FAGrTTWG
Spring
pep
onyour
pantry
shelf
SHREDDED
WHEAT
wFood
for
any
hour
of
the
day
'Ready-
cooked
,
ready-to
-
eat,
,
Crisp-delicious
nourishment
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
55Ei
Friday.
May
6,
1927
BUYIXfi
ON
INSTALMENT
PI.AN
The
question
whether
it
is
right
or
wrong
to
buy
on
the
instalment
plan
is
being
discussed
a
great
deal
of
late.s
One
opponent
tells
of
a
case
where
owing
to
the
hardships
of
paying
an
instalment
debt
a
whole
family
vrst
wiped
out
and
ljevweepa
bitter
tears
over
the
iniquity
of
the
system.
In
the
Forum
f6r
May
this
writer
says:
Instalment
buying
is
an
attempt
to
keep
up
with
the
Joneses,
to
satisfy
every
passing
want;
and
it
is
creating
a
condition
that
is
certinly
unsound
and,
in
many
cases,
results
in
weakening
of
character
and
neglect
of
the
more
.substantial
things
of
life.
I
can
say
from
my
personal
knowledge
that
the
education
of
children,
their
physical
well-being
generally,
even
the
care
of
their
teeth,
are
being
neglected
to
enable
families
to
purchase
on
instalments
many
luxuries
and
things
they
could
well
do
without
If
this
is
sound,
then
let
the
orgy
proceed.
But
if
people
can
be
awakened
to
the
significance
of
this
surrender
to
every
want,
then
we
may
have
hope
for
curtailment
An
old
timer
is
one
who
thinks
Centre
Street
was
just
as
good
as
Third
Avenue
and
perhaps
a
little
better.
GREAT
BENEFIT
SAYS
ANOTHER
Another
writer
in
the
same
journal
strongly
favors
the
system
and
says:
My
childhood
was
spent
among
the
hardships
of
pioneer
life
on
a
midwest
wilderness
farm.
My
mother
made
the
family's
clothinir
bv
hand
with
needle
and
thread,
while
mr
father
cultivated
k,The
moral
lo(
the
amateur
play'at
the.
Westholme
Wednesday
seems
to
have
)-een:
"Things
are
not
always
what
they
Reem,
SUCCESS
OF
LOCAL
CLUB
The
Players'
Club
of
this
city
has
established
itx
reputation
and
needs
no
special
recommendation
from
any
one.
It
has
shown
that
it
is
able
to
entertain
the
people
in
an
acceptable
and
artistic
manner
and
the
members
are
to
be
complimented
on
their
success.
It
Is
to
be
hoped
that
the
club
will
continue
its
activities
for
it
is
sorely
needed
in
a
place
that
is
cut
off
to
a
large
extent
from
the
regular
tours
of
travelling
artists
and
where
people
have
to
rely
largely
on
themselves
for
musical
and
histrionic
entertainment
iTTTTaTaTaTaTT.TTTa."
aHaHaMHaHHaHBaHaHK.
Prepartd
bythe,
NESIUtS
BABV
K)0D
S'
MILK
Handy;
economical,
Pine
is
CONSERVATIVES
MCMIIti:
TOLII
Ml
MTrOKTEK
Allot
T
IVOItK
!'
SESSION
AMI
MHNT1UM
If.
UK
KIVMI
t
Beftre
UMT
large
auxltenee
last
:$tr,J?vthe
CorncrrstlYe
Club
Room.
.VCT
ajar,
hj.
relatea
some
01
u
tfnprestlee.
receiTed
ahile
to
attendant
at
the
parliamentary
alon
.
J
B.
Thompson,
vice-president
of
the
Con-
rrut
Association
acted
as
chalrmiu
UatU
relieved
by
President
E
A.
Mann
wba
armed
after
the
meeting
u
un-"
der
iry
In
intrcducinj
Mr
Brady,
the
cbiirman
aeletred
him
baric
to
the
city
and
expressed
the
opinion
that
Prince
Rupert
and
Sterna
bad
been
wen
advertised
thr
ugh
Mr.
Brady's
effort.
In
acknowledging
the
kindly
aentl-menu
of
the
chairman.
Mr.
Brady
spoke
X
the
great
pleasure
vhteh
waa
hla
Id
ticking
to
advance
the
Interests
of
this
portion
of
Canada.
