PAGE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
December
7
mm
f
A3'
SELECT
Xmas
Stationery
Priced
from
$1.00
to
$3.50
See
our
windows
Rupert
Pharmacy
Prescription
Specialists
We
Deliver.
Phjme
91
Xmas
:
Gift
Suggestions
Ladies'
Rayon
Silk
Scarves
$1.73
Ladies'
Fancy
Silk
Scarves
$3.50
Fancy
Crepe-de-Chine
Scarves
$4.25
Silk
Knit
Sweaters
$4.50
Hand-painted
Povder
Compacts
S5c
Pure
Linen
Luncheon
Sets
.
$6.75
Large
assortment
of
Handkerchiefs
in
all
materials,
including
Swiss
Lawn
and
Irish
Linen
at
the
most
reasonable
prices.
Look
at
our
windows.
Come
in
and
inspect
our
stock.
Mussallem
Grocery
Co.
Ltd.
Closing
:
Out
I
SALE
NOW
IN
FULL
SWING
3Ianr
Bargains
in
COATS
DRESSES
HATS
J-
BENT
Ladies
Rcady-to-Wear
Third
Ave.
Phone
651
If
your
head
aches,
or
reading
or
work
strains
your
eyes,
or
if
you
are
the
least
hit
doubtful
about
the
efficiency
of
your
eyes
then
consult
us!
Glasses
are
intended
lo
make
up
for
the
rieficieucy
in
your
eyesight.
Our
large
patronage
show
that
we
know
how
lo
produce
such
glasses.
Have
your
eyes
examined!
A.
E.
Ireland
tiRADLATE
OPTO.METKlST
27
Tears
Practice
319
Third
Airuue.
Opp.
O.W.V-.
WOOD
Dry
Jack
Pine,
Cedar,
Birch
and
Spruce
Per
load
$6.50
Per
half
load
3.50
Per
sack
.
,
..,:
.50
Firelighters,
48
for
$1.00
delivered.
HydeTransfer
139
Second
Avenuo
Phono
680
Night
or
Day
WE
BUY
BOTTLES.
PUBLICITY
IS
ESSENTIAL
FOR
COURT
JUSTICE
lmi.il
comment
on
hiking
news-
P.U'EK
KtrOKTERS
IKO.U
CAL-
uKroi.Jcii;coi
KT
CALGARY,
Dec
7.
Fearing
that
a
hsrmful
precedent
might
be
established
bT
the
ruling
of
Calgary
police
magts-,
Urate.
Col
O.
E.
Binders,
D.S.O..
in
'
recent
preliminary
hearing
that
the
press
!
J
be
barred
on
the
request
ot
the
del
en-
jdanfs
counsel.
The
Calgary
Herald
had
I
inquiries
made
in
the
principal
clues
ol
Canada
as
to
whether
sucn
practice
naa
ever
been
heard
ot
previously
In
this
country.
'
The
unanimous
answer
was
In
the
negative
and
members
of
the
bench
and
bar
united
with
newspaper
editors
In
condemning
the
course
taken
by
the
Calgary
magistrate.
One
and
all
of
them
intimated
that
the
action
was
wrong
in
principle
and
that
It
might
easily
lead
to
a
gross
abuse
of
the
privilege
that
belonged
allenably
to
the
public
knowledge
of
what
was
transpiring
la
the
courts
pf
Justice.
i
-Where
there
Is
no
publicity,
there
U
no
justice."
was
the
dominant
note
in
the
replies
received
by
The
Herald.
J.
Seymour
Corley.
K.C..
for
fifteen
years
crown
prosecutor
.In
Toronto,
de-
;
clared:
"The
greatest
check
on
arbitrary
,
proceedings
In
court
is
to
have
the
public
represented
through
the
newspapers."
A.
Uacleod
Sinclair.
K.C
a
prominent
Calgary
banister,
said:
"Publicity
in
tho
Manitoba
corvrntt
mtim;
ciiakci:
wtuun
tuny
day
alter
the
first
appearance
of
this
notice
in
a
local
newspaper
The
date
of
the
ilxst
publication
of
this
n
t.ee
Is
November
24.
1928
DEPARTMENT
OP
PUBUC
WORKS
CANADA
Applicant
By
J
P
Forde.
Datrlct
Engineer.
Agent
H00MR
tmttft
m
M
Pun
In
all
the
perplexity
of
choosing
a
gift
for
HER,
perhaps
this
will
guide
you
:
She
aants
a
I
loover.
