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Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
Tuesday,
June
21,
1927
REDUCTION
OF
ARMAMENTS
The
reduction
in
armaments-
is
not
of
any
particular
value
unless
with
it
goes
a
general
desire
in
all
nations
for
the
settlement
of
international
quarrels
by
arbitration.
T,o
reduce
the
size
of
the
gun
on
ships
does
not
mean
much
as
larger
guns
can
quickly
replace
the
smaller.
The
whole
idea
of
keeping
down
armaments
may
not
mean
anything
but
a
desire
to
void
expense
and
jot
a
desire
to
rid
the
world
of
wars.
If
it
were
possible
to
reduce
the
number
of
ships
of
all
nations
to
a
dead
level
and
then
when
a
quarrel
arose
to
send
out
the
ships,
so
many
on
each
side
and
let
them
fight
it
out,
the
decision
of
the
first
battle
to
be
final,
that
might
be
all
right
However,
as
things
are
at
present,
the
only
remedy
for
war
is
a
radical
change
in
sentiment
and
that
may
come
in
one
or
two
or
six
countries
but
unless
ft
occurs
in
all
it
has
little
value.
What
is
needed
today
is
a
.general
change
of
sentiment
throughout
the
world
against,
the
arbitrament
of
war
and
the,ri,
and
not
then,
wiU
war
cease.
.
"
War
is
the
outcome
of
an
idea.
Change
'the
idea
and
you
change
the
result
BOLSHEVIST
IDEA
GOOD
ONE
Another
Idea
that
it
is
proposed
to
check
by
means
of
war
is
the
Bolshevist
idea.
The
Bolshevist
movement
is
essentially
the
revival
of
the
op-Pf.e.4aMvwne
tq.
fruition
..only
in,
lands
.where
oppression
is
rife
Hitherto
the
life
of
the
Chinese
coolie
has
been
that
of
a
dog.
He
has
been
without
interest
in
life
except
to
eat
and
drink.
Now
he
is
being
taught
that
he
is
of
importance
and
Is
believing
it.
The
result
is
that
he
is
ready
to
throw
off
the
tyranny
of
the
past
and
support
the
new
gospel.
To
suppress
that
by
means
of
war
is
futile.
It
may
be
checked
from
excesses,
perhaps,
but
it
will
carry
on
and
as
it
extends
will
broaden
out
into
usefulness.
At
present
the
aim
01
tne
Bolshevist
is
to
proselytize
and
this
he
does
at
the
expense
of
honor
and
truth.
Any
means
are
correct
to
secure
the
desired
end.
This.
tOO.
Will
run
its
COUr.SP-
Thp
nilin
will
eilnroto
thsmmlvni
and
gradually
develop
a
sense
of
responsibility,
of
honor
and
of
me
niness
01
mings.
11
win
iaKe
generations
lor
them
to
reach
anything
like
the
condition
of
freedom
they
would
like.
At
present
in
their
struggle
for
freedom
they
seem
to
have
bound
themselves
tighter
than
ever,
but
the
effort
was
a
great
one
and
the
results,
in
the
opinion
of
many,
have
justified
the
movement.
CANNOT
EXTERMINATE
AN
IDEA
BY
FORCE
What
so
many
people
fail
to
realize
is
that
an
Idea
cannot
be
exterminated
by
force.
Its
expression
may
be
checked
and
modified,
but
the
idea
remains
and
develops
better
under
repression
than
under
freedom.
Yet
there
are
times
when
force
is
necessary,
it
would
seem.
In
Italy,
force
was
used
by
the
Fascist!
and
today
practically
the
whole
country
is
behind
the
Fascist!
because
of
the
results
it
has
secured.
The
socialistic
idea
has
been
blotted
out,
temporarily
at
any
rate
by
the
illustration
that
the
opposite
works
better
and
brings
about
better
conditions.
.
,
.
UNWISE
10
THINK
TOO
MUCH
OF
"STRANGLER-
It
is
not
wise
to
think
too
much
about
a
degenerate
such
as
the
man
who
has
been
strangling
women
all
over
the
country.
It
is
a
horrible
story
of
crime
but
it
does
not
mean
much
except
as
an
illustration
of
what
may
happen
in
nations
as
well
as
among
individuals.
Among
individuals
sometimes
a
man
or
woman
becomes
infatuated
with
a
criminal
idea
and
this
leads
to
all
sorts
of
horrible
crimes.
So
in
nations.
