple and illustration Dr. Reed demonstrated that if animals were to l»: healthy, thriving and do their best, the conditions under which they are lmused must be of the best. Light, wntilation and general comfort and healthful conditions must be prov1d- :d for in the stables. ledge and to the good faith and high unlit? of all the experts Wm ‘01“ the railroad and its running: ‘0 .~ 011 every bridge, in every m ”‘11 safety and your comm 1'8“” last Friday at the Academy of Music to hear the addresses in connection with the Stock and Seed Judging pRESlDENT FALCONER DELIVERS INSPIRING ADDRESS IN THE AC- ADEMY OF MUSIC TO LARGE AUDIENCE -- PRACTICAL AD“ DRESS 0N STABLE VENTILATION BY DR. REEDâ€"LAST OF EVENING LECTURES IN ST OCK AND SEED JUDGING ‘ COUR SES. A Message to the People 1 From Toronto University a large Audience present 10 PAGES SECOND YEAR s VictOfia’ Jui‘e w- is the use of time m me up“. w., and to use time might requires , ’. high degree at influence-.1119 up An Agricultural Country. Dr. Falconer believed that the fut- ure of this country would depend in large measure on agricultural affairs. Ontario had a few large cities, but progress in its truest sense could not be measured by the growth in popula- tion of a few big cities. What was wanted in this country was a coun- trvside of strong, intelligent, moral people. It was to be haped that there would be more taking up of land. more living in the Open and near to nature. that the physical, the moral and the intellectan life of the people might broaden and expand. A Great Country and Its Destiny. “We have as an eastern gateway.” said Dr. Falconer. “the great St. Law- rence. What a magnificent approach to any country! At the west there lies the way to Vancouver! What a great portal for a wondrous land! And from east to west, What a wealth of forest and mine and meadow! What a variety of rescuroeSI What a splendid heritage! Everything seems to be calling for the occupancy of a great people.” _ , Industry. Intelligence and Integrity. great nation. "What 'is wanted,” he said. “is that the pee . have it: dusky. intelligence and, integrity. The school was the foundation or all intelligence and all intelligent peo- ple believed in schools In this con- nection the speaker confessed his in- ability to understand the attitude of certain communities towards their schools. They would haggle over a dollar in outlay and close a school almost. because they could not get a teacher at a cheap enough- price. ‘Can it be.’ asked the speaker, “that you take so little interest in the welfare of your children that you will put them in the care of the cheapest person you can get ? This is not the spirit of an intelligent people. You must be prepared to spend on the school and do it in no niggardly'way Generous treatment of education, however. will bring its own reward. for it will cause in the end the general raising of the standard of intelligence and moral character throughout the commuity.” the technical skill and moral charac- ter of the men who built and the men who designed the structure. " ' We cannot afford to allow men of low calbre. men without high training. to get into the professions. If the min- isters who occupy your pulpits are not well trained they will expound all kinds of crazy doctrines and ‘lead the people into all kinds-oi fanaticism and error. If the doctors are not well train- ed vou will be led away by false nos- trums. If the lawyers are not well trained, what sort of legislation an: we to have? " ' ‘ You may think that the quality of the training in the professions does not concern you. but it does concern you. concerns you Vit- allv. There is necessity for the higher education and its influence is all ar- ound you.’ The Men Who Work Unseen. Dr. Falconer proceeded to pay well deserved tribute to the men who lab- ored unseen for humanity and science and intellectual and moral upright. The world could not help but see many of the members of the profes- sions that labored amOng them; but unseen there was a large brotherhood working quietly for the world’s wel- fare. Men risked their lives in ex- periments in science and medicine. contagious diseases were studied with a view to finding preventatives and cures; the dread diphtheria was brav- ed: fevers studied at first hand: and other labors carried on that benefit might be conferred upon mankind. It was in the unseen and unheralded work that the University gave its best service. and the training. the moral education and the special skill imbib- ed from the higher education was re- compense for its cost. I The School and the University. Passing to the ‘question of schools. Dr. Falconer said that schools