Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
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98
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and
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-
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
sgg
Friday,
March
11,
1927
THE
WOMAN
OF
1927.
Three
divergent
opinions
as
to
woman's
future
place
in
the
world
have
issued
out
of
London.
All
take
into
consideration
her
"duty"
to
society
and
the
effect
upon
civilization
the
road
she
takes
will
have.
Viscountess
Rhondda,
England's
foremost
business
woman,
wants
to
see
thope
of
her
sex
busy
at
all
odds,
whether
in
the
home,
in
business,
in
public
life,
or
all
three.
But
she
believes
woman
should,
and
could,
take
part
in
the
work
of
the
world,
doing
the
same
things
men
do.
,
,
G.
K.
Chesterton,
British
novelist,
wants
woman
to
keep
"the
shrine
of
individuality,
the
home."
He
belongs
to
the
old
school
which
thinks
there
are
places
for
both
sexes
in
this
world
but
that
they
are
riot
the
same.
Man
for
business
and
politics
and
woman
for
home-making,
is
his
creed.
For
the
unusual
look
to
George
Bernard
Shaw.
Even
In
this
age-old
discussion
he
does
not
disappoint.
With
the
terse
observation
that
'woman.should
do
what
she
likes,"
he
dismisses
the
whole
tiuestion.
'.One
la
apt
to
agree
with
Viscountess
Rhondda
that
"the
woman
of
leislire
Is
a
new
menace,"
at
least
to
certain
conventions
and
traditions
and
parts
of
the
moral
code.
But
not
all
women
who
are
not
in
business
or
politics
are
women
of
leisure.
The
woman
who
properly
manages
her
home
and
raises
a
family
cannot
finish
hei
day's
work
within
the
limits
of
the
union
or
legal
working
day
for
women.
The
fact
is,
many
young
women
are
choosing
the
office,
factory
or
store
in
preference,
to
the
home
because
easier
work
and
shorter
hours
are
found
in
the
former
three.
Wives
who
keep
their
old
positions
and
employ
servants
and
nurses
often
do
n
hornns..
the
old
position
allows
them
more
leisure
and
is
less
taxing
to
strength
and
nerves.
MAN
IS
LIVING
FASTER
AND
LONGER.
'
Medical
men
meeting
In
Chicago
enumerated
five
simple
rules
for
longevity
which,
according
to
experts,
would
increase
the
life
expectancy
from
60
years
to
100
years.
The
trouble
with
rules,
however,
Is
that
they
are
easy
to
promulgate
and
difficult
to
follow.
It
is
wise
to
endeavor
to
educate
the
general
public
up
to
standards
of
living
conducive
to
longevity,
but
such
an
educational
process
is
necessarily
slow
In
its
effects.
The
man
in
the
street
cannot
watch
the
process
of
prolonging
life
so
adopts
an
eat-and-be-merry
attitude
which
embraces
the
philosophy
of
permitting
tomorrow
to
take
care
of
itself.
Medical
and
surgical
science
is
in
the
golden
era
ot
life
prolongation.
The
average
child
born
in
England
this
year
will
live
twelve
year.-
longer
than
its
grandparents.
The
average
life
span
In
the
United
States
has
Increased
nearly
a
score
of
years
in
that
ma
by
years.
There
.are
many
contributing
factors
to
the
increasing
span
of
Iife
among
which
are
the
advances
made
In
medical
and
surgical
knowledge.
Improved
public
sanitation,
disease
control,
protection
of
the
infant
and-a,
higher
standard
of
living.
So
when
one
smiles
at
how-to-live-to-be-a-hundred
rules,
the
Rmile
is
for
the
rules
and
not
for
the
idea
of
lengthening
man's
stay
In
this
life.
The
sliver
lining
for
the
future
of
the
race
lies
in
science,
rather
than
in
the
observance
of
rules
compiled
by
those
who
have
lived
to
be
a
hundred
in
spite
of
themselves.
As
fatal
accjdents
tend
to
cut
down
the
life
expectancy,
the
rapidly
lengthening
average
span
of
life
is
the
more
remarkable
for
being
contemporary
with
an
age
of
industrial
and
traffic
accidents
numbering
into
the
thousands
annually.
131
i
a
H:
NESTLE'5
taTT.tf
A
A
A
npantHnj
the
makers
cfAcstlis
Tkinfiood?
whole
world
knows
NESTLES
ferlts
richness
and,
,
purity
(aiv
audience
which
might
have
been
lexpecUd
to
consist
of
middle-aged
peo
jPle.