He
then
described'
hla
topresslane
of
the
parliament
buUdlngs
and
alio
gave
brief
sketches
of
prominent
men
oa
both
aides
of
the
-,
House
I
orToti
tmrm-u
i
Coming
to
some
of
the
more
impart-.
nt
questions
which
engaged
the
at-:
tcntton
of
the
Horase,
the
speaker
re-j
f
erred
to
the
part
taken
by
the
Con-
1
serrattre
party
In
defeating
the
Georgian
,
Bay
Canal
bin
The
bill
was
designed
to
give
away
to
certain
Interests
large
1
pjwer
rights
and
the
Conservative
party
to
a
man
opposed
granting
the
fran-
j
chlse.
The
bill
later
was
killed
In
com-
J
nuttee.
j
In
speaking
of
the
Old
Age
Pension
;
bat,
Mr
Brady
explained
that
the
mem-
J
osrs
of
the
opposition
an
expressed
a
desire
for
a
bin
but
Insisted
that
It
be
a
ffderal
measure.
In
this
they
were
topported
by
the
Labor
members.
How.
ever.
It
gotereuuenl
Insisted
on
psiwrUg
lis
blil
and
was
hoping
the
Senate
mould
kill
it.
When
the
Senate
realized
that
tt
would
save
the
gorernment
If
it
defeated
the
bin.
tt
decided
to
pass
It.
and
let
the
electorate
know'
Haw
war
ind
miserable
and
unworkable
;
.V
V
KiC
iumui
mm
ymmrrsA.
ne
proposition,
xne
result
waa
xnai
an
Investigation
was
being
held
and
the
matter
would
come
up
again
next
year.
WHIST
DRIVE
AND
DANCE
BY
ORANGE
The
Loyal
Orange
Lodge
and
Ladles'
Orange
Benevolent
Association
held
a
aucceasful
whist
drive
and
dance
In
the
Metropole
HaU
last
night.
At
twenty
tables
of
cards,
prize-winners
were
as
follows:
Ladles
first,
Mrs.
James
Sturgeon
on
cut
with
Mrs.
E.
J.
Large:
ladles'
second.
Mrs.
3.
W.
Moorehnuae:
mai'i
first.
Mrs.
F.
Barber
on
cut
with
Mrs.
Orltf
lths:
men'
sec
ond.
P.
E.
Bush.
A
15.00
gold
piece
THE
DAIlY
NEWS
Save
Money!
Make
uour
own
hard
or
soft
soap
by
using
waste
fats
and
GILLETT'S
PURE
I
VP
FLAKE
LY
t
It
costs
less
to
make
,
soap
than
to
buy
ir
!
FULL
DIRECTIONS
WITH
EVERY
CAN
A
a
a
-a
m
r
vm
i
vw
a-entjOf
a
permanent
pohcy
of
contribution
to
Imperial
defence.
P.
W.
Anderson
has
received
an
ap-,
polntment
of
general
road
foreman
lor,
Prtnc
Hspert
diatriet.
Hla
duties
wul
include
the
suprrrtatoo
of
general
road,
trail
and
bridge
eonatructton.
A
wa
and
tag
days
waa
held
yestar-
a
measure
tt
was.
The
result
was
that
7
T
w
wwot.
Hnen's
"
'
Men
nrortnre
deiriru.
to
share
In
the
the
sum
of
129235
being
realised
3.
Halser.
Mrs.
Hubert
Ward.
Mrs
Fred
MVinis
status
aanuiy.
Mrs.
n
rsrsrr.
u
ToucWci
noon
the
reported
change
!W.
Embleton,
Mrs
KUpatrtck
Mrs.
f
Canada's
states
due
to
the
Imperial
:
Hugh
Bum.
Mrs.
P.
W.
Uobley.
Ura.
Conference.
Mr.
Brady
said
that
Pre-1
Hoffman.
Mrs.
Hal
Peck.
Mra
Beymour
mler
King
dare
not
submit
a
report
'
Wrtght
Mra.
W
H.
Kergm.
Mrs.
O.
H
to
the
House
setting
forth
this
sup-
AnsoJd.
Miss
Bailey.
Miss
Oyer
Mine;
posed
change,
although
on
December
IS
.
KU
pa
trie.
tOm
Peek.