Get
one
for
her.
It's
only
?6.25
down
complete
with
dusting
tools.
Sold
only
by
KAIEX
HARDWARE
LauxaoaafX
CO.
Phone
3.
Fur
Coats
&
Jacquettes
An
Exquisite
Slock
of
fr'ui
Trimmings
at
low
price
B.
C.
FUR
Co.
Next
O.W.V.A.
Third
Avo
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phona
t.
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing
Team
or
Motor
Service.
Coal,
Band
and
Gravel
Wa
IpecUllz
In
Piano
ani
Fumltura
Bavins,.
e
Government
qfianada
guarantees
9
YEARS
OLD
is
Ottawa,
will
l
apply
lor
a
ncenc
w
,
aught
be
issued
to
The
Herald,
take
and
use
3.000
gallons
per
day
ol
'
.
.
water
out
of
unnamed
stream,
which
;
Having
been
informed
by
Hows
eastwardlv
and
drains
into
Dodx
that
It
ihad
gathered
i
41
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
(Vilumhia
administration
of
Justice
has
been
re-!
counterfeit
money,
counsel
for
the
de-
j
girded
as
ranking
even
higher
than
the
fendants
applied
to
the
magistrate
for
rights
of
parliament
as
a
guarantee
ol
!
elated
court
In
the
case,
voicing
tlx
feir
public
security.
;
that
the
case
of
his
clients
might
be
The
magistrate
had
no
right
to
do
jeopardized
by
the
publication
of
cer-
tt."
said
R.
A.
Bonnar.
K.C,
Winnipeg.
,
tain
details
of
the
evidence.
He
said
"This
discretion
is
only
exercised
on
the
Jurymen,
who
m'.ght
subsequently
grounds
of
public
policy,
that
is
only
In
hear
the
case
In
higher
court,
might
those
cases
where
the
evldrnce
Is
not
beessme
sreludiced
before
the
trial.
The
held
tn
camera,
I
did
not
consider
that
I
bad
the
right
at
the
time
to
compel
the
counsel
to
reveal
to
the
court
whtt
Jap
Oranges
Are
in.
Per
box
$1.10
j
Get
your
supply
now
because
we
do
not
expect
any
more
and
they
may
run
out
before
Christmas.
A
JAM
SPECIALS
j
For
One
Week
Only
j
All
pure
Plum
or
Prune,
4
lb.
tins
.
Peach
Jam,
4
lb.
tins
Apricot
Jam,
4
lb.
tins
.
.
.
Blackberry
Jam,
4
lb.
tins
.
Lojranberry
Jsm,
4
lb.
tins
Gooseberry'
Jam,
4
lb.
tins
.
Green
if
ape
Jam,
4
lb.
tins
.
.'Orj
65c
6.c
65c
65c
65c
65c
We
have
a
Christmas
tin
of
;
Nabob
De
Lux
Tea
worth
$3.00.
A
three
pound
beautiful
tin.
Will
sell
20
1
at
each.
Get
yours
j
'
v
-
now.
t
Our
supply
of
Christmas
Ginger
,Wine
has
arrived.
Quart
bottles,
each
50c
This
bottle
sold
last
year
for
75c.
Stock
up
now
pn
the
following:
California
Table
Figs,
per
lb.
25c
10
lb.
liox
for
.-.-$1.75
Thompson
Seedless
Raisins,
per
lb.
,......:::20c
25
lb.
box
for
$3.50
Mixed
Peel,
50c,
or
3
lb.
for
$1.00
Roiled
Cider,
quart
bottles
.
.
50c
B.C.
Butchers
&
Grocers
Limited
Phones
45
and
574
particular
part
of
the
evidence
he
considered
might
prejudice
the
mind
of
the
public
toward
his
client
"I
must
say
that
I
did
not
consider;
the
matter
at
any
great
length
at
the
I
time
I
made
the
ruling,
nor
can
I
say
'
that
I
was
familiar
with
any
such
precedent
The
lawyer
urged
that
the
evl-,
dene
be
taken
In
closed
court,
and
no;
particular
objection
to
It
being
raised
at
the
time,
and
being
impressed
by
the
f
counsel
that
the
position
of
his
client
'
might
be
seriously
Jeopardized.
I
made
I
j
the
ruling.
-
I
"I
cannot
say
that
I
have
heard
of'
closed
court
tn
a
preliminary
In
many
I
years.