The
present
appearance
of
the
itownslte.
when
compared
with
II
ap.
j
ipearance
a
few
yeara
ago.
Indicated
work
that
had-
been
done
and
done
well
j
by
the
pioneers.
Perhaps,
there
might
be
disappoint-'
merit
among
come
M
the
progress
that
j
had
been
made
In
Prince
Rupert.
That
'
was
because
too
brilliant
a
picture
had
betii
painted
at
first
and
too
much
had
,
been
expected
of
governments
and
rail
j
roads
which
later
there
had
been
the
Inclination
to
blame.
While
admlttlrjf
I
the
good
work
that
had
been
done
hy
the
pioneers.
Mr.
McClymont
felt
that
newcomers
were
also
very
necessary
and
(Without
them
there
could
be
no
pro-Igress.
Pioneers
were
often
pessimistic
and
It
.was
the
newcomers
who
saw
od-
portunltles
that
the
old
timers
might!
possibly
overlook.
Oraln
shipping
and
j
fishing
had
rot
entered
the
original
picture
of
Prince
Rupert,
Mr.
McClymont
said.
The
Panama
Canal
had
practically
wiped
out
transcontinental
rati
shipping
but
It
had
made
possible
shipment
such
as
grain
from
Prince
Rupert
to
the
United
Kingdom.
The
fishing
Industry
had
for
many
years'
been
the
bread
and
butter
of
the
community.
Mr.
McClymont
expressed
the
view
that
a
vigorous
immigration
policy
i
would
bring
another
era
of
prosperity
to
Canada
such
a
had
followed
4e
8llton
Immigration
policy
of
twenty-six
years
sgo.
The
natural
resources
of
a
country
were
not
worth
the
snsp
of
one's
finger
It
there
were
not
the
peo.
pie.
A
million
more
people
brought
into
Canada
would
find
employment
for
themselves
and
would
make
employment
for
those
already
here.
History
had
al-ready
proven
that.
TOAKT
T
MIHKM
A,
W.
Edge
proposed
an
eloquent
and
Iv
PAOE
TWO
THE
DAILt
NRW3
Frid
Hold
that'
Reling-Of-Rtnesfr
SHREDDED
WHEAT
supplies
you
with
the
needed
elements
for
energy
and
warmth.
Try
it
today
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
PIONEERS
HAVE
I
FINE
GATHERING
TKMKD
llV
.M'.MIII.()i:
HIIHII
KH.I.EII
HOSTON
II
AI.J.
TO
JWr.M'ITV
MAYOR
PKESIDES
(Mil
Time
III
Til)
Itersillrd
by
Sernl
Snak
Pn;ram
of
Music
unit
S-
Dancing.
fitting
toaat
pa
the
ladies
to
which
Mrs..
P.
W.
Anderson
briefly
responded.
In
closing
the
bsnquet
portion
ofthe
cvenlnff"
nnvmiliuL
Mayor
Newton
thanked
the
speakers
and
ocaIlU.
P.
W.
Hart
rising
to
reiterate
the
sentiments
of
ills
Worship.
-
I
'
T.
.,.
Tables
were
then
cleared
and
the
WXNKK
AMI
IIAM-B
MT
MIHIT
.11.
,
,
,
H.nHr.
..ufl
I
C
1
Vlttsafc
wa
flTC-Il
W
m
I
,caid
playing
with
P.
W.
Hart
and
Fred.
lWesch
as
master
of
ceremonies.
Music,
for
dancing-
was
furnished
by
Mrs.;
Ponder'
orchestrs
and
there
was
aj
violin
solo
by
Miss
Kathleen
BulgerJ
accompanied
by
Miss
Bowen;
Irish
Jig
by
Miss
Eleanor
Moxley:
hornpipe
by
Miss
KftthleerJ'Eastman.
and
a
reading
The
Cremation
of
Sam
MeOee."
by
'
Over
two
hundred
persons
assembled
.
nrv.
Thomas
n.
Rlnde.
There
were
last
night
In
the
Boston
Hall
for
the
number
of
old
time
dances
Including!
jaunual
banquet
of
the
Prince
Rupert
.
"Rory
O'More,"
French
Minuet
and
Pioneers'
Association
and
there
would!