A
country
may
become
infected
with
a
degenerate
falsity
and
set
out
with
criminal
intent
against
other
countries.
If
it
happens
to
be
a
powerful
country,
the
result
Is
dangerous
to
nations
and
individuals.
To
provide
against
such
conditions
an
international
police
force
is
necessary
in
the
form
of
soldiers
and
warships.
That
is
why
disarmament
is
impossible,
at
present.
ww
mm
GIVES
REVIEW
,
GRAIN
TRADE
I'.MUIC
tO.W
POUTS
AS
FACTORY
IX
ll'TI
HE
SIIIPPINO
OI'KKA-
TIONS
IK(IM
IKUKll
i
The
following
article
from
tbe
able
pen
of
Charles
L.
Shaw
In
the
Finan
cial
Post
is
written
from
the
Vancouver
,
viewpoint
but
applies
to
Prince
Rupert:
What
is
Vancouver'
future
as
a
grain
port?
Does
the
Pacific
coast
offer
a
serious
challenge
to
the
eastern
route?
Fifteen
years
ago
the
question
seemed
hardly
worth
argument,
for
the
port
of
Vancouver
seemed
so
far
away
from
the
bread
basket
of
Canada
that
the
J
chances
of
it
ever
becoming
an
Im
portant
distributing
centre
sevned
remote.
Then,
shortly
before
the
war.
a
trial
But
last
year
there
was
a
slump.
and
THE
DAILY
HV..WS
This
acfveitufmrnf
is
not
puHisW
or
diyttlbylbpLquiTCorJiot
Boardaby
the
Government
d
British
Columbia..
shipment
of
wheat
waa
sent
from
t':
coas
to
the
United
Kingdom,
and
Its
safe
arrival
In
good
condition
set
the
"cUt
all
the
serious
handicaps
noted!
grain
Interests
wondering.
Vancouver
OT
,rp
no
longer
to
be
contended!
as
a
grain
port
became
at
least
a
pos-
wltn-
nd
that
several
new
encouraging!
slbility.
And
then
came
the
war.
,lgna
have
made
themselves
manifest.
It
was
not
until
the
war
was
well
chieJ
ot
"ese
Utter,
they
believe
Is
out
of
the
way
and
trade
was
begin-
th
act
th
"he
wheat
pool
now
has1
ning
to
return
to
it
normal
channels
wholehearted
interest
in
the
advance-,
that
Vancouver
began
to
come
Into
Its
ment
of
Vancouver
by
reason
if
ito
own.
The
biz
movement
of
wheat
acquuuiwn.
01
an
elevator
re.
av-
through
Vancouver
started
about
five
ln
lulrel
"ls
elevator,
the
wheat
year
ago.
Elevators
were
built
here
9'
18
determined
to
get
taulneas
lorj
and
their
presence
became
recognized
st-
and
thwe
te
00
agencreHr
fitted
by
shipping
Interests.
More
grain
ton-
w
8"
vniea
H-
w-
'.
bage
was
handled
in
week
than
was
Pl?
wa,
m
Vancouver
recently
.
.
-
....
An
hK
.
t.
.,w
tri
ifutitln
previously
nanaiea
in
a
-six-month
--j
period.
Vancouver
as
a
grain
port
mad
lt
dear'
that
the
pHfrie
wheat
had
definitely
arrived.
larraers
naa
a
ieen
easiness
interest
in
'
progress
.of
Vancouver
as
a
wheat
ftLI'JIP
LtT
YEW
port
ana
tnar
economic
conditions
were
sure
to"
increase
this
interest
as
heads
wisely
and
concluded
that
the
'
'
P4-
.
rala
men
011
the
btn
coast
route
was.
after
.1.
a
mere
fl
!
in
the
pan
perhaps
an
accident
Even
on
the
coast
business
men
whose
every
day
concern
was
not
with
the
grain
movement
were
apt
to
wonder
whether
that
was
not
the
true
condition:
whether
extraordinary
circumstances
had
been
resilv
nryviiinrahl
far
tVi
;
peet
that
during
the
coidrw?
season
!
Vancouver'
m-fll
tend
out
more
than
55.-1
000.000
bushels:
in
other
wyds.
bang
up
a
new
wSord.
and
that,
barring
ex
traordinary
conditions
audi
,
those
experienced
last
year,
the
coming
year
wiU
see
an
uninterrupted
succession
01
rtcordj!
