PAGE
TWO
gaalgaasaaBHasMBSBBBHSS
The
Daily
News
PKINCB
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLU&IKIA
Published
Ever-
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
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EDITION
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yew
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advance,
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year
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Wednesday,
Dec.
7,
1927
INTEREST
TO
SALMON
FISHERMEN
The
Daily
News
does
not
presume
to
interfere
in
matters
pertaining
to
the
fisheries
interests
but
simply
draws
attention
of
the
fishermen
to
the
fart
that
the
meeting
called
for
December
12
in
this
city
is
a
most
important
one
and
all
should
attend.
Making
changes
in
the
regulation
which
will
satisfy
the
fanners
and
the
fishermen
is
a
most
difficult
matter
and
there
will
have
to
be
some
give
and
take.
However,
this
the
time
to
act.
Fishermen
should
not
depend
upon
having
said
something
once.
A
new
issue
has
arisen
and
the
fishermen
should
act
on
it
just
now.
It
is
to
be
assumed
that
further
information
in
regard
to
the
scheme
will
be
"available
soon
and
then
the
people
interested
in
the
industry
must
make
up
their
minds
for
or
against
it
It
is
important
that
the
meeting
which
has
been
called
shall
be
thoroughly
representative
of
the
industry.
While
everyone
cannot
speak,
their
presence
at
the
meeting
helps
to
give
it
force.
ILS.
AND
CANADA
INTERLOCKED
The
interests
of
Canada
and
United
States
are
so
much
interlocked
that
any
move
on
the
part
of
one
country
is
bound
to
affect
the
other.
When
the
government
made
the
British
preference
operative
only
for
goods
carried
through
Canadian
ports
it
seemed
a
fair
enough
proposal
and
yet
it
has
been
one
of
the
matters
to
arouse
the
commercial
interests
of
the
United
States
and
possibly
may
be'
the
mean
cf
tightening
up
of
the
laws
which
at
present
allow
Canada
to
get
a
good
deal
of
business
which
she
cannot
well
afford
to
lose.
Canada
and
United
States
lie
side
by
side
over
so
long
a
stretch
of
territory
that
what
benefits
one
part
may
tend
to
injure
another.
While
GO
per
cent
of
the
freight
passing
through
Vancouver
may
originate
in
or
be
bound
to
the
United
States,
to
offset
against
this,
huge
quantities
of
Canadian
wheat
that
go
through
American
ports
should
pass
through
Canadian.
Everywhere
interlocking
interests
are
found
and
it
is
dangerous
to
interfere
with
these
at
any
lime.
What
benefits
one
part
is
apt
to
injure
another.
TWO
GREAT
PROBLEMS
There
are
at
present
two
great
problems
interesting
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
first
of
these
is
the
question
of
giving
Peace
River
grain
its
natural
outlet
to
Prince
Rupert
aadjlhe
other
m.the
building
of
i
road
between
Prince
Rupert
and-
fTerrace.
These
problems
overshadow
all
minor
ones
and
will
continue
to
do
so
until
.
1
..
J
Tl
t
a
.
a
.
a
.
.
.....
.
ouiteu.
ine
oei
eiions
oi
me
community
snould
be
devoted
io
their
solution.
NOMINATIONS
I
OR,
PRESIDENT
Much
discussion
is
going
on
over
the
nominations
for
president
which
take
place
next
year.
Determined
efforts
are
being
made
to
nominate
Governor.
Smith
of
New
York
as
Democratic
candidate.
He
is
a
wet,
a
Catholic,
a
Tammany
man
and
a
New
Yorker.
The
result
is
that
he
is
opposed
by
the
drys,
the
strong
anti-Catholics,
the
antl-Tammanyites
and
the
anti-New
York
people.
Antipathy
to
him
seems
particularly
pronounced
in
the
south.
In
order
to
give
him
a
chance
to
get
past
the
various
antis
there
is
a
proposal
afoot
to
demand
only
a
majority
vote
instead
of
75
per
cent
of
the
convention.
The
fight
is
going
on
but
whether
Smith
will
win
out
or
not
only
time
will
tell.
He
certainly
is
the
most
advertised
man
in
the
United
States
just
now
and
he
bids
fair
to
remain
in
the
limelight
until
after
nomination.
Then
he
may
be
chosen
representative
of
the
great
Democratic
party
and
possibly
be
elected
to
the
presidency
of
the
United
States
or
retire
once
more
into
obscurity,
never
again
to
emerge.