Quadrilles.
htve
been
many
more
In
attendance
j
COMMITTEE
had
the
accomodation
permitted.
It
was
T
ln
crrtrge
of
an
aI.
enthusiastic
and
enjoyable
gathering.
an
tcgeUJer
tueces!lfu,
function.-
which
a;llne
banquet
spread
and
well
arranged
broke
abQUt
,.,
ronlUted
of
P.
contributing
to
the
pleasure
of
program
w
m
A
w
M
Mtyor
Newton
P.
all
who
S.
U.
New-
Mayor
were
present.
j.
Wesch
wmlam
Ullur,
P.
ton
presided
and
here
were
addresses
fl
.
and
A
0
by
Fred
Stork.
Olof
Hanson.
Bishop
E.
reffptlon
ecmmMet
con.
M.
Bunofc
Thomas
McClymont.
A
,
D
,.,
.,
W.
Edge
and
Mrs.
P.
W.
Anderson.
Dur-
,.
-,,,,.
,
uelntoah.
Mrs
i
lng
the
dinner,
there
were
selections
by
,
Q
nedft,
Stork
,
Prof.
Juvenile
Orchestra.
.
Pryces
.
Ak,rb.PIr
Mr.
o
'
The
affair
was
opened
by
Mayor
New-'
John
A
,
0al,,nd.
....
ton
wno
briefly
expresses
me
graunca-
rhu
MeDcmd
Ur,
OUer
Ettner.
Urs.
tlon
of
the
Ablation
that
there
wmUm
M,ar
nd
Mr,
0u
And(MOn.
should
be
such
a
splendid
response
to
Its
efforts.
The
blessing
was
asked
by
h
Bishop
Bunoz.
After
the
supper,
the
usual
toat
to
the
Ring
was
observed
apd
the
gathering,
under
the
baton
of
P.
W.
Hart,
sang
"We're
Here
Because
We're
Here."
Mrs.
William
Millar.
Mrs.
K
Jarvls
Mcleod
and
Meth
Daviea
rendered
acceptable
vocal
solos,
W.
Vaughan
Davles
accompanying.
There
was
a
silence
of
one
and
a
half
minutes
In
tribute
to
dead
departed
pioneers
who
were
eloquently
and
feelingly
referred
to
by
Bishop
Bunoz
as
the
assemblage
remained
stsndlng.
-
ifrV:n
ktokk
In
his
speech-
which
was
on
The
City."
Fred
Stork,
Prince
Rupert's
first
'mayor,
opened
with
several
humorous
sallies,
one
In
regard
to
the
first
function
ot
such
a
kind
he
had
attended,
back
In
1913
In
the
old
Premier
Hotel
when
there
was
nothing
against
hiving
something
stronger
than
water
In
the
I
teapot.
During
his
thirty
years
of
jretldence
ln
the
province
and
nineteen
In
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Stork
said,
there
:
had
been
much
development.
Thirty
years
ago.
Vancouver
was
not
half
the
sbe
of
Prince
Rupert
and
there
were
hardly
any
white
people
north
of
6ey-
jmcur
Narrows.
The
building
of
the
j
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
had
start-
A
Central
British
Columbia.
I
Opportunities
In
Prince
Rupert,
the
speaker
said,
were
still
as
good
as
they
ever
were.
When
one
looked
at
the
rest
of
the
country,
one
saw
that
Prince
Rupert
was
still
as
good
a
place
a
I
any.
The
growth
of
a
new
country
jwas
naturally
slow
but
pioneers
found
jinjoyment
In
overcoming
pioneering
j
difficulties.
People
bad
come
to
Prince
(Rupert
ln
the
beginning
because
they
j
had
wanted
to
come
and
had
remained
jhere
because
they
had
done
as
well
j
as
they
could
anywhere
else.
Prince
Rupert
todsy.
Mr.
Stork
declared,
was
a
much
more
substantial
4own
than
It
was
a
few
years
ago.
A
bright
future
was
assured.
The
city
would
yet
prove
up
to
the
faith
and
confidence
of
the
pioneers
and
nobody
would
regret
having
come
to
Prince
Rupert.
Olof
Hanson,
speaking
ot
the
Industrial
possibilities
of
the
city
and
district,
said
that
the
resources
here
were
unlimited.
Fishing,
lumbering
and
mining
had
barely
started.
It
was
on
account
of
these
possibilities
that
old
timers
continued
to
remain
here.