and universities were but links in the one chain. There should be no jealousy between them. but both should work together for the one grand end. ’ 1331’?le ‘ 3H 1‘9 1’ NJ era. In instilling fairness and hon- orable rivalry, Dr. Falconer believed that. athletics was accomplishing much good in this country. Clean athletics taught fairness, justice and manlines'I In concluding, Dr. Falconer» summed up the requirements for the making ‘of a great people. "If_ ye‘ follow the lines of industry. of intelligence ,of integrity; if we treat others and their opinions with toleration and under- standing; and if We bring to the work of life only honorable rivalry we shall find life the broader, the fuller. the richer; and those who, come after as shall find in our record a. type at manhood worth living for and that has enriched the race as a whole.” man Jackson stated tint the matter hadbetterbeleftinthehnnde oi the Managing committee. The Finance committee's read and adapted on motion of Mr. Honorable Rivalry. Dr. Falconer named honorable riv- alry as- the second desideratum. This rivalrv must not partake of the Spirit of hostilitv. but must follow that spir- it of friendly competition that pre- vails on the fields of clean sport. We must play the game honorably, clean- , ,I I...‘ __,_ râ€""u 1y, fairly, with all desire to excel, but without dishonesty, without jealousy and without unfairness. This coun- try was broad enough and there was room enough for the progress of each individual. without stopping toyworry over the greater success of the oth- ready to give due credit to the opin- ions of others " ‘ ° We must rem- ember that while we may have one vieWpoint, some one else may have another, and we should be willing to tolerate the opinions of others. ' ' The pr0per treatment of minorities is an important consideration. ' ' flhe majority should not ride roughshod over the minority. As Lord Acton says, “the mark of liberty is in the treatment accorded minorities.” ' ' We should hold our own opinions as strongly as we may; we should be willing to defend our principles and our beliefs. but we should also know when to speak and when to refrain and our treatment of the opinions or others should be marked by a sympa- thetic. kindly consideration. ' ' ' DILCUJD. “4““... We need to cultivate the spirit of toleration, and this requires great in- telligence indeed. ” ing a distinct nationalityâ€"a distinct individuality which the 'world ~recog- nizes as different from other peOpIe. We are the same as other peoples, but we have our characteristic marks by which the Canadian can be signall- ed out no matter what part of the world he may be in. " ' ' Let us not drift; let us take a manly and an earnest, intelligent part in the form- ing of the nation.” What is Needed. “What virtues must be practised to continue our march to useful and true nationhood? ° ' Our first great need is for toleration. No na tion can be strong that lacks this vir- tue.‘ ' Toleration is one mark of an intelligent people, and we must be we ought to take a leading place am- ong the nations; we ought to give helpful service to the cause of western civilization. ' ’ ° The capabilities, the possibilities, of this country are great indeed. Here we are .building â€"not a second England, not another Ireland. not a new Scotland, not the United States over againâ€"we’re build- a man doing what he belives to be best because he knows that the right will in the end prevail. ' ' There is nothing so short-sighted as dishones- ty. ' " We must look to the future as _well as to the present. One of the great mistakes of to-day is to seize the fleeting benefit of the present without thought of the future good. No man can live, and no nation can live and prosper without thought of the future, preparation for the fu- ture, and holding fast ever that integ- rity which makes a nation great." The Future. “The future! What has it in store for us?” continued Dr. Falconer. “We ought to become a, great peOpIe; mers need intelligence as well as those in all other lines of life, and from the College at Guelph would come the im- petus to growth ,the knowledge of how 1to do things and the intellectual up- lift that would build an all-round character of moral and mental excel-l lence. Dr. Falconer illustrated the advantage of intelligence by a com- parison' of the North and South forces during the Civil War of 1861-65. The North had the larger number of men and the greater natural resources, yet for a time the South won battle after battle against these odds. The rea- son for this lay in the intellectual pow er of the leaders in the South; in the intelligence of Lee and Jackson and such