Et
u
etors
trulr
amarfn
volume
of
m.
m.h,in'w
th"
,tore
tcU1Uta
7
"J
through
the
port.
In
1924.
55,000.000
'
W"'
89011
pr0Te
W-
buabeU
were
dipped
through
V.ncou-;"
ver.
ThU
figure
fell
away
the
follow
ing
.year
and.
last
year
there
waa
UI1
further
reduction.
No
wonder
the
situation
gave
rise
to
uncertainty.
What
was
the
reason
for
the
slump?
Will
Vancouver
come
back
and
re-
estbllsh
Itself?
When
Vancouver
sent
out
55.DOO.000
bushels
of
wheat
in
BATTLE
FOR
GRAIN
TRADE
1824
practically
all
of
it
went
through
S"TTI.E
.MAKIMS
Mil
Kilt
lUMNESS
a
single
elevator.
Now
Vancouver
has
WITH
I.OMiVIEW
ALSO
TO
I'OKK
fcur
big
elevators
and
two
or
three
,
smaller
ones.
Will
their
existence
be
SEATTLE.
June
20.
A
battle
for
su-
juatlfled?
premacy
In
grain
shlpmenu
from
the)
HIIIMIENT
DKOri'LI)
olT
1Mr
mJor
P0"
ot
satt,-
Vancouver.
First,
the
reason
for
last
year",
de-'f
'5f
,stori
"
T'loP
thl
pression
may
be
analywd.
The
situs-
l.Z
a
f'orb!
tlon
is
summed
up
tW
w.y:
Adverse
""'IT.
1
iaP'-
bnUd,n
01
bai:
eather
conditio
on
the
pr,ir
lateness
of
the
grsln
movement
effec
lTllH
"J
J??"
of
the
Briush
coal
striae
and
dearth
of'mg
of
tne
Iuturei
ffi,et
accorg
to
.hip.
created
were
responsible
for
th.
CommllontT
Oeorg;
a
drop
in
tonnage
according
to
the
ele-
wno
,.,th
tt
omr
mMoatu
vator
operator,
here.
and.
If
one
en-!cenmh2lag
efIorti
oa
T,Z
T"
""tboriUe-
"
m
lopcal
and
most
economical
nTp-
wplained
that
politics
had
something
'pln8
for
tbe
t
,n
nM
to
do
with
It;
that,
and
the
not
un-
hinterland.
naturaj
opposition
of
interest
whose
j
Improvements
totalling
over
2S0
0O0
llfeblood
depends
on
the
continued
'wUl
be
completed
before
fall,
with
the!
activity
of
the
older
'
established
routes,
elevator
annex
ready
for
gratn
before
The
big
percentage
of
tough
and
the
peax
of
the
movement
or
from
thr
1
damp
grain
bad
something
to
do
with
middle
of
August
to
the
middle
of
Sep-it
too.
according
to
the
experta.
When
tember.
Tbe
recent
decision
cf
Long-
w
luiut
yuim
j
cw
10
pui
in
grain
lastntiea
1
ex-
Ir.
large
volume
lt
was
at
a
time
when
1
pec
ted
to
reopen
the
differential
oues-
It
looked
as
though
the
BrUish
general
tion.
with
the
probabUtty
that
8eattle
trike
would
last
for
many
months,
will
no
longer
be
forced
to
work
under
The
British
Isles
became
alarmed
over
thi
handicap.
the
prospect
of
a
serious
fuel
shortage.!
Ill
1LDI.VO
PUO(l:l:ls
Ships
were
diverted
from
the
grain
"The
construction
of
the
annex
la
up
toutes
to
the
coal
trade
and
freight
"
schedule."
Lamping
said.
"Pounds-rates
on
the
ocean
sky-rocketed
every-
itions
are
completed'
and
the
Sides
are
where.
A
a
result
of
this
sudden
d-jbelni
poured,
and
without
question
U
vance
in
ocean
rates
the
English
buyer
wU'
feady
prior
to
the
peak
of
the
who
had
to
have
wheat
felt
that
the
Kr,ln
movement.
With
the
added
facU-
only
safe
policy
waa
to
buy
from
hand!111
nd
th
Seattle
futures
market
we
to
mouth,
lie
knew
that
a
soon
as
"P"'
to
see
a
material
increav
in
the
the
strike
wss
over
ocean
rate
would
Tln
movement
through
thi
port
dur-preclude
the
possibility
of
big
busl-:m'
tbe
"""'ng
seasan.
Crop
prospects
cess
for
Vncouver.