I
recall
about
1900
or
1903
that
we
sometimes
held
preliminaries
tnj
camera,
but
in
later
years
1
never
held
i
one
in
camera.
In
fact
I
am
not
In
favor
of
any
part
of
a
case
being
withheld
from
the
public
I
think
probably
It
create
an
atmosphere
of
suspicion,
which
Is
not
warranted.
"Too
many
people
have
the
Idea
that
a
preliminary
la
a
trial.
That
Is
not
the
case.
The
preliminary
hearing
Is
aim
nl
fr
t
V
a
wiionuu
rt
Halarmtnlnrt
whether
or
not
there
Is
sufficient
evidence
against
a
defendant
to
warrant
his
standing
trial
on
the
charge
laid
against
htm.
"If
a
lawyer
asks
for
closed
court,
ex-'plaining
that
certain
evidence
to
be
ad-duced
at
that
time
might
seriously
prejudice
'
public
opinion
and
create
bias
In
the
minds
of
Jurymen
to
be
chosen
from
the
public.
I
do
not
see
that
I
,
would
have
a
right
to
question
the
ver-
aclty
of
his
statement
Of
course
I
;
might
consider
his
opinion
unfounded
j
after
bearing
the
case,
but
one
has
to
I
exercise
discretion."
RUM
RUNNING
IS
AT
LOWER
LEVEL
ONLY
IKU"
HOWS,
AMI
TIIKV
AMUUCAN.
AKK
NOW
I:(1(U
II
IX
THAI
I'tC
ON
ATLANTIC
COAST.
fit
to
be
heard
in
public."
commented
magistrate
acceded
to
the
request
and
HALIFAX.
Dec.
7.
More
vigorous
Hon.
R.
W.
Craig,
attorney-general
ot
'
ernmn
elesed
court,
ezclndinc
the
methods
of
patrol
on
the
United
Stales
press.
coast,
and
more
ready
co-operation
of
Subsequently
an
application
was
made
j
the
Canadian
customs
authorities
with
At
the
time
of
the
opening
of
the
to
the
magistrate
far
a
transcript
of
the
j
the
American
prohibition
enforcement
preliminary
bearing
of
Reginald
Oirrrtt
evidence.
The
application
was
gristed,
authorities,
have
resulted
tn
reducing
and
Fred
Barratt.
charged
with
making
the
magistrate
stating
in
his
reply
that
the
rumrunnlng
activities
of
Nova
'
tn
practice
he
did
not
see
his
way
clear
iScotla
to
the
lowest
level
since
rum
WATER
NOTICE.
j
to
grant
the
request
but
tn
this
partlcu-
J
row
became
an
international
ttutltu-
;
lar
case,
the
counsel
for
the
defense
had
j
Hon
and
problem.
The
Christian
Tnd
DIVEKSIOX
1st.
'
-i
act
mn
ihit
TvtT.rtm.nt
of
objection
to
the
pres
securing
a
copy
Science
Monitor
correspondent
has
Public
Works
of
Canada,
whose
address
'
of
the
evidence
and
therefore
such
copy
!
nude
careful
Inquiry
tn
various
points
lot
Nova
Scotia,
and
as
a
result
is
In-
The
The
Herald
formed
that
the
number
of
Lunenburg
opinions
opinions
from
.
vessels
engaged
In
the
traffic
are
but
J
M..'r',rr;
sectioaa
01
canaaa
on
nu
action
in;t,0
statement
for
publication:
j
tola
a
uwiwuij
plica
lien
pursuant
thereto
and
to
the
magistrate
to
bold
a
preliminary
bear-1
Water
Act"
will
be
filed
In
the
office
In
In
-larf
emirt
unmltni
to
the'
of
the
Water
Recorder
at
Prince
Rupert.
Crtmm1
CcdM
Df
Canada.
When
.v.
the
Objections
to
the
application
may
be
tiled
with
the
said
Water
Recorder
or
lawyer
in
this
case
applied
to
the
court
with
the
Comptroller
of
Water
Rights,
to
have
the
evidence
for
the
preliminary
awa
i
mti
i
ijs
uuuuiua,
aMHM,
O-W.
or
three,
and
they,
while
sUU
the
stream
at
a
pour,
about
100
ft'
excluding
me
press
irom
a
preliminary
,
registered
in
that
port,
are
said
to
be
wes;
of
the
northwest
corner
of
Lot
36.
hearing.