THERE
ARE
KIBITZERS
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT,
TOO
(Edmonton
Journal)
Bridge
has
come
to
be
a
highly
intellectual
pursuit.
Not
only
does
one
have
to
keep
studying
the
fine
points
of
the
game
as
exemplified
by
Its
most
distinguished
practitioners
but
an
effort
is
required
to
keep
up
with
it-
v-cabulary
When
word
came
through
from
the
congress
at
Chicago
that
"Kibitzing"
was
going
on
there
even
rfc
Journal
eaperts
were
mystified.
But
it
did
not
take
long
to
find
a
rr.an
who
could
give
the
meaning
of
he
term.
A
person,
as
was
explained
v.
the
foot
of
the
despatch,
kibitzes
wh.u
he
refuses
to
play
but
stands
around
and
criticism
those
who
do.
In
-ther
than
bridge
ci'cles
the
need
has
v.-en
Mi
of
audi
a
word.
sWR
(INSURE
Good
Current
Supply!
u
i
You
can
forget
that
you
ever
had
any
troubles
with
weaV.
'
runombattcriel,anycharg1ngdiffilties.anyfaintreccp.
1
tion
and
failure
to
get
distance.
Universal
Socket
Power
Units
will
give
you
dependable
current,
at
all
times,
auto-jnatically.
Your
dealer
will
demonstrate,
F
ind
out
today.
His
Master's
Voice,
Ltd.
Halifax
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Calgary
Vancouver
nii
MANSON
SPEAKS
TO
VICTORIANS
Urges
That
Slogan
of
all
Should
be:
-We're
Here
to
Stay"
VICTORIA.
Dec
7
Espresslng
th
tact
that
be
had
no
regreu
that
he
had
.
left
the
raters
part
of
Ceaaea.
aad
thrown
tn
hit
lot
In
Brttlah
Co!umb.a
j
bci
of
that
organ
las
tiou
to
us
hat
In
-flu
Usee
tn
Kissing
the
young
awn
tn
Canada,
and
ta
British
CfclumMa.
the
Una
of
opportunity
"
Tin
bare
to
stay'
sbculd
be
the
-preeiton
of
everyone."
be
said.
The
foundation
of
the
western
part
of
the
Dombmlon
baa
been
laid
by
the
eturageeus
youth
of
the
country,"
said
Mr.
Hanson,
who
sent
on
to
tell
of
',
the
early
couriers
de
bo
Is
aod
fur
traders,
who
in
lat:r
years
had
been
,
followed
by
fanners'
sons
from
the
older!
jxrovmce
cf
Ontario
In
this
latter
connection,
be
uM.
that
on
his
recent
visit
to
the
Bast
be
bad
been
touched
on
h.i
tour
of
tn
farming
sections
to
sot
so
many
farms
that
had
been
deserted.
THE
COMTKEXCE
The
tint
part
of
the
addreas
of
Mr.
Manssn
was
devoted
to
the
opiessimi
of
some
of
his
Lu
previous
drawn
from
.be
rersat
interprovruelal
conference
at
Ottawa,
in
doing
so.
be
said
that
ht
was
glad
to
be
a
Me
to
discuss
with
the
young
bustseas
man
of
the
capital
city
ubjeeta
like
this
without
Introducing
party
polities
Of
the
latter
he
said
that
he
thought
that
there
was
too
much
of
tt
U
wish
id.
It
was
fitting,
be
mid.
that
the
conference
should
be
held
In
this
year
of
the
Jubilee
of
Confederation
The
spirit
that
bad
been
aroused
by
the
celebration
was
la
evidence
throughout
the
gathering.
A
real
Canadranlsm
was
maa-nested
at
aU
Unas.
Confederation
bad
conserved
to
the
Brttlah
Crown
the
western
part
of
Canada.
The
bringing
about
of
that
confederation
by
the
Fathers
of
Confederation,
and
the
construction
at
the
railway
across
the
continent,
bad
frustrated
any
chance
of
any
part
becoming
lset
u
the
British
flag.
LEFT
POLITICAL
MANTLE
HKHIMJ
At
the
conference
the
Attorney
-Oen-eral
said
that
he
could
not
help
being
struck
by
the
fact
that
when
they
entered
the
place,
the
representatives
from
al!
the
province
left
outdoors
their
po
etical
mantles.