Drain
going
from
,n
East'rn
Whlngtoa,
Idaho
and
Mon-Vancouver
is
thirty
day
farther
distant
te0
were
nev'r
better,
and
despite
the
from
Liverpool
than
wheat
going
from
dI"erential
in
favor
of
Portland
we
ei-the
Atlantic
and
the
EngUsh
buyer
pect
10
Talt,lly
build
up
this
port
could
not
take
the
risk
that
such
a
1
ex?rt
raln
mrket.
With
delay
entailed.
The
only'buslness
that
thU
,n
mln1
tb
Prt
mai'ion
U
was
done
out
of
this
port
wa
at
char-l"""""1""'11
1U
"on
on
tn
nln
ter
rates
atrlke,!"""011
nd
ha
b"n
rorwd
10
dlajr
:
arranged
.ihujcu
long
igus
before
uciure
the
mc
iiniei..
,
'
during
the
atrike.
Tbe
caution
of
the,
English
buyer
was
Justified,
for
when
J
the
strike
ended
rite
dropped
fifty!
per
rent.
Had
he
booked
heavily
at
the
atrike
rate
he.
would
have
been
badly
caught.
)
While
Vancouver
ahlpment
were
reach
the
coast
and
moat
of
the
American
wheat
wa
sent
out
before
the
ruinous
high
freights
brought
oft
by
the
strike
became
effective.
lUX-I.IXE
TKMIDIttltV
j
These
are
some
of
the
chief
condl-!
tlonii
which
militated
against
the
free
and
unrestricted
How
of
grsln
by
way!
of
the
Pacific
coast
route
and
some"
of
the
reason
for
bewilderment
and!
positive
alarm
on
the
part
of
coast
business
Interests
that
did
not
seek'
the
underlying
facta,
but
merely
noted
Had
Salt
Rheum
,
All
Over
Her
Hands
Mrs.
Herbert
J.
.Mason.
Grand
Fan.
N.Ji,
write!
!
had
salt
rheum
all
I
4
the
decline
In
the
loading
flgurea
and!
Me
m
wonderful,
and
after
taklnr
wondered
what
It
was
all
about.
j
Uttlea
I
am
rati
rely
relieved
oi
I
the
outlook
brighter
now
Oraln,
xaj
l0i,;,a
1
m
n
I
can't
reeom-men
with
a
close
grasp
of
the
situation
w.
to,
.P0"
wh
are
frankly
cheerful
over
the
,927-28;
fefe
r
d
b
.
prospect.
They
point
out
that
prac-
MiJlura
Co,
LlXd,
Tung
QX,
r
tacKwar
value.
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
$16.95
MEN'S
HALLOON
PANTS
In
pure
wool
materials,
in
light
and
dark
gray,
fawn,
cream
and
light
radio
weaves.
The
thing
for
outdoor
wear.
Regular
values
to
17.00.
QA
ItZ
backward
Season
Sale
Price
....
in
every
respect
will
be
in
the
gram
ele
a
tors
making;
this
port
capable
of
handling
the
commodity
as
economically
as
any
other
point
on
tbe
Pacific
Coast.
The
cost
ot
Improvements
which
total
over
1250.000
Is
being
borne
by
current
port
revenues."
MINERAL
ACT
(lorm
F)
CKKTIITCATr.
Or
IMHKI
VKMI'.NTH
SOT!
C
E
"WESTERN
HOPE."
TrtlXIE."
and
"OLD
KENTUCKT"
Mineral
Claims
situate
in
the
Skeena
Mining
Division
ot
lrl
nee
Rupert
District.
Where
Iocs
ted
on
Porcher
Island.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Lewis
W
Patmore.
ftee
Miner's
Certificate
No.
83151
C
.
the
duly
authorized
agent
of-Prank
Patter-on.
lire
Miner's
Certificate
No.
88137
C.
intend,
alxty
daya
from
the
date
hereof,
to
applr
to
the
Mining
Recorder
for
Certificates
lyertiiicaies
01
of
Improvements,
improvements,
for
tor
in
the
t
at
a
figure
much
below
that
rjrevalllni!
"aprovemetii
01
tne
01a
Bklnner
purpose
of
obtaining
a
Crown
Grant
of
lJl
.
jquipmcni
inoaern
.
"
'
V.
w-
under
Section
85,
must
be
commenced
before
tne
issuance
of
such
Certificate
ot
imorovements.
Dated
this
Cth
day
of
May.