Magistrate
Sanders
was
offered
owned
by
Americana.
While
there
are
??SJKtou?A
oPPOrtuaKT
to
define
hi.
position
on'
.nizg
craft
at
present
pose
upon
the
land
described
as
Dsdge
snojew.
ana
maae
ut
xouawing
m
Halifax
harbor,
there
waa
a
whole
luxaa.
This
notice
was
posted
on
the
rrrwinrl
on
th
IJnA
nf
Mmralvf
r
.
-
'
-
t
-ih
aumnamrf
naurr
im
vnn
i
.
.
-
.
-
.
fiimruniung
vraet
w
steamer
euwra
the
port:
traffic
waa
the
first
time
since
the
rum
a
member
of
for
Yarmouth,
ouUawed
by
the
United
8
late.
The
fact
la.
that
Halifax
has
been
practlcsUy
abandoned,
for
the
time
at
least,
by
the
rum
ring
that
operated
from
this
port
so
Urgtly,
up
to
tut
months
ago.
and
Vreri
later.
The
tTme
was
that
at
least
30
vessels
of
the
i
famous
Lunenbcrg
Orand
Banks
fish-jlng
fl-rt
were
engaged
in
the
rum-
;
these
vessels
hare
returned
to
the
'fishing
industry.
-
"This
business
has
been
made
almost
Impossible,"
said
a
leading
member
of
the
rum
ring
to
the
Monitor
representative
recently.
"It
Is
absolutely
impossible
for
the
small
individual
rumrunner,"
he
added,
"and
it
Is
a
pretty
risky
gamble
for
the
big
ring
even,
owing
to
the
vigorous
methods
which
the
Americans
are
pursuing
to
patroltng
the
coast-'
"Wo
dont
bother
now
at
all
with
the
American
coast,"
aald
another
member
of
the
ring,
"and
are
limiting
our
business
to
whst
we
can
do
alon;
the
Canadian
rum.
row.
mostly
along
the
Nova
Scotlsn
coast,
which
ob
viously
fcu
t
limitations."
Prom
inquiries
'msde
in
Halifax,
it
was
learned
from
'custom
officials
here
that
there
have
been
a
number
of
I
Canadian
Vessels,
which
loaded
with
liquor,
cleared
from
Halifax
fcr
Ha
vans.
Nassau,
and
St.
Pierre,
that
bar
lng
returned
to
port
without
their
;
Black
Currant
Jam,
4
lb.
tins
.c
cargo,
and
within
such
time
aa
it
was
Cherry
Jam,
4
lb.
tins
73c
known
tbey
could
not
have
reached
.Strawberry
and
Raspberry
Jam,
I""""
tination.
have
been
heavily
'
4
lb
tins
75c,'ne,
D'
tne
0Prtmtnt'
these
flnea
!
All
these
Jams
will
run
from'"""
"D
a"a
"
tn-
i
op.
l
t-!.l
tt
....
'
ivc
tu
ic
iwr
tin.
nigncr
ii
sugari
1
4
I
EM
OKCKMKNT
The
local
customs
have
on
Instructions
ot
the
Canadian
Feder-
.
al
Department
ot
Customs,
which
It
'
la,
known
is
endeavoring
to
assist
th
United
8tates
prohibition
enforcement
Officers
to
what
extent
they
can.
How
ever,
the
question
has
arisen
to
what
extent
this
can
continue,
and
to
what
extent
the
Canadian
authorities
can;
legally
seize
a
vessel,
which
as
to
clearance
from
a
Canadian
port
has
complied
with
all
the
law
requires,
and
when
the
House
of
Common'
brought
the
whole
mat-
jter
of
Canada,
giving
whatever
as-1
slstance
possible
to
the
United
Stalest
In
the
enforcement
ot
the
prohibition
'
law.
before
the
Prime
Minuter
of
Canada,
Mackenzie
King,
by
a
personal
Utter,
sxkteg
lua
btu
ax
atuadaucat
I
What
Shall
I
Give?
This
question
is
easily
answered,
for
here
you
have
a
choice
of
Christmas
Glfi
ranging
in
price
to
uit
your
every;
need.,
j
(
'
.
,;'
Our
Downstairs
Store
U
a
Gift
rfhup
In"
It
Self.
'
1
4
i
Henutiful
Diamonds
Diamond
Kings
Tiepins
Pendants
.etc.,
et
in
white,
Riecn
and
yellow
gold,
featuring
the
latest
designs.