They
had
not
the
press
present,
and
they
were
able
to
talk
In
the
freest
manner.
The
delegate
mot.
not
wtth
the
In
tention
of
attempting
to
take
from
one
province
or
from
another,
but
of
mutual
helpfulness
for
the
r"Jjpfc
ni
a
greater
Canada
was
always
tn
vldctK.
As
a
result,
there
was
a
more
thorough
understanding
of
the
problems
that
faced
each
of
the
province
reached.
At
the
final
gathering,
when
the
?rlme
Minister
of
Canada
and
the
delegates
present
from
all
the
provinces
were
the
guests
of
the
Canadian
Club
of
Ottawa,
was
sounded
a
high
note
of
Csnadlanfcm.
Every
man
who
spoke
rose
to
the
occasion,
in
this
matter
he
praised
the
speech
of
Premier
MacLean
of
this
province.
AU
the
soeeetiea
bteatbed
a
spirit
of
greater
optimism.
and
of
a
greater
Canada.
H.C.
KEMUKCES
THE
DAILY
NEtf3
Wednesday,
t.
mm
Of
the
provbaW.
before
the
Junior
Catn-
j
,
flfc,
II
.
FOR
v
COUGHS
TV
OF
EVERY
KIND
WHOOMNQ
COUCH
j
-.irem
British
Co'.umb:
wa
all
right.
whWhas
proved
or
-lie
fact
that
the
Wan
at
the
brat
rates
of
i.T
of
the
aaraetnee
...
or
even
of
Us
Dcmlajoa.
MSstf.
On
the
conclusion
of
his
address,
the
ttornoy
Oawsial
wsi
thanked
by
the
president
of
the
Chamber
Archie
Mulr.
who
referred
to
the
valuable
Informs
Uou
conveyed
by
the
address.
In
The
Letter
Box
MAYOR
SAYS
HE
1
OX
TUB
JOIt.
Sditor.
Daily
News
According
to
press
reports
covering
the
last
meeting
of
the
Board
of
Trade.
M.
P
UtCaatery
offered
conalderahM
criticism
over
what
be
characterised
as
Inaction
est
the
part
of
the
local
au-
borttiei
with
respect
to
the
aiver
Hall
way
situation.
If
that
wen
altogether
cf
his
sitiapiliis
tc
attack
even
the
president
of
the
Board
of
Trade
etr
the
matter,
why.
might
I
aak.
has
he
ant
la
many,
many
Board
of
Trada
meetings
without
raising
or
trying
to
term
the
Issue?
Whit't
the
big
idea,
anyway,
at
this
late
date,
of
his
beeos-'
lag
as
exerted
as
to
propose
to
eeeose
himself
sad
attempt
to
erasure
aU
with
myself
being
specificlatty
tsonedf
That
being
the
case
I
wish
to
the
cltlwna
that
Mr
McCaffery
Is
not
only
unfair
but
Is
entirely
wrong
so
far
as
I
am
concerned
at
least.
It
Is
true
I
have
not
been
advertising
myself
over
what
I
have
been
endeavoring
to
do
for
the
city
with
raapect
to
the
Peace
Blvor
Hallway
proposals,
but.
nevertheless.
I
have
been
quietly
doing
my
beat
along
that
line.
It
will
be
remembered
that
some
time
tack
I
succeeded
in
securing
a
lolnt
committee
to
deal
with
the
matter.
with
ttbe
result
that
much
valuable
data
waa
gathered
and
embodied
In
the
rrince
Rupert
booklet
Then
followed
Sir
Henry
Thornton's
statement
that
nothing
would
be
done
with
retpect
to
a
Peace
aiver
Railway
until
that
poVticn
of
the
Dominion
was
able
to
produce
ten
minion
bushels
of
grain.
For
the
tune
bring
It
then
,'
seemed
uaeit
to
further
oieu
the
a
Mrtrtt
!
.
The
unexpected
happened,
however,
through
the
Feaee
River
country
this
year
having
produced
the
stipulated
amount
of
grain.
Thus
the
railway
project
suddenly
became
a
live
Isrv
once
again.
This
led
me
to
suggest
to
the
city
council,
not
long
ago.
the
wisdom
of
taking
further
action,
but
It
was
thought
better
to
still
await
further
developmenta.
annual
meeting
of
the
Western
Canada'
Development
and
Unity
League,
and
,
there,
through
being
an
executive
mem-
j
ber
and
also
a
member
of
the
reaalu-
tlons
committee.