Miss
t
Stephens
he
definitely
promised
that
the
House
Miss
Parker
ana
Mlsi
Ftoher
would
have
an
cnnortunltr
of
consider-
1
leg
it.
The
fact
remained
that
there
W.
H.
Tobey.
CKJt.
superintendent.!
3
mrll
00
Canada'a
statua.
returned
U
the
etty
yesterday
after
hU
rmni
nmnnir
th
inmn
nf
tno
rlparintr
Fiv
iim.
Hnrin,.
earlv
life
I
came
in
contact
with
the
instalment
plan:
first
when
!
natwlthtIuUn
rport?
10
atr
noon
from
one
of
hu
picai
tHp.
to
t
"
At
xne
conclusion
01
nr.
eraora
ao-
tnterlor
ouine.
......
the
railway
.
.
,
.
,
.
.
tn
m-
mother
bought
her
sewing
machine:
second,
when
my
father
!ttrm
mhh
ut
.n
nMir
m1
1
bought
his
first
reaper;
third,
when
the
family
purchased
a
piano;
j,
baW
.
,n
oration
by
the
fourth,
when
I
bought
my
first
good
suit
so
that
I
could
hold
down
j
audience.
!
and
city
job;
and
fifth,
when
I
purchased
my
Encyclopaedia.
Britan-
nica
in
place
of
the
college
education
that
was
beyond
my
reach.
I
look
back
upon
these
five
events
as
memorble
occasions
in
my
life.
When
I
recall
the
relief
brought
by
the
sewing
machine
and
the
pleasure
brought
by
the
piano
into
mr
mother's
ljfe,
I
bless
the
man
who
first
conceived
the
Idea
of
consumer
credit
"Nothing
but
the
truth"
would
be
a'
good
motto
for
a
man
making
up
a
personal
expense
account.
SAFETY
PRINCIPLES
In
the
same
article
the
writer
says:
In
the
application
of
the
instalment
plan,
certain
safety
principles
should
be
observed
in
the
interests
of
both
buyer
and
seller.
The
merchant
should
assure
himself
that
the
customer
can
and
will
pay
in
full.
He
should
exact
a
sufficient
cash
payment
so
that
the
buyer
will
feel
that
he
owns
a
considerable
share
in
the
purchase
and
is
not
merely
a
renter.
He
should
so
adjust
the
payments
with
reference
to
the
depreciation
of
the
article
that
the
purchaser
will
have
no
cause
to
feel
that
th
remaining
payments
are
greater
than
the
value
of
the
property.
It
is
safe
to
say
that
In
general
these
principles
are.
being
fairly
well
observed.
The
seller
should
also
tell
his
customer
the
cash
price
and
how
much
more
it
is
going
to
'cost
hlm'to
Du'y
on
instalments.
This
is
always
done
in
the
sale
of
automobiles
that
is
to
say,
in
more
than
half
by
value
of
all
instalment
sales.
E.
A.
Mann.
In
taking
over
the
chair
'rom
Mr.
Thempwn.
spoke
appreslatle-f
of
the
serrice
rendered
the
district
by
the
federal
member
vnd
predicted
many
years
of
usefulness
for
htm
In
the
same
sphere.
rr..tct:
uivr.it
In
suggesting
to
the
audience
that
;oi;kvmt
or
tiik
ruovivo:
or
i;kitimi
ton
.
mui
v
rnu.ir
hoicks
ii.imktmi:nt
NOTICE
TO
CONTRACTORS
SEALED
TENDERS
addressed
to
the
Mr.
Brady
would
answer
questions,
the
Hon.
Minister
of
Public
Works.
VlctorL..
,hnan
extended
an
Imitation
to
any
of
MayTfor
rS-'S
ne
looking
for
information.
This
led
nortlcn
of
Prince
Rupert
Wharf
to
a
question
as
to
ths
present
atatus
,
Plans,
specifications
and
f
:m
of
ten-.
.
J,,,..
.
der
can
be
obtained
at
:he
office
of
the
of
a
proposed
,rw..
Pacific
outlet
for
fK-
the
Loweal
tender
aalleitDtt
or
any
no.
Peace
Rloer
dinlrlut.
In
auswering
the
necepsaruy
accepted.
question
'
the
district
member
gare
a.
v5.MC5AT
,
J
.
.
.
,
.
.
.