Those
who
had
come
here
in
the
early
days
would
be
rewarded.
THO-.
.Mr(
.V.MOXT
Punctuating
his
speech
with
many
witticisms.
Thomas
McClymont
spoke
on
jthe
pioneers
of
the
city.
He
was
pleaa-ed
.
to
note
the
Juvenile
appearance
of
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Kupert
M
IKC
H
II.
ll
J.
t
There
are
prospects
of
many
ship,
menu
of
ore
being
made
thU
year
from
smaller
mining"
properties
which
bate
been-
developing
to
tht
district
tributary
to
Prince
Rupert.
Already
evert!
shipments
have
been
tent
south,
some
of
them
coming
through
the
city.
D.
J.
Ralney,
aged
63.
Stewart's
'oldest
pioneer,
having
arrived
at
the
mining
camp
In
1808,
was
killed
at
Stewart
when
he
fell
over
a
ctl3
jvhlie
working
at
the
Franklin
mine,
death
being
In-itantaeeous.
It
was
just
'about
a
year
ago
that
deceased
was
ln
ths
Prince
Rupert
Hospital,
recovering
from
an
accident.
Chief
Gammon
of
the
provincial
police
was
notified
this
morning
that
the
bounty
on,
coyotes
will
be
reduced
from
W
to
3
and
that
on
wolves
from
IIS
to
110.
tl
In
The
Letter
Box
..i
I
Editor.
Daily
News.
I
shall
be
glad
it
you
will
allow
me
pt.ee
in
your
valuable
colucis,
to
express
an
opinion
on
the
Bill
introduced
by
Representative
Sbreve
of
Pennsyl
vanla.
ralsicg
the
Tariff
on
Imported
fish
from
the
present
3
cent
to
cent
per
pound.
Should
this
Bill
be
paned
by
the
United
States.
It
will
mean
"Death"
to
the
Canadian
halibut
and
salmon
fishermen
and
ruination
to
this
port.
A
firm
stand
should
be
taken
now
by
all
Canadians
en
ed
In
the
adustry
to
combst
this
tarill.
and
re
presentation
made
at
once
to
Ottawa
requesting
a
measure
of
reflation
In
a
Similar
tariff,
or
harbor
dues
on
Amerl.
san
fishing
vessels
and
their
cargoes
entering
a
Canadian
port.
As
a
begin
ning
the
harbor
dues
could
be
raised
similar
to
the
dues
paid
by
a
Canadian
vessel
entering
an
American
port.
also
poundage
on
fish
landed,
whether
In
bond
or
not
This.
I
think,
would
make
"our
neb
relation"
alt
up
and
take
notice,
that
Canada
is
not
Mexico
and
things"
eanr.u:
be
"killed"
here
with
mpunlty
The
policy
of
"Watt
and
Bee"
Is
the
curse
of
Cans
'a
in
al!
her
Industries.
m
f
TXniETHF.R
If
h
n
r.if
a
bruise,
sprain',
burn
or
scald,
Zam-IJuk
provides
the
handiest
and
surest
meant
to
quick,
perfect
healing.
It
la
from
certain
valuable
herbal
extracts
that
Zam
lluk
teislls
power
to
subdue
pain
and
Inflammation,
its
Serm-destroying
activity
and
fine
skln-growln
property,
Zam-IIuk
It
splendid
for
chapped
hands,
frost
blte.chll-blalna.etc.
Get
a
box
to-day
I
7
SamBuk
For
QUICK
CLEAN
HEALING
'
I
.
I
a
...
.
at
That
a
measure
of
Tariff
Retallatiun
'
LAND
ACT
might
alter
so
ht
we
may
obtain
Mtuvt
,,r
XT1:XT,ox
,
rrLV
,
tore
than
the
"crumbs''
from
the
rich
to
LKAhi:
l.li
man's
table
"
.
-
-
ln
Prlnea
Rupert
Land
Recording
D'.-
t
The
platitude
nt.titM...
-ii.
He
.iw.
who
i.
la
forewarned.
r.
.rnu
lrtet
0
prneimptr
.
and
situate
oa
1
forearmed"
Is
a
good
one.
and
I
the
north
shore
of
Crescent
In!;.
liall
leave
It
to
those
of
your
readers
Uorrl
tni
M
HT"
.?L?tu
,,,tnd!;
...
.
,
,
...
.
