,aV.
March
20.
1928
Lie-"
DAILY
NEWS
PAOTS
FTVrl
03i
THEATRE
AGAIN
WHAT
I
MIGHT
HAVE
BEEN
Ld&tJJ
IS
UNDER
FIRE
Aa
Told
by
Harold
C.
Hurr
Hy
JOHN
PHILIP
SOUSA
KTIIKTHtR
MINT
UK
HTIIKTI.V
IN
ui
(Ktitwo:
Him
hvmuh
HKIOI'.K
I'KhMir
IX
flllAMT-
1
i
JVyt
Y
lite
ha
been
like
a
fairy
roiA'f'ii.
ihtim;
1V1
tale.
Everything
le
wantrd
Fairbanks-Morse
Ball
Bearing
Pumps
F,vr
vars'
wear
on
a
ball
bearing
purr,;
i'.
less
than
the
manufacturing
toW:mres
in
sleeve
bearing.
Seal-tm&
therefore
maintain
their
ont,na!
clearancet
and
the
pump
do
not
lose
their
efficiency.
Bn
hearing!
require
greasing
but
nrr
a
year
and
ate
dirt
and
water
;,n.'
Thui
the
pump
i
easier
kept
an.
the
coat
of
lubricant
and
:
,'r
:
.ting
gangs
it
reduced.
Qihrr
rrasuns
for
the
high
efficiency
ar,)
jr
jvi.i1
economy
of
these
pump
,,,,
,
.
tamed
in
our
bulletin!.
Ok
CANADIAN
Fairbanks
'Morse
COMPANYanKiM-
I'rici-s
at
Prince
Rupert
of
the
New
Chevrolet
l.iv'ht
Delivery
Chassis
S?(l:j
I.
(Ml
1-1
!.
Ton
Truck
Chassis
JjWOO.OO
Komlster
$808.00
I!
.ulster
Delivery
$808.(M
Win
$808.00
nuit
$J:M.oo
I'nach
$:ll.
00
Sedan
$
10:10.00
Cabriolet
$
1
0:10.00
Imperial
Landau
$1080.00
Fl
int
Bumper
and
Rear
I!;imi-rettes
atandard
equip-m.it
on
all
Passenger
Mo.l.-ls.
Dim
Wheel
Standard
equipment
on
Imperial
and
t
only.
On
other
model
$.10.00
sstra.
Share
Tire
and
Tube,
Wm
extra.
Kaien
Garage
Phone
32
City
Meat
Market
SELVIti
IIHOS.)
Third
Ave.
Phone
765
KJOT
F!SK
(IKONSAKHR
'iJETOST
NOKKHI.0ST
FETJ1YS09T
PRMIUI.A
iAMMKLOST
FISKEB0I.LKR
FLATRROD
MULTER
05.
V.
M
kl.
vnrcr.
WHlge
prlser.
Hurtle
ombrlnRelse.
S.
WALLACE
CO,
LTD.
MKHCimV
FULL
FASHIONED
SILK
HOSE
'
I'iffon
and
Service
Welxnt
in
tiunmetal,
Black,
Atmoa-lhre.
Nude,
Even
alow,
Mtr-ida,
Flesh,
etc.
From
$1.75
to
$2.50
The
Hose
for
Satlsfncllon
H.S.WallaceCo.LtrJ.
I'hone
9.
3rd
Ave.
f
Fulton.
Mo
permit
will
be
granted
for
the
lit,
theatre
which
it
1.
proposed
by
atlaak
and
Paul
Alvaw.lt
to
erect
on
Third
Avenue
near
the
corner
of
rul-ton
8tieet
until
proper
plans
have
been
depcalted
with
the
city
engineer
The
city
council
but
-night
confirmed
ltaelf
In
this
decision
tollowlng
the
reading
f
the
minutes
of
a
previous
meeting
which,
ambiguously,
left
the
lraprea-.-.ion
that
the
permit
had
already
been
granted
j
re
mimendstton
of
the
MilldiiiK
conimls.-lon.
The
matter
was
trought
up
by
Aid.
Brown
wh;
ques-t'-ned
whether
the
rjof
was
In
accordance
with
the
bylaws.
City
Solicitor
Jones
stated
that
the
ptenn
and
specifications
must
be
submitted
to
the
city
engineer.
The
city
ccuncll
had
no
power
to
divert
from
any
exlstlnu
bylaw
except
by
passing
another
bylaw
There
was
no
Intention
of
wanting
a
permit
until
the
by-law
had
been
.
implied
with
Ml
M'
I
II.K
I'l.tNS
W!n-n
plans
and
specifications
complying
with
the
bylaws
were
submitted.
the
permit
would
be
given
slated
Mayor
McMoitlie
It
wculd
be
desirable
to
see
the
building
proceeded
with
but.
until
there
was
compliance
with
the
bylaw.
It
could
not
go
ahead.
The
mayor
stated
that
Mr.
Plllsbury
had
come
to
see
him
and
he
(the
mayor)
had
given
permission
for
the
plledrivrng
and
tearing
down
of
an
old
building
to
be
proceeded
with,
pending
submission
of
the
plan.
No
further
building
would
'be
allowed
to
proceed,
however,
until
proper
plans
and
apeciflcatton
submitted
The
city
engineer
had
no
juuthorlty
to
lasu
a
permit
for
I
building
not
In
accordance
with
the
Ibylaws.
The
minute
stated
that,
while
.the
roof
waa
not
strictly
In
accordance
I
with
the
bylaw:
there
waa.
In
the
'opinion
of
the
engineer,
a
sufficient
'factor
of
safety.
Aid.