Price
ranging
from
$15.00
up.
Clocks
Silverware
Cut
Class
China
Crockery
leather
Goods
The
Diamond
Specialist.
at
the
Imperial
Conference,
to
omcuiij
ask
the
Imperial
Oovernmenl
to
et-tend
the
right
to
search
from
three
male
limit
to
13
miiea.
which
has
since
been
de.
TannouUi.
which
at
that
time
waa
oaade
a
considerable
baw
of
operaUcihs
tor
the
rum
ring,
vessel
sailing
in
the
morning
for
Havana,
and
returning
the
next
day.
la
now
almost
tree
of
that
eiau
of
shipping.
NOTICE.
TO
WHOM
IT
MAY
CONCTON;
This
is
w
etnrv
tnat
I
nate
causea
an
tnvestifatlon
ta
be
made
by
my
Soli
citors
at
the
office
of
the
Provtaeia!
Public
Works
Department.
Prince
Rupert,
respecting
ths
truth
of
certain
slanderous
reports
that
have
bees
circu
lated
concerning
my
personal
intetnty
while
acting
in
the
eapscltr
of
Read
roreman
tor
the
Provincial
Government
on
Oraham
Island.
This
la
to
notify
to
Public
that
such
rtporu
have
been
found,
to
be
absolutely
without
foundation
sod
to
advise
those
wha
are
responsible
theretcf
that
if
the
same
are
nit
discontinued
forthwith,
such
penon
will
be
prosecuted
to
the
fuM
extent
of
the
law
Dated
the
3rd
day
of
December.
IBM.
N
scHArrrR.
Lawn
H!U.
BC
SYNOPSIS
OF
LaND
AMENDMENTS
PRE-EMPTIONS
Vacant,
unreserved.
survered
Crown
Un1s
ma
be
pr-npl4
by
British
subject
over
II
year
of
age,
and
by
aliens
on
declaring
intention
lo
beevme
lirltlah
subjects.
Conditional
uix)n
realdence.
occupation.
jiA
linprovsment
for
agricultural
urpHiea
Pull
Information
concerning
rfw-jttlont
regarOlnjc
pre-erapUona
Is
given
In
Itulletln
No.
I.
Land
Bedes.
"Ilow
to
Irs-mpt
Land,"
copies
ot
tiblch
can
be
obtained
tree
of
charge
1
7
addresalnc
the
Department
of
Lands.
Victoria.
Il.C.
or
to
any
Oot-emment
Agent
Kecorda
will
be
granted
cort0f
only
land
suits
bis
for
agricultural
purposes,
and
which
la
not
timber-land,
la.
carry
Inn
over
1,950
board
feet
if
acre
wesl'pf
the
Coast
Rang
and
(.04
feet
per
acre
eaat
of
that
Range.
Applications
for
pre-emptions
are
to
be
addressed
to
the
Land
Commissioner
of
the
Land
Recording
Division.
In
which
the
land
applied
for
la
situated,
and
are
made
en
printed
forms,
copies
of
which
can
be
obtained
from
the
Land
Commissioner.
Pre-emptions
must
be
occupied
for
five
years
and
Improvements
mads
to
value
of
f
10
per
acre,
Including
clearing
and
cultivating
at
least
five
acres,
before
a
Crown
Orant
can
be
received.
For
more
detailed
Information
as
the
Bulletin
"How
to
Prmpt
Land."
PURCHASE
Application
are
received
for
pur
chas
ot
vacant
and
unreserved
14.000
or
Crown
lands,
not
being
tlmberland.
ror
agricultural
purposes;
minimum
price
for
nral-claas
(arable)
land
la
U
per
acre,
and
second-claas
gras
done
this
lng)
land
IZ.tO
per
acre.
Further
In-
lunMuon
rKru"K
purcou
or
tease
of
Crown
land
I
ctven
In
Hullttln
No.
10,
Land
Series.
"Purchase
and
Lease
ot
Crown
Lands."
Mill,
factory,
or
Industrial
site
oa
timber
land,
not
exceeding
40
acre,
may
be
purchased
or
leased,
the
con-dIUoes
Including
payment
of
stumpage.