I
did
mv
Dart
to-
The
Utter
part
of
the
speech
of
the
1
wards
antn
seeurtcir
the
Lesirue-s
en-
Attorney-Oeneral
dealt
wtth
the
devel-:
dorseaients.
for
the
third
time,
of
press
-
unwsn
uoiumois
in
the
last
utg
upon
the
Domlnton
authorlUes
the
ten
years,
the
figures
being
taken
from
j
wisdom
of
Immediately
proceeding
with
the
booklet
recently
prepared.
He
dealt
1
the
conatruct.'cn
of
such
a
Peace
River
specifically
with
four
of
the
Industries
railway
as
will
prove
the
most
practical.
agriculture,
lumrxnng.
mining
and
as
will
beat
open
up
the
country,
as
fishing.
I
will
beat
serve
Its
settlement
and
as
In
connection
wtth
the
iirst-mntkned
wUl
glte
It
the
shortest
route
to
the
industry
he
pointed
out
that
In
the
early
days
of
the
province
there
had
been
no
occasion
to
classify
agriculture
as
one
of
the
basic
tndustres.
Th
bad
teen
changed
with
the
advance
of
time,
and
they
bad
now
In
the
north
the
Peace
River,
which
was
able
to
produce
on
a
moat
gigantic
scale
the
beat
ot
wneat.
as
they,
came
jwubj.
the
Area
f
Mixed
fsrmfng
Sf'
stock
raising,
and
j.
fruit
grcwlng,
were
In
turn
met
with
m
the
Fraser
Vtlley
ttere
was
a
rich
airy
area
that
would
favorably
compare
with
the
bet
m
this
line
that
cruld
be
found
in
any
other
part
of
the
vorid.
Then
on
Vancouver
Island
there
was
a
very
rich
farming
district
of
wide
resources
ni
GE
ADVANCE
Showing
the
Increase
In
agricultural
production
in
ten
years,
Mr.
Manson
said
that
it
had
gone
up
by
171
per
:rnt.
It
was
gratifying
that
Import
svre
decreasing
tn
this
line,
and
exports
Increasing.
The
lumber,
trade
and
its
increases
ere
told,
and
in
the
mining
line
the
nlnnter
said
that
there
had
been
really
mly
a
scratching
of
the
surface
tn
thli
Ine.
It
was
gratifying
to
know
that
venty-fght
per
cent
of
the
mineral
nlned
In
the
province
was
refined
ire,
and
that
twenty-three
per
cent
mors
was
partially
refined.
In
the
natter
of
fishing,
be
was
glad
to
say
-.here
had
not
been
absolute
depletion
He
had
every
hope
that
while
the
re-Arrhs
from
the
fisheries
were
Increasing,
that
an
understanding
would
be
reach-id
with
th
United
States
that
ttould
!Ult
In
the
conservation
of
the
re-ources
In
thia
respect
and
still
Turner
Increase
the
Industry.
Going
Into
the
general
figures
as
to
he
conditions
tn
the
province.
Mr.
Man-on
said:
IOII
51
EX
Or
COtlMCE
"A
man
with
courage
in
his
heart
ould
not
leave
Canada,
because
of
the
ipportunltles
here
'
Pacific.
With
the
adoption
of
this
course,
at
a
tune
whan
southern
influences
were
most
actively
engaged
otherwise.
I
felt
Prince
Rupert
had
everything
to
gain
and
nothing
to
lose.
There
matters
stood
Until
I
had
occasion
two
weeks
agp
to
go
south
again.
Upon
arriving
there
I
read
of
the
Peact
River
proposals
for
the
creation
of
a
new
province.
Being
away
from
home
I
naturally
took
no
action
Insofar
as
that
is
concerned.
Before
returning
home,
however,
I
did
give
considerable
time
to
a
proposal
which
has
a
bearing
upon
a
more
vigorous
presentation
of
Prince
Rupert's
advantages
with
respect
to
the
Peace
River
railway
project,
and
I
propose
to
place
this
matter
before
the
city
council
at
its
next
and
first
meeting
since
my
return.
With
these
explanations,
surely
the
public
will
real
Ire
that
I
have
not
been
asleep
at
the
switch,
as
Mr.
McOaffery
would
have
the
people
believe.
As
a
result
of
recent
developments,
though,
I
do
feel
the
time
has
arrived
when
we
should
be
prepared
to
spend
some
money
in
order
to
better
establish
our
Peace
River
advantages.