1627.
LEWIS
W..
PATMORE.
LAND
ACT.
everely
curtailed
last
year
grain
was
over
my
hands
and
wpecisJl
between
1
NOTICE
or
INTENTION
TO
.ti'i'l.V
TO
irawmg
irom
Oregon
and
other
Amerl-i
tnj
ringer,
it
got
ao
bad
It
wa
lm-
can
Pacific
poinU
with
the
usual
regu-,
P'ible
for
me
to
mt
thrat
in
water
u,
Que,n
Cn,rloUe
UUn(1
ni
.
larity.
but
that
was
due
to
the
fact
or
do
mT
housework.
After
trying
larding
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and'
that
the
Canadian
wheat
was
lster
to
manjr
mtdielne
ami
salves,
that
did
:ituate
on
the
west
coast
of
Burnaby
TAKE
NOTICE
that
British
Columbia
iK
thing
ii
Packing
Co.
Ltd..
of
Van-
BC,
occupation
Packers,
intends
Icouver,
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
,
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
on
the
west
coast
of
Burnaby
Island.
.Q.C.I.
:
thence
east
3
chains:
thence
south
45
chains;
thence
west
3
chains,
more
or
leas,
to
high
water
mark;
thence
north
along
high
water
mark
to
point
of
cam.
mencemen,
and
containing
14
acren
more
or
less.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
PISHINO
&
PACKING
CO.
LTD..
APP',C,nt
Dated
June
10.
1927.
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
U:HK
lOKESIIOnl
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
at
eewell
Inlet,
Moresby
Ultnd,
Qun
Charlotte
Island.
hirres.
more
or
less.
d
S
9
TuMda
HOYS'
KHAKI
DltlLL
PANTS
With
shirt
to
match.
This
nnu
.summer
outfit
for
any
boy.
Comfor'ui.
easy,
yet
dressy
for
the
holidavs.
I:,
value
$1.50
each.
liackward
Season
Sale
Price,
each
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Kelley
Louring
Company
Limited,
of
Vancouver
lie
occupation
Timber
Merchants,
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
foreshore:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
southeast
corner
of
Lot
471
Bewelll
Inlet.
Moresby
Island.
Queen
Charlotte':
Islands:
thence
in
a
northeasterly
dlrec-
1
lion,
following
the
high
water
mark
toj
the
southeast
corner
of
Lot
409;
thence
In
a
southwesterly
direction
to
the
point
I
of
commencement,
and
conta'nln
140
1
JOSEPH
DOUOLAS
WILSON,
!
Dated
30th
April
Agent
for
1
Kelley
Logging
Co.
Ltd.
1
.
1B27
1
LAND
ACT.
NOTHT.
Or
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
I.E.Si:
lNll
Milt
INIK'HTKIAI.
1
ITKI'OXEN
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording!
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate!
at
8ewell
Inlet,
Moresby
bland,
Queen
1
Charlotte
Islands.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Kll
tTln-1
Company
Limited,
of
Vancouver.
'B.C.
JCCUDatlon
Timber
UorhinU
lnl.n1.
I
j
appiy
lor
a
lease
ot
the
following
described
lands:
-
,
commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
southeast
corner
ot
Lot
470
Hewell
Inlet.
Queen
Charlotte
lainds:
thence
norm
00
cnains:
tnence
east
B0
chains,
more
or
less,
to
ahore;
thenre
following
the
ahore
line
In
a
aouthwesterly
dlrec-
me
poini
01
commenremenl,
and
containing
leg
sores,
more
or
less.
JOSEPH
DOUOLAS
WILSON,
Aeent
for
rv.....
.
8ln
Co.
Ltd.
LAND
ACT
NOTICE
Or
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASE
LAN
It,
'.'
.
1
ii
.
In
Ramie
3.
rw.t
'tnrf
"ni.tri.t
t
.
Recording
DUlrlct
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
on
the
aouth
shore
of
Evans
Arm,
B.C.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Oosse
Packing
Co.
Ltd..
of
325
Howe
St,
Vancouver.
B
C,
occupation
Piih
Packers.
Intend
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
th
followinj
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
pot
planted
about
J
chaina
distant
In
an
eaaterly
dlrec
tlon
from
northeast
corner
Lot
740,
Range
3:
thence
aouth
10
chain.;
thence
west
IS
chains:
thence
north
to
ahore;
thence
easterly
along
ahore
to
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
7
acres,
mora
or
lesi.