,
District
Engineer
detaCed
statement
of
what
bad
trans-1
prince
Bupert,
SC.
plred
tn
the
House
and
how
the
Con-j
May
8.
1827.
107
tervatlve
party
opposed
the
shelrlng
of
j
IXI)
ACT
NOTICE
(r
INTENTION
TO
API'I.V
TO
I.EAKE
MNII.
uiu
.
b
ta
Rtnse
4
COmMt
Und
Di,trtct
L.ndj
however,
that
Prince
Rupert
would
ben-
j
Recording
District
of
Prlnre
tlupert.
eflt
when
that
outlet
was
determined.
and
situate
in
rlclnity
of
Captain's
Cove.
.
After,
generous
outhur
of
applause
'
ak'i
cmcE
that
Oo
Packun,
j
by
the
audience
the
meeting
waao.
Ltd..
of
325
Howe
St..
Vancouver.
brought
to
a
close
by
the
chairman.
B.C..
occupation
PHb
Packers.
Intends
.
.
.
1
to
apply
tor
a
leaaa
of
the
following
deacrlbed
lands:
;
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
about
'
mile
distant
In
a
northerly
direction
j
from.
Lot
1253.
Range
4;
thence
north
5
chains;
thence
east
20
chains;
thence
'
south
to
shore
fienre
Ht
alone
ahfire
I
ArtTP
PUPTCP
I
to
point
of
commencement,
and
con-LUDbLO
DUllLO
J
I
tuning-
M
acres
more
or
leas.
y
Applicant
Per
Chaa.
L.
Roberta.
Agent
Dated
AprU
7.
1B37.
NOTICE
Dnder
and
by
virtue
of
the
provisions
of
Section
28
of
the
"Mineral
Act."
notice
Is
hereby
given
Messrs,
Malcolm
Smyth.
Edmund
Langla.
Harold
Hansen
and
Albert
Moore,
that
there
It
owing
o
the
undersigned
for
Assessment
Work
performed
on
the
Cordllla
Qroun
ot
Mineral
Claims,
Princes
Royal
Island.
okdi
Mininr
Division,
tne
aum
ol
was
raffled
for
the
holder
of
the
lucky
H?-8'
nd
that
unless
aald
persons
pay
entry
ticket
and
Mrs.
Eddie
Ireland
was
,irh
rS,'XU,
.n
llm,,:
the
winner.
MUs
Eva
Pelsey
The
ticxet
waa
drawn
Dy
ui
auvcnuiag,
etc.,
to
the
unacrsignea
,
a.
Butedale.
B.C..
on
or
before
May
12
1027.
anntlltaflnn
tvflt
Kit
mart
f
tK
neiresnmenis
were
servra
ana
aaiunnx
y,oia
Commissioner,
Prince
Rupert
B.C
was
enjoyed,
music
being
by
Mra.
R-.
Pi
Punder's
orchestra.
J.
A.
Teng
was
master
of
ceremonies
and
W.
E.
Denning
and
Mr.
J.
Murray
preplded
at
the
door.
Acting
on
the
committees
In
charge
of
the
affair,
which
broke
up
at
UO
sin.,
were
Mrs.
Jack
Munro,
Mrs.
8.
V.
Cox,
Mrs.
WlghtDa,VleBrMrs,
Meth
TJavles,
Mel
Brewertony
Miss
Mary
Murray,
W.
EVnjnsv),V.'fp,
Cameron
and
J.
A.
Teng,
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Princ
Rupart
LV
6.
WIT.
On
thl
occasion,
the
year
of
the
fiftieth
anniversary
of
Confederation,
there
seems
to
be
a
rather
strong
ex-
presslon
of
opinion
that
Canada
should
take
some
step
toward
ths
establish
o
have
their
respective
interest
in
the
ereln
mentioned
Mlnln?
Qroun
of
Mineral
Claims
vested
tn
the
under-sly
led.
DAVID
CORDILLA,
JACOB
KOSK1
IX
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
-3
In
the
Matter
of
the
Companies
Ac
being
Chapter
38
or
the
Revised
Chapter
of
British
Columbia.
1924,
and
In
the
MaMer
of
the
Delta
Copper
Company
Limited
(N.Pi.1
TAKE
NOTICE
that
an
apprienXlon
win
be
made
before,
the
presiding
Judge
In
Chambers
at
the
Court
Houe
at
Prince
Rupert
BrttMi
Columbia,
on
Tuesdiy.
the
20th
day
of
May.