men, and in the morale and in- telligence of the soldiers in generalr ful place among the nations of the world that bounteous nature seems to have intended that we should, then we must have integrity. A country cannot be great unless it is inspired by high ideals and by an unflinching degree of uprightness, honesty and honor. ' " Integrity is- a. moral and intellectual gift. Integrity is simply “Iii the life of this Dominion is to be strong; if we are to take the figm- LINDSAY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, Dr. White stated that he thought the school fires should be lit on Sunday evening instead of Monday morning. as the buildings are quite cold for the scholars to enter and sit down to work on Monday morning. '.l_‘he Board in answer ‘to the doctor’s statement, stated that his plan would be a good one, but as considerable committee work was to be done at this meeting, it was decided to leave it over until next meeting. Mr. Flavelle stated that new rules should be put forth by the Board for the caretakers of the schools in which they, the caretakers, were to be un- der the instructions of the principal: and if trouble arises notifythe Board. A letter was read by the secretary from Miss Thompson, caretaker of the east ward school ,asking for an in- crease in salary. This also was left over until next meeting. It was moved by Dr. White, second- ed by Mr. J. Carew, that Mr. Wm. Flavelle be the Board of Education’s representative in the library Board for the year l909.â€"Carried. over. Walsh, caretaker of the Collegiate In- stitute ,asking for an increase in sal- ary. The Board decided that the let- ter stand over. A letter of supplies wanted, was then read from the Principal of the Collegiate. The Board, after a deep discussion, asked that it also stand Lectures and Entertainments â€" Messrs. J. D. Flavelle, J. Carew, Dr. White, Dr. Blanchard and J. -M. Knowlson. Visiting and Reportingâ€"Messrs. A. Jackson, Jos. Staples, Dr. White, D. R. Anderson, J. G. Edwards and J. B. Adams. The before read committees, wnen read, were adopted by the Board. See-Trees. Spier read the minutes of the last meeting held by the Board, which was passed as correct. The report of the Collegiate Insti- tute for month of January was passed. The report stated the following: Average attendance 238; total on roll, 250; number of boys in school, -134; number of girls in school 116. A letter was then read from Mr. The next to be elected is that of the secretary-treasurer. It was moved by Mr. Jos. Staples ,seconded by Mr. J. Carew, that Mr. Spier be again el- ected for secretary-treasurer of the Board for the year l909.â€"Carried. In the absence of Chairman '1‘. Stew- art, Mr. A. Jackson filled the vacancy. It was moved and carried that Messrs. J. D. Flavelle, Dr. White. Dr. Blanchard and Mr. J. Carew be appointed as a special committee for the evening, to appoint the standing committees for the coming year. The following are the committees formed by the specialicommittee: Finance Committee â€" Messrs. A. Jackson, J. G. Edwards, Jos. Staples, J. D. Flavelle, Dr. Blanchard and J. M. Knowlson. Managing Committeeâ€"Messrs. J. W. Anderson, J. Carew, J. E. Adams, D. R. Anderson, N. Gray, Dr. White and Dr. Blanchard. son, Mr. Jos. Staples. Mr. J. Carew, Mr. J. E. Adams, Mr. J. W. Ander- son, Mr. A. Jackson, Dr. Blanchard, Dr. White and Sec.-Treas. Bpier Principal Kirkconnell of the Colleg- iate Institute, was also in attendance. Mr. Spier opened the meeting by stating that this being the first meet- ing of the Board for 1909, it was their duty to elect a chairman. It was moved by Mr. J. D. Flavelle, seconded by Mr. A. Jackson, that Mr. Stewart be re-elected as chairman of the Board for the coming year.-â€"â€"Carried. monthly meeting Tuesday evg. in the Council chamber with a large attend- ance of members. those present being: Mr.- J. D. Flavelle, Mr. J. M. Knowl- Board of Education 1909 Committees "In moving a vote of thanks, Dr. A. E. Vrooman emphasized his belief in the, dignity of the farmer's calling, and expressed the pleasure of the au- dience in the splendid address of Dr. Falconer in which “old truths were presented in a new light." In a few apt words Dr. Blanchard seconded the motion, and the vote was carried unanimously and very heartily by the audience. HEATING OF SCHOOLS DISCUSS- EDâ€"MR. STEWART AGAIN CHAIRMAN. The Board of Education held their Vote of Thanks. committees, when Colonel Hu'ghes May be Next Grand Master LO.L There is considerable difierence of opinion as to when the Christmas Fair should be held. Some business men want it the Wednesday before Christmas, others the previous week. The meeting of the