It
Is
all
very
well
for
us
to
believe
that
we
possess
the
most
feasible
and
shortest
route,
but
Ottawa
wUI
doubtless
expect
us
to
nuhstentlate
our
belief.
If
we
fat!
to
so
do
on
account
of
expense
we
may
yet
rr.:
what
otherwise
might
ho
ours.
Wltbln
the
past
two
weeks
we
have
had
demonstrated
to
us
more
fully
than
ever
thst
the
sentiment
of
the
Peace
River
Is
with
us.
That
In
Itself
is
a
big
advantage.
Its
drive
it
borne
then,
together
with
cur
o'her
advantages,
even
If
it
costs
Home
nviriey.
Tour
respectively,
B.
M.
NEWTON.
Mayor
With
respect
to
.he
finances
of
the'j.-,
yja
.
irovtnce
ae
warned
'.bem
against
Hit-1
While
le
tnlng
to
the
sc
utu:isns
because
they'n,.
.,
I
had
briefs.
Financially,
he
assured
vr,.r.
fROSTV
M'OC.F.XTION
News
-Tsr.y
wether
is
with
us
ha
.louiieholders,
store-
rraser
or
rayne
-:rew
ashes
on
the
pavement
outside
rhelr
buildings,
else
there
will
be
an
epidemic
of
accidents,
broken
limbs.
Snd
so
forth
owing
to
the
very
slippery
conditions
of
the
sidewalks,
more
so
at
nights.
Tours
truly,
"PRO
BONO
PUBLICO."
PS
I
saw
several
nasty
falls
last
evening.
Had
one
myself.
IMPORTANCE
OF
JACK
PINE
Although
at
one
time
looked
upon
as
more
or
less
of
a
"weed
tree,"
the
lek
pine
(Plnua
Bankstana)
today
u
of
considerable
commercial
importance.
The
average
annual
production
of
Jack
pine
ties
and
lumfccr
is
probably
not
lets
than
JS
OOO.OOO
feet
board
measure,
the
greater
part
of
this
being
X
timed'
as
railway
tie.
fjome
30.000
cards
are
also
cut
for
pulpwood
and
?9me
19000.000
laths
and
100.000.000
pbleglee
are
made
each
year.
Advertise
In
The
Dully
Newa
IN
PROBATE
IX
THE
Sl'I'KEME
COl
ItT
OF
ItltlTIMIl
COIAMI1IA
In
the
Matter
of
the
Administration
Act;
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
Ocorge
Clifford
Adolphus
Wilson,
Deceased,
Intestate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
HU
Honor,
T.
MeB.
Youne.
the
1st
dav
of
De
cember,
A.D.
1927,
1
was
appointed
Admln-
isirator
oi
me
estate
oi
ueorge
Clifford
Adolphus
Wilson,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
3rd
day
of
January.
AD.
1928,
and
ell
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Dated
the
3rd
day
of
December.
AD.
1927.
IN
PHOHATE
IX
THE
HlTKKME
COI
UT
OI'
lirUTIMI
COIXMHIA
In
the
Matter
of
the
Administration
Act;
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
Robert
Rudd.
Deceased,
Intestate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
Ills
Honor.
F.
McB.
Young,
the
1st
day
of
December,
A.D.
1927.
1
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
estate
o
Robert
Rudd.
deceased,
and
all
parties
hav
ing
ciaims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
tt.
furnish
same
!
?lopeSl
""X.
to
me
oSTbefSe
3
,Jay
"
January.
A.D
1928.
and'
"i1
rcl1;
m"bt'J
iie
estate
are
equlred
to
pay
!ie
umcunk
of
their
indebtedness
t
me
fortnw)-?i
NORMAN
A
WATT
Ofi:
Ji
Adm.n
Ultra
tor,
,
.
Pr.;i
:e
Rupert
B.C
jLaieo
iae
ara
nr.y
it
r
Jembe-
AX).
Orrupy
the
Premise
of
the
UNIVERSAL
TRADING
CO.
Special
Opening
of
Novelty
Christmas
Gift
Merchandise
on
Display
it
Popular
Pricea
UNDERWEAR,
ETC.
Rayon
Sifc
Knit
Nightgowns,
QQ
f)
laced
trimmed,
assorted
shades
VeU
Hayen
Silk
Lingerie
Sets,
QR
laee
trimmed,
assorted
shades
vO.lJt?