AD.
127,
at
the
hour
of
ten
thirty
HOJO
a.m.
o'clock
m
the
iotenoon
for
an
Order
permiiung
the
abpve
nainrd
Company
to
be
restored
to
the
Register
of
Companies
in
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
in
ih
office
of
the
Registrar
of
Companies
Victoria.
B.C.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert
thl
19th
day
of
April.
a.D.
1927.
WILLIAMS.
MANSON
tt
GONZALES,
Solicitor
for
the
Delta
Copper
Company
(NfXi
Great
Amalgamation
SALE
under
one
roof
at
the
Univrral
Trading
Co.'
old
premise
Thl
i
no
ordinary
venL
It
I
nomethln
superlatively
super-normal,
rnlir-k
Mtr.
wdiitary
and
quile
out
of
the
regular
run.
It
i
a
chance
it
to
U-
mUsed.
one
alL
And
above
all
come
early!
The
greatest
merchandUlnR
event
of
years,
giving
to
the
ciUwn
of
I'rinrr
RBpw.
and
the
retudent
of
the
ditrict
an
opportunity
of
a
lifetime.
TUG
BANKRUPT
STOCK
OF
THE
THE
HKJII-(!UAI)E
STOCK
OF
ISItAliY
UNIVERSAL
TRADLM;
CO.
OF
01
fJILVNVILLB
STUKtx,
PRINCE
RUPERT
VANCOUVER
CominiwiBff
Dry
Goods.
Men's
Wear,
tt.mnrWnir
Men's
and
Women'
Wear.
BooU
and
SIhk
and
a
TailortM
Suit
of
snuit.
variety
ef
her
merchantMna
The
re
hljfheat
ualltie
antl
Men
has
een
noted
for
handHnjf
nly
ifei
'
iKalrJ
maker,
of
uniform
high
quality.
Buu-ht
under
the
Bulk
Sain
Art
L,
Iuht
at
SOc
on
the
dollar.
B2c
orr
the
dollar
THE
STOCK
OF
THE
VARIETY
STORE
OF
.12
GRANVILLE
STREET,
WOjt
tt
C-omf
rising
a
wide
variety
or
article;
UjiIe
rtoda.
hardware.
o-nlflca.
men
furninhinjrrt.
cap,
belt,
tit.
Ml
really
fine
ir!.
Buushl
at
lie
on
the
dollar
MEN'S
SUITS
Fine
Brady
merchandise,
hand-tailored
and
featuring
ever)
latest
innovation
and
style
in
the
finest
of
fine
material.
This
is
a
chance
you
can
never
eel
again.
A
few
odd
site
and
broken
line
of
regular
value
to
$35.00,
Q4
7
QC
VLi.VD
ell
here
now
at
Tweed
in
light
(hades
and
weight
in
single
and
doubJebrefttei
style,
selling
regularly
sr.r..
$21.50
Fancy
Tweed
Real
high
grade,
smart
and
snappy
looking.
Regular
values
of
$10.00
r,'r:
S31.95
Blue
Serge
Brady's
leader
Splendidly
tailored
and
superbly
finished,
fwrfeet
fit
'
Regular
$45.00
values,
29
50
PIECE
GOODS
The
whole
balance
of
PIECE
UKHI
go
now
at
Smah-Out
prices,
lion
bem4
Come
now.
White
Cre
de
Chjnr.
40
in.
no
lar
$s.oo
pr
yard
Oi
n?
visel
I
nnv
inr
vsrd
Fine
White
Habutal
Silk,
,
regular
t!2&
er
yard
Qi
9!
I
nta
f
m
VMril
V
Flannels,
in
fawn,
blue,
gn
gular
tl-95
per
yard,
sells
now
at,
In-r
yard
.
.
Towel;
regular
95c,
go
now
at
Towels,
white:
regular
$1
00
go
for
Or
Siissoro.
all
sites:
$2
50
u1.
dear
now
at.
per
tmir
IS
St
ALL
LADIES'
COATS
AND
DRESSES
HATS.
CAl'S.
TIES
AND
SOCKS
$10
Genuine
Stetson
Hats,
now
fir,.ur,
Men's
Hats
in
new
spring
styles.