Board and business men will discuss .this. matter and come to a decision no doubt as to the best date. All interested should at- nual meeting to be held in St. Tho- m in Much. It is believed that he The directors of ,the Christmas fair met in Mr. McLean's omee Monday to discuss matters of interest and to present the financial report. Auditors. Messrs. A. L .Campbell and Joseph Brown were appointed auditors. The question of next year’s Christ- mas Fair was also talked over. Meeting Monday Night. A meeting of the Board of Trade and the business men interested is called for Monday night next in the Coun- cil chamber. At this meeting the di- the following: It is understood that Dr. Spronle Grand Master of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of British North America. will retire from that position at ithe__a.n- Prizes, Horses ............. Prizes, Poultry ., .. .. ... Prizes, Specials.. ..... Prizes, Baby Show .. .. .. . Judges’ expenses ..... Printing .. .. .. Posting bills .. . Ribbons for horses ...... . Rent, Academy .. .. . Sundry expenses .. .. Constables . .. .. Balance on hand ......... rectors will present tend. much discus-ion in Ounce circles in "James E. Russell of the duPont the city. Among the undidtm for Powder Company. bu received ‘ tel- the position should Dr. Sproule (10- W tram his brother. John 3. Bus- cline reelection .90 Col. 1- H- 15wtt sell. of Deodwood. South Dakota, in. the present 0mm luster.” 10mins him of his brother’s election Col. Sun Hughes of Lindsay. to gm county judgeship of Lawrence AAAAA , Rocoipts. Subscriptions .. .. .. Expenditures. takenptoomueh ofhistime. The probable retirement is the subject of much discnuion in Orange circles _in wwuu 11061150 mm, W - .7 Falls and surrounding country, (not Nat Grand master LOoL :Inittins Lindsay.) can pronounce and translate the above formidable look- ing line? All who are accomplished DR. SPROULE LIKELY TO BE enough to do so should make it their cums RE-ELECTION As GRAND- duty to accept of the invitation and come to the Scottish evening entertain- MASTER SOVEREIGN GRAND . LODGE B N A. neat to be held in the lecture room ' ' ‘ of St. Andrew's church on Friday evening next.‘ Feb. 5th. The three words given above are in the Galic Lindsay Christmas Fair Financial Statement THE TALE l8 flALE THOUGH. '7 "LEW county is solidly Re- Toronto 8m: Curie Nation ha pnblicun. but Judge Russell is a Dem- boen pelted yith can}; W. ocnt. which civeo evidence of his pop- ! AL -_- It appeared the Southern Pacific had raised their rates. but failed to notify the Grand Trunk. Mr. Wid- deea enquired from Toronto before sell- ing the ticket and was given the rate. Hie Honor J udge McMillan gave judg- ment tor the Plaintifl holding there was no mistake in telling the ticket and that the Grand Trunk should look to the Southern Pacific. G. H. Hopkins. K.C. for Plaintifl. W. E. Foster, of Montreal, for the Defendants. MEETING OF DIRECTORS LAST NIGHTâ€"MEETING ON MONDAY NIGHT OF BOARD OF TRADE AND BUSINESS MEN TO DIS- CUSS NEXT EVENT. Aninterestingcesecemeupinthe Division Court Tuesday. Mr. G. A. Bigelow purchased s tick- et for his son from California to Lind- say for $65.00. but the Southern Paci- fic refused to honor it, and collected Interesting Suit over Sale of Railway Ticket private. tense with them in their payments. The Board stated that they be con- sidered as outside students. The meeting then adjourned. u the The following statement was prea- MR. BIGELOW WINS AGAINST G. T. R. RE TICKET REFUSED BY SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Toronto News last Friday has committees wished to meet in which Mr. Bigelow sued to 33.... try .. .. Lals mses horses snses hand 0.. a... u... ‘Sh.o.w .. .. .. . .. 9f!9§flfl6fl%$ wwumwmmmwwwm $26660 ,1 95 The Light Brahmas were not very 4 20 numerous but those shown were good. 5 00 and I might say the same about the 1 79 Dark Brahmas. 4 50 The Bufi Cochina‘ were the best we 6 23 have ever had here. The winners were _.._. simply grand. n m Partridge Cochin: were a small class try exhibit in past years has second only to Guelph in this province. There were over 1000 entries. and the quality was just as remerkable as the quantity. Competition in nearly all classes was very keen. In a great many varieties there was a decided improve- ment over other years. Scottish Evening at St. , Andrew’s, Fenclon Falls Fenelon Falls, Feb. l.