HOMESITE
LEASES
Unsurveyed
areas,
not
exceeding
It
acre,
may
b
leased
a
homsslts.
conditional
upon
a
'dwelling
being
erected
In
the
first
year,
title
being
thouah
she
m.v
never
have
reached
1
obtainable
after
residene
,
company.
oenee
and
and
lm-
the
destination
for
which
she
cleared,
Vud
ha
bn
surveyed,
ha
transferred
her
cargo
at
sea.
One
LEASES
of
the
vessels
fined,
"
ha
entered
a
pro-'
,
....
.
,
.....
,
Tor
grating
and
Industrial
pur-test,
and
It
1
expected
that
there
wUl
rsas
not
exceeding
I
to
acres
be
a
test
case
made
of
the
matter
be-
may
be
leased
by
on
pro
or
a
fore
the
Canadian
'court
within
a
short
time.
P.
L
Hsttleld,
Senator
from
mouth,
about
three
years
ago,
GRAZING
Under
the
Orating
Act
th
Prov
ince
la
divided
Into
grating
dletrloU
and
the
ranice
administer
4
under
a
Orating
Commissioner.
Annual
grating
permit
ar
Issued
baaed
oa
number
ranged,
priority
being
give
to
establish!
owners.
Stoek-ownera
may
form
asclaUons
for
rang
management
fTsa.
or
partly
tree,
permiu
ar
avallabl
for
settler,
oajipar
and
Uavallor.
u
tj
i
9
Ivory
llrns-swhre
Fountain
Pens
.Pencils
4
Umbrellas
Suitcase
Fancy
Heads
IjidlcV
nnd
Men'n
Watches-
Watches
In
the
very
latest
designs,
Waltham,
Klein,
lllimllllin
nml
Mtrh.frriwl..
C.
I....
n
an
teed.
$-041.00.
Max
Heilbroner
n
.ii:s
nil
tfua.
Popularly
priced
from
jjS..-,(
to
Pocket
Knites
.
Handbags
Fancy
Stationery
lloul.fsant's
Perfumes
Pocket
Knives
Razors
and
hundreds
of
miscellaneous
suggestions
loo
numerous
to
mention.
329
Third
Atenut
WESTHOLME
THEATRE
TIIL1LSDAY
ONLY,
7
and
9
p.m.
"THE
MIDNIGHT
FLYER"
A
stlrrinjr
talc
f
the
iron
roi
CUI.I.K.N
INI)IS.
DOROTHY
DKVORH,
and
noicUa.
COMEDY
-UKKI.UI.K
SIIKIKS."
AKsors
nui
i'Aui.es
Admiiution
15c
and
10c
Canadian
National
Steamships
Co,
Limited
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
OpeinllnR
C.T.P.
20,000
Ton
Floatfnj:
Dry
Dock
Engineer
MachlnfoU,
RoIlermakcrH,
lilarkfflllha,
VMn
makers,
I'oundrr.N
Woodworker,
Etc,
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
VELDIN(.
Our
plant
la
cqulpju-d
to
handle
nil
kind
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
PHONES
13
nnd
385
Ran
ad
ian
National
Hlic
Largcfl
Railway
Sylcm
in
America
Steamship
and
Train
Service
sji.
I'ltlX
K
Itl
l
l
ltT
will
leatr
HCIM'K
llfpr.lt
T
tit
V.N
-K;
"J"
HIIIIA,
M-.ATTI.I:.
ami
InlermedUIr
pliil
rath
iKinti
..
PHIMi:
lliri.KT
tot
MMV.tltT
and
INYO.
MI.IMI
"
p'
-.
i'kinci;
(
initi.iH
fin-
v.tNcm
vi
it
tu
ji
r.r.s
iihumith-
UMw,
fortnightly.
Ijirh
MIIMllY,
UI.I)MIIAY
and
M
ATI
lll'AV
al
1
1-30
1
rH
(ll:tlttlU
KliMONiON,
UIN.MPMI,
all
points
MMrrn
t
susuj.
Males,
Atl:.Nt
V
All.
UtKAX
JTi:AMIIIP
LIMA
..ir
V
raiiadlan
Natlunal
r.u.re-
for
Money
Orders,
lorrlin
elr..
al
lor
)our
nrkt
slilpmeiit.
an
ticklt
tmici;
an
tiiiiih
avi:..
iiiimk
kitlkt.
phone
t
Chiffon
Silk
Hose
In
latest
shades,
Including
Crystal
Grey,
and
Atmosphere.
$1.75
pair'
Phone
1
Alesan.
H'lK
H.
S.
Wallace
Co,
Ltd.
f,
3rd
anu
"