OOSSE
PACKING
CO.
LTD,
Applicant;
K,T.FhM-
noberu,
Agent,
Dated
r.
.
..
April
7,
1837,
J1,
ll-A.
1
---T-l
eason
V
Never
before'
have
we
offered
such
outstanding
valucH
us
at
this
BackwarJ
Sec
on
Sale.
We
cannot
carry
over
our
unsold
Spring
and
Early
Summer
Stock
and
to
move
it
out,
we
have
ihrdwn
nil
thoughts
of
profit
nide.
The
many
satisfied
customers
of
our
torv
this
last
week
is
proof
of
the
values
we
are
offering.
And
we
have
been
busy,
too!
Take
advantage
of
thin
chance
to
get
real
quality
coeds
at
real
bargain
prices.
GREAT
VALUES
IN
MEN'S
SUITS
One
lot
of
Men's
Tweed
Suits
in
snappy
models,
single
and
double-breasted
styles.
Some
lined
with
silk.
In
fine
hard
wearing
materials
and
all
beautifully
tailored.
For
men
ana
young
men.
Regular
$...50
CHEAT
VALUES
IN
HOYS'
SliT.S
A
Suit
for
the
Boy
and
nothing
v.
better
or
stands
hard
usage
bettn
...
good
iwed.
Here
they
are,
cut
in
.
i
lisH
model,
tailored
for
boy
and
rr.;
wear.
This
lot
really
offers
grt.-u
Regular
J9.60.
qm
q
liackward
Season
Sale
Price
Vs
JO
THESE
GOODS
FORM
OUIt
REGULAR
STOCK.
.NOTHING
OLD
NOR
SHOP
SOILED
95c
HUNDREDS
OF
OTHER
HARGAINS
JUST
AS
GOOD
ALL
OVEIt
THE
STOKE
JAZZ
SWEATERS
Lumberjack
style
for
men,
in
all
colors.
The
most
convenient
garment
for
wear
while
boating,
or
on
picnics,
fishing
trips,
etc.
ftegular
$7.50
value.
,
CO
QCJ
liackward
Season
Sale
Price
....
ME.VS
CAPS
The
famous
Wolf
make
in
all
sh.vV
sites.
The
best
that
money
can
luy
-lined,
with
Russian
leather
sw.
-.
Regular
$1.00
value.
Q
Qff
Uackward
Season
Sale
Price
....
UD
EVERY
ARTICLE
IN
THIS
SALE
IS
OF
THE
GENUINE
ACME
HIGH
QUALITY
MEN'S
TENNIS
SHOES
For
summer
wear,
in
brown
and
white,
with
crepe
rubber
sole.
Q4
Qf?
Uackward
Season
Sale
Price
O
Also
in
Boys'
sires,
price
.?
!.."
ME.VS
NO-HUTTON
UNDERWEAR
IJ.D.V.
styles.
Tooke's
best
muV
T-.s
handiest
garments.
Q1
Qff
Backward
Season
Sale
I'rice
....
vltiJtJ
Also
the
"Oxford"
brand,
price
.
.
JX
ALL
NEW
MERCHANDISE
BOUGHT
FOR
THIS
SPRING
AND
SUMMER
SKLUSu,
FREE!
FREE!
FREE!
Alterations
to
Suits
Free
Boys
Straw
Radio
Caps
A
Cap
given
Free
with
as
usual.
Free.
every
Suit
sold.
NO
CHARGES
ALL
CASH
PRICES
NO
CO.I).
ORDERS
The
Acme
Importers
Third
Avenue.
Mail
Orders
filled
at
these
prices,
charges
prepaid.
P.O.
Box
667
THE
PIONEER
LAUNDRY
KIDS
I
RPUTATI0ri7
for
FAIRNESS
M
rtr
tuic
oMeTrtii
Cr
I
We
ARC
QUITE
SURE-
B
WIUL.
&NDUR.E."'
I
OUK
business
reputation
does
not
need
laundering
U'
aS
spotlessly
clean
as
the
day
we
started
In
business.
Our
policy
Is
'the
public
be
delighted.
Pioneer
Laundry
Phone
118
MILK
-:-
PRICE
Reduced
to
12
pints
for
JJ'JJ
7
uunrt
for
12
plntn
for
f-""
Ca'sh
price
tickets.
Jlcllrlde
Street
store
no
closed
Valentin
Dairy
Office
nnd
Dairy
UbU
Telephone
657.