-Mrs. Dr. Johnstone will receive for the first. time on Tuesday, 2nd inst. instead of Wednesday as previously announced. but fairly good. Mrs. Warren of the south ward had the misfortunate to fall on the ice one day last week breaking the bone of her right forearm. The fracture, which was an ugly one, 18 causing the patient much sufiering. THIGIBH TOGAMAID IOLACH! How many of the residents oi Fenelon known resident of Lindsay. and his son, Mt. John B. Russell is well known here. The following iron: 9!! ITEMS OF INTEREST Lindsay’s fourth annual poultry show came to a close Thursday even- ing. Jan. 28th. and I can assure you that it was a great show indeed. It was the best held here yet and that is saying much. because Lindsay’s poul- poultry show as to make his annual] report 0. matter of interest. His re- port for the event. just closed is as follows :- 1 Mr. D. C. Tr'éw. the poultry expert and judge. is able from his knowledge of poultry and poultry shows to so summarize the special features of the MR. 0. C. TREW. Judge of the Lindsay Poultry Show. Report of Judge D. C. Trew , 0n Lindsay’ 5 Poultry Show ' NOW JUDGE RUSSELL. Mr. Michael R. Russell. 0f nod. Dakota. was formerly a POULTRY EXPERTS SUMMARY OF THE EVENTâ€"BIGGER BUILDING REQUIREDâ€"OVER moo ENTRIES â€" QUALITY GOODé-SEC- 0ND ONLY TO GUELPH IN PROVINCE. 1‘ [’55 EREST FROM THE CATARACT VILLAGEâ€"ACCIDENT TO MRS. WARREN,SOUTH WARD. PRICE THREE CENTS I might any right here that we have outgrown our present building and we certainly will have to get a more spacious building for next year's event. Your scribe had to hustle arounu to get the translation of the headline and advises the readers who are not so fortunate as to possess a speaker of Gaelic in the circle of their acquain- tance to come to the entertainment on Friday evening, where will be demon- I must say that President B. L. Me: Lean and Secretary J. P. Byley, with their stafi, are deserving of gum: t'u cks for eficient management and «lulled direction of the show in It: preparation and its sums. . Turkeys. Ducks and Geese made 3 very large showing and there was much quality in the exhibits. I am told that there were some of the Guelph winners in these classes. A small showing of dressed poultry and eggs was also a feature of the event, and there were some very inter- eating exhibits of pet stock. Among the latter were two beautiful speci- mens of Love Birds which attracted much attention and admiratioa. language and constitute the headline on the bills posted around town by the members of the Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's church. Further down the bills read: The guid folk 0’ St. An. drew’s Kirk bid a' the toon’s folk come doon to cor lecture room on Friday e’en, Feb. 5th, at 5.30 o' the clock. They’ll gie ye a guid hantle refresh- ments, sic like they hae in bonnie Scotland, and a graun entertainment to boot. and a’ for 15cts. Come ane, come a’. burly chiels and Winsome An immense showing of Bantams brought out a number of very elegant specimens. ‘ 7' v' 31:11:03 vin‘ a. way which will not be forgotten, the meaning of the Gaelic wood. and it is from their r'anch that Bahia Bill secured his famous brand of horses. Mr. Russell’s friends in this city are elated over his brother's success against such heavy odds poli- tically considered, he being but one of the few Democnte who won out on Imehans, J avas and Redcap: were a. good lot. 1hr, entries were so large thut it wr- neeessary to secure the services of Mr. Thos Rice. Whitpy. whose experc knowledge and valuable work were of meat assistance. business and social circles of De_a.d- The Silver Spangled. Golden Span- gled and Black Hamburg; were a nice 3. lot as I eve; saw together be- fore. Toronto-SW: An order of adminin- WmiuuedtodnybyMr-Jw tiocCluteintheestateofthehtc Susan 308911 of.Woodville, Victoria County, with a reference to Lindsay. AhmtionhubeenenteredeNeHio sdbyqainstJ.W.Bo¢ersandEfiuo mneyeu, executor adamant-fix. Thebtefluanfioceuwunaistetd the litigants. The Rose Comb Brown Leghorn: and Single Comb Browns were fairly good. There was a very large showing of Rhode Island Reds. there being 45 birds on show. There were a few good ones. especially the winners. Blue Andalusian: and Houdun were not so numerous, but they were of good quality. Minot-ens were. very heavy classes” with some fine specimens in each. The White Wynndottes were out in large numbers. and the competition was very keen. We never had as nice 3 lot here before. Wyandottea were a good class. There was a very large entry of Barred Rocks. There were some very fine specimens amongst them. The White Rocks were not so numer- ous. but were very good. 7 The Bufl Orphingtons, nearly 50 in number were a beautiful lot. which it would be hard to beat anywhere. The White and Black Orphingtona were not so numerous, but were very [0 PAGES Silver-laced. Golden, Bat! and Black TO ADMINISTER ESTATE. DI . C. Trew. Judge.