In
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
and
r,h
...ii..
who
are
willing,
and
better
able,
to
being
about
one
and
a
half
mile
from
come
forward
'and
protect
an
Industry
-
the
bead
of
the
Inlet,
which
I
have
but
lately
entered
into
In
j
Broker,
intend
to
apply
for
t
of
l
hit
country.
There
are
many
eminent
business
men
in
our
port,
to
whom
such
a
tariff
means
ruination
and
ho
knew
hat
a
"brickbat'
thrown
at
a
cat
"may
Mil
if
but
given
"the
tame
cat.
same
rick,
plu
a
rope,
and
a
tub
of
water."
he
result
according
to
the
best,
prin-
ipies
of
Euclid.
Is
QXX1
O.
McCotl
SMfril,
w
Commander
(Retired
Prince
Rupert
N'AVICAIILK
WATKIt
I'KOTKC-
T10N
ACT,
it.w.r.
('impTkk
in.
MASSETT
CANNERS.
LIMITED,
hereby
.ve
notice
that
it
hat.
under
Section
jven
of
aald
Act.
drxnltri
with
ih.
Minister
of
Public
Worts
at
Ottawa,
and
:
the
office-
of
the
District
Regutrar
of
it
Und
Registry
District
of
Prlnre
tupcrt,
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C
a
de-ription
of
the
ilte
and
plant
of
tr
hart
and
pier
proposed
to
6
built
on
he
Massett
Indian
Reserve.
Mumw
One.
on
Oraham
Island,
Province
of
Ornish
Columbia.
and
take
notice
that
after
the
ex-
ration
of
one
month
from
date
of
the
rtt
publication
of
this
notice
mu.m
Cannen
Limited
will,
under
Section
8even
of
aald
Act.
apply
to
the
Minister
of
Public
Works
at
his
olflc
in
the
City
of
Ottawa,
for
approval
ot
site
and
plan,
and
for
leave
to
construct
aalrl
.vharf
and
pier.
DATED
at
Prince
RuDert
this
ftf.tt.
to
"j
ui
rruiuiiT,
ladi.
MASSETT
CANNERS.
LIMITED.
Wllllimt
By
IU
Solicitor.
.
Manaon
ft
Oonutes.
.MINKKAl,
act
CEIITiriUlTE
OP
IMPKOVEMCXTIt
NOTICE
Juanlta.
Anvox.
Oranhv.
Al
Pinto,
Wann
Fractional
No.
3.
and
unnu
Practlonal
Mineral
Clalma.
sitii.t.
m
ih.
Atlln
Mining
DlvUlon
of
Caaaiar
Dl-trlct.
Where
located:
-On
wnn
m...
Taku
Arm
of
Tatlah
Lakt.
i
AitE
notice
that
I,
Charlet
V
Bob,
Pree
Mlnsr't
Certlflctte
No.
89768,
intend,
sixty
div
from
the
dtt
hereof
tO
aPDlT
tO
tht
Minim
ll.rnrd.l.
tnr
.
Certificate
of
Improvement!,
for
the
pur-po
of
obtaining
a
Crown
Orant
of
the
above
claim.
i
And
further
take
notice
that
action,
'
under
section
80.
muit
h
unmm.n.
before
the
Issue
of
such
Certificate
of
Improvement.
Dated
this
lit
day
of
January,
AJ.
II.
Mclf
FRA8ER,
Aunt
jm7
LAND
ACT
Charlottt
8k?'?.
Ind
Isltnds.
?ltriet,
District
of
Queen
TAKE
NOTICE
that
sixty
dayt
after
date,
I
intend
to
apply
to
tht
Chief
Commissioner
of
Ltndt
for
a
licence
to
proapect
for
coal
and
petroleum
over
040
I
acre
.
uuuiiuca
as
ro
lows
Commencing
at
a
not
nin.'.
southwest
corner
of
Section
38,
Town-!
7..
ur""m
nisna,
and
marked
"AJ.a.'
southwest
corner";
thenct
Mat
.5.hln:Jh.tnceortn
80
chln:
hnc
wett
80
chain;
thenct
outh
80
chain
to
point
of
commencement.
bin
Bee.
tlon
39,
Townhlp
3,
Oraham
Island,
n
C.
A.
J.
GORDON,
Loetflr-
pattd
Dtctmber
n,
!93.
he
following
described
land
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
on
tht
north
shore
of
Crescent
Inlet,
about
30
and
a
half
miles
I
torn
tht
head
of
tht
.