Rayon
Silk
Brassier
and
Bloomer
Q
Crt
Seta,
assorted
shades
t?1eUU
Rflfan
Silk
Pyjamas,
assorted
ffA
shades,
contrast
trimmed
....
veJU
Extra
Special
Value
Rayon
Silk
Htooners,
assorted
shades,
very
fine
quai-
ff
Cfi
Hy.
AU
sites
ipi.SU
Turnbuir
Fine
Rleve
Silk
Finished
1
Monsters
aaaorted
shades,
all
sizes
Q4
QC
including;
extra
laryes
Oi.tJe?
Vesta
to
match
Novelty
Hand
Embroidered
Swtaa
and
Irish
Handkerchiefs,
boxed
3
in
a
box,
Bf,
ftt
T."i,
SUM),
$10
lloied
Carter
and
Handkerchief
S
K
as-
81.00
Deep
Shaiew
Proof
Princem
Slip,
assorted
shadea
Qff
and
arms
9&J0
lidles'
I)rinj
(Jown.
Velvet
cord,
embossed
design
all
over,
QO
QCT
assorted
colors
t?0VO
Plain
Tailored
Vest
and
Hloomer
Seta.
Pine
g-love
silk
finish.
Special
SJQ
OP
value
at,
per
set
QOtO
SPECIAL
VALUE
C
only.
Shot
Taffeta
DreseA.
Assorted
styles
and
colors.
Beautifully
Q4
I
CA
finished
garments
qj.1aJV
LADIES'
HOSIERY,
hi
Kayser
and
Harvey
H.-
Kaer
Full-Fi4uond
Pure
lii
Hse,
shadow
pointed
heei.
n
all
the
newest
shadea,
par
pair
Kayser
Double
Thrend
1'ure
heavy
service
weig-ht.
full
fa-n
ioned,
all
new
shade
.
i
:
pai
Harvey
Pure
Thread
Silk
t!,
square
heel,
stotkf!
!..
;j
shades,
per
pair
1
&
(J.
Ceraetii.
CorsltMea,
(,
Hrasfdea.
Our
.je(
ia!
,..vslef
is
marvellous
value
at
St93
S1.65
Novelty
SwIh
Georgette
and
Crepe
do
i
Handkerehler!i,
newest
desiir
ins,
esch
ti."r,
.
:
Drwieed
Doll
in
a
variety
of
st
;
The
eenufne
Lloyd
Bis
Ma
l
..
151.00,
SI-T4I,
9J),
IjUt.ir..
.e.s.13
.MB.V8
AND
Hoys'
FURN'slFN
.Men's
Sweoters
Universal
make
silk
and
wool
mixture,
QQ
QP
4
pocket
00.90
Men'n
Fine
Encllsh
Broadcloth
sh
r
rroam,
ecru
and
CO
Q-
white
C.iJO
.Men's
Fine
Silk
RrowkUn
!.-
made
up
in
neat
ari
lit
bov.-.,
Ql
q
sorted
colors
and
fisr.jd
!';
$
'''
We
are
showlnjr
s
pl-.af,i
i
ITALIAN
MLK
NSCKUFVR
all
new
desirns
and
eefofft
in
w
:
Ci
CA
made
ties.
Siwcial
VliUV
15
Pure
Wool
.Men's
Gabardine
ored
in
F.npland.
These
sr
coats
end
we
are
seilinf-
th.
-
t
cent
lew
than
regular
pf-ire-
Fraser
&
Payne
Third
Avenue
and
Sixth
Street
GENERAL
DRY
GOODS
Ih
r-
H.
S.
WALLACE
CO.,
LIMITED
Phone
9.
Of
Outstanding
Value
Penman's
Full
Fashioned
Silk
to
Garter
Welt,
in
six
"
pair
-"
Mercury
Full
Fashioned,
Silk
to
the
Top,
in
new
pair
Lady
Belly,
Circular
Knit,
pure
silk,
pair
Dr.
MAGUIRE
Dentist
Over
Ormc's
Drug
Store
Phone
S25.
Office
Hours
9
to
9
SI)'
H.
S.
WALLACE
CO.,
LTD.
3rd
Avenue
and
Fulton
St
reel
CHINESE
TABLE
LAMPS
COMPLETE
WITH
SILK
SHADE
only
$7.65
Barrie's
Home
Furnishings
.
Phone
123
uiu
avenue,