Regular
$4.00
val-'
ues,
now
JlI.H."i
Men's
Hats
of
high
grade;
latest
styles;
$C00
values,
now
S;t.l)."
Work
Shirts.
Regular
$1.4i,
now
0.1c
Regular
$3L&0
Caps
-All
the
latest
and
smartest
styles.
Values
to
$2.00.
go
now
at
t)."e
Values
to
$3.00
51.
Ill
Ties
Knitted,
best
make.
Regular
to
$1.50.
2
for
il.V
SiJk
Ties
Latest
colors
and
patterns.
Regular
$1.50,
now
at
"."c5
Regular
to
$2.50
..
flJtTi
Initial
Handkerchiefs
Pure
linen.
Regular
50c
each.
Per
box
of
3
115c:
Rocks
Pure
Grey
Wool.
Regular
C5c
:ir,
Pure
Wool
and
Fancy
Socks
Regular
$1.00.
To
clear,
now,
per
pair
,"0
Silk
and
Lisle
"Interwoven."
Regular
$1.50
pair
.
.
."r
Harvarson
"Wonder."
In
all
colors,
speciul
j).",r
Tooko's
and
Arrow
Collars
Stiff,
all
shapes.
5
for
SI.
00
Soft,
all
shapes,
4
for
$1.0(1
$2.75
Lumberjack
Shirts,
wll
at
$1.5).-,
Free!
A.
.$.1.00
Cnp
lo
every
purchaser
of
a
Man's
Suit.
CLEAR
OUT
NOW
AT
Half
Price
Ladies'
All-Silk
Hose.
High
op
Kejr
$-V0O
.
Ladies'
Silk
Hose,
white
and
black
only.
1.00
values
go
at
:
for
$1.00
Ladies'
Silk
Hose;
assorted
colors.
Values
to
$2.00.
Sell
at
Value
to
$1.00.
sell
at
."Or
Ladies'
Silk
Undcrvests.
in
choice
of
shades.
,
Values
to
$2.00.
Clear
at
$1.1
Ladles'
White
Summer
Vests.
Sale
price
..
And
50c
values
Sell
:i
for
ftt.ou
$5.00
Ladles'
Sweaters
go
now
at
,
$2.."
$1.00
Ladles'
Silk
Scarves
$2.K.T
$3.00
Ladles'
Silk
Scarves
&!.0.-
Hand-made
Step-ins;
regular
$2.00,
now
l).-,c
Hand-made
Nightgowns;
regular
$3.00,
now
..
$l.7r
BOOTS
Rubber
Boots
Knee
.1-4
length.
Regular
$0.45.
to
sell
at
$!..;
Regular
$8.95
for
.
.
$.."
Dress
Shoes
The
balance
of
the
Universal
stock.
Including
Slater's
and
other
fine
makes,
sell'
now
at
similar
reductions.
FREE!
A
$1.00
pair
of
Lnilie'
Hose
with
every
$7.50
purchase.
WHITE
FI.WNELCTTI
of
really
iw
'
r
Inches
Wid
per
yard,
n-
w
1
v--
.10
inches
wide
per
ysrd
r
it
'
Pure
Wool
G
Reg.
$10
per
Sheeting
of
hir''
Reg.
$1.15
nc
Middy
Tw.ll
11
wr
vard.
.imc
lion.
FOR
HOYS
Boys'
Suits
wi!t
pants.
Regi'l''
.
ues
sell
now
at
Rerular
$15
va'ut
nt
Boys'
Belts;
r
11
hide,
lltr
Sf
-.ii
,
Boys'
Pure
Wool
'-"!
sell
uow.
at
x.'F
I
v.
MEN'S
FINE
ITUXl
,N('S
FROM
THE
GRFAT
IlW'
.nt
STOCK
liKludes
DRES-
"tr-
finest
materu
1
Tooke.
Arrow
'
drastically,
some
ft-
Ing:
Regular
2.50
,1
at
Regular
$3.50
Others,
fine-t
silk,
etc.,
in
it
11
SH.H-1
,
II'
Jo.
tv
Free!
A
$1.50
Tie
with
eve'"
$10.00
purchase.
Universal
Trading
Co.
Old
Premises
Third
Avenue
West,
Corner
of
Sixth
Street.
G.
A.
Share
In
Charge.
SHARE
SHARE'S
PROFITS.
G.
A.
Start
In
CM"