In'tt;
thence
northwesterly
so
cluin:
1
thenct
southwesterly
20
chain:
thenct
outheat'erly
JO
chain;
thence
north-'
atterly
30
chain,
and
containing
forty
1
40)
acres,
more
or
lea
i
JAMES
PI
ELD.
Applicant.
uaieo
riovtmoer
it.
n.
LAND
ACT
NOTIti:
or
IXTK.VTION
TO
.tri'l.V
TO
TO
I.IMI
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recordint
District,
and
situate
at
Huston
Inlet.
Quern
Charlotte
Ulands.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Robert
M.
rtrl.
ot
Vancouver.
II
C.
occupation
fish
packer.
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
land'
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
northeast
corner
about
1.000
teet
wer-terly
from
miners'
eibln
at
head
of
Huston
Inlet:
thence
westerly
30
chains:
thence
southerly
about
13
chains:
;rrnce
eatttny
m
chain:
tnenc
northerly
aViut
13
chains,
and
conuiulng
34
acre
more
or
leta.
ROIJEltT
M
CURRIE.
Appiieaa:
MILK
From
Itulklcy
Vnlley
I
HKSH
MII.K
AND
Willi'.
i'lNfl
CKKAM
Qunllty;
nnrl
Service
Valentin
Dairy
Phone
6S7
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
IMione
6.1
Cnrtage,
Warchounlntf,
and
I))trihutlnir
Team
or
Motor
Service,
Conl
Sand
ami
Gravel.
We
Specialize
In
IMano
and
Furniture
.Moving.
George
rorie
CIIAKTKHBI)
ACCOUNTANT
AND
AUDITOR
Phone
JH7
143
Met-oiid
Avenue
Wet,
I'flnre
Rupert
IK
9WCSUI
r
i
i
mill
f
-r
r-
'vli
n
i
i
III
iKvi
m
Jeverdid
a
Cup
of
Coffee
iaste
as
good
as
tins.
.
.
Such
a
remark
is
n
tribute
to
any
hostess-
but
It
is
descnt-d
uhen
coffee
is
served
with
Eagle
Brand
Condensed
Milk
instead
of
cream
end
sugar.
Eagle
Brand
improves
the
finest
cup
of
coffee,
gives
it
a
richer
"body,"
a
delicious
mellow
flavour,
a
tempting
golden
color.
Eagle
Brand
is
pure
creamy
milk,
thoroughly
blended
with
granulated
sugar.
It
is
not
only
more
satisfactory
in
coffee
than
ordinary
cream,
or
top-milk,
and
,
-
sugar,
but
more
economical,
as
well.
It
keeps
perfectly
in
the
open
tin
until
used.
Your
grocer
can
supply
you.
CONDENSED
MILK.
l
Att
EAGLE
EAOIE
BJIVM)
BRIM)
Redtt
Jcabt
flf
Cocoanut
Macaroons
Mtt
2
Kfusrv
of
dKoUt
srul
mil
U
wlih
I
tu
of
Burln's
raU
Brand
Con.
dtfiMd
Milk,
AU
tUthtty
enrr
!i
puuraj
di
(oeuanut.
mil
thuroufMy
nJ
siU
I
lcnwful
in.
Ilia.
IWfi
on
itmwI
pui
I
lltiuWul
!
a
Umt,
tlnut
n
inch
orvt.
H.k
in
t
mnUttn
vtn
until
n:,'
truwrwl.
ThU
nukn
IMcanwH.
Omit
daxuU(,
for
pl
in
tMcarauM.
$edfor
Frrt
Recipt
Book
diMs
hkh
call
tm
mJk
aoJ
us'
cm
t
tnmM
hnit
U
klIViJUu.
1h
IlorJsn
Co.
Umt
i
ml.
frte
torn
el
ha
(I
lbnd
EAGLE
BRAND
Demos
f
m
r
Come
and
St!
$22.50
Georgette
and
Silk
Dresses
NewSuppli
of
Mens
Clothing
arriving
reiru!
For
I'rlre
nnd
ltM
Don'l
Montreal
ip
J:',r,,
'pr'opri
r
It
VI
i
I
lP
-
nF.NTIST
It.lerson
Wflfk
I
'
X.Kay
Service.
Open
I'lione
i
I
Ij
jf
PA
MS
our
ImnorteW