Collart
stated
that
the
plana
had
been
submitted
today
and
he
aaw
'nothing
wrong
with
them.
Tbey
bad
t.een
approved
by
the
fire
marshal
Aid.
Brown
waa
of
the
opinion
that
the
fire
marshal
had
nothing
to
do
with
It
as
far
aa
the
bylaws
of
the
city
were
concerned.
IlKl:
MAIiallAIft
III
TV
Mayor
McMordle
confirmed
this
view.
I
The
fire
marshal
only
passed
on
the
imovliik
picture
machinery
and
the
fire
protection
He
had
nothing
to
do
with
the
city
bylaws.
An
amendment
to
the
minutes
pro
vtdtng
that
the
roof
afcould
be
In
ac
oordanc
with
the
bylaw
before
per
mit
should
be
(mated
waa
pa
slid
with
Aid
Collart
voting
against.
"I
wont
inland
for
that
kind
of
thing,"
be
aa-
iserted.
CITY
LINEMEN
GIVEN
RAISE
mix
111:
paiu
im
vr.n
iay.
tiii
I
AME
A"
VAM'OIVKK
m
am:.
Hit
M
il.
llMIHM
On
rcarrmhUlon
of
the
utilities
mmltte,
the
city
counell
last
night
decided
that
linemen
of
the
local
de
paruaent
shall
henceforth
be
paid
at
MOIWiAfiB
SALE
OF
SHIP
(t
IIIKt
!ltt
W.tllW
nm
mrui;
that
under
and
bv
vlr
tue
of
a
eerUm
Ship
s
Mortgage
dated
the
4th
day
of
Pebrusry,
A
ft
1W7.
which
.hi
h.
nrndumd
at
the
time
of
sale.
then
wliT
be
offered
tor
sale
by
Public
Auction
by
Smith
A.
jrockerson.
anenii
o
a.imi
in
ins
mjktuuuu
vu
ttw.-
DAY
DAY.
SMKin
JO,
.
in
in
the
Court
houae.
In
the
Clt
t
Print
Hui
Terms
01
aaie.
casn
i.,,is
irtipulam
In
connection
,
.
1,
the
sale
apply
to
the
Montreal
Finance
fJoSpaitr
l&nlted,
1
104.
Standard
Bank
Budlna.
Vancouver.
B.C..
or
pVmore
&
t-ulton.
Scott
Block.
Prince
nuperx.
001101
rATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
this
Mh
dsfjkUrch.
.pj
I
IN
PHOI1ATE
I'UKMi:
r'KT
or
ukitimi
tt
I
in
tiii:
'
t'OI.I'MIIIA
In
the
Matter
of
the
Administration
11.
thi"
Ms'uer
of
the
BsUte
of
Jesstph
vniam
Christian,
roeaed.
in-
takkNOTIC
tht
b
order
of
HI
toe
18th
day
of
McBoung.
II
March
Hm.or
,Vi,
K
1U2H
Mn.
I
1
waa
way
appointed
1
,.nh
Admlnl.
William
impi
lZa".nd
aUl
Krtle.
h.v-
r,,":
c..7
atialrurt'
the
mid
tate
.13
bXrethi
per
y
ver...r-
14inKr-Hy
The
estate
are
required
to
IndebSdnea.
L'momnoMhelr
to
'
kualth
u'1""
NORMAN
A.
WATT.
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
3tedJhuyiJ!aaL
'
-
MINKKAL
ACT
(Porm
P.)
ti:.tT.iirATBNmMMrKovnMi:NTS
.
.
aa.
Pilot
Lot
436T:
Prlncew
observer.
Lot
4368,
l,edVir'Munn
about
four
VrWThVf
wV1
J-
Stoke.
TAKK
NOTTCI
ggjrim
CertlflcaU
n11
c
5,
nSSv
intend
"
sixty
daya
from
No
the"
Mining
"
pply
to
the
dst
'
SJltMx
of
Improve-
rpl
.
;
the
tmrpose
or
oDiainin
m'nU
On
I
nt
of
i
I
he
ibovc
claim.
Crown
(ht
action
u
And
And
(in
mi"
'
her
"
take
lJV"..,.t
1
nm
-
be
-.mm-noed
commenced
l!".!
e
of
such
Oertlflct.
of
.
rovenie"
..nl,l"
-
,ih
'l
v
,,
Msr-'
A
n
1'ai
H.
UCN.
TOASent.
ve
got.
,
I
always
wanted
to
be
t
was
born
in
a
nraaVal
I
if
Civil
War
was
jfjll
on
bout
0
years
old,
nd
all
musclan.
osphere.
BUmo.
I
was
Washl
ashlngton.
my
birthplace,
was
an
armed
camp.
Bandi
were
continually
passing
our
house,
day
end
night.
One
day
I
fol-
owed
one
so
far
t
had
to
ask
some
hoy
where
I.
lived
jkhd
bre
them
to
take
me
home.
i
'
-
"Then,
too,
my
fsSber
'was
trombone
pbiyer
In
the
Unlet
SUtes
Marine
Quid.
And
I
used
to
carry
my
violin
mn
the
kitchen
and
aaw
away
at
It
nr
my
mother's
edification.
She
raptly
raid
It
was
beautiful,
but,
of
course.
It
wasn't.
My
mother
waan't
muitcal.
liut
there
w
ait
Interlude
when
I
wanleil
to
lie
a
bilker.
It
happened
before
I
reached
my
teens.
I
hUx
taking
loll
11
leMin
at
lite
taliliigtoii
onvrvatorv
of
,Mnic.
one
afteriMwii.
Hlien
my
teach
er
inld
u-
to
draw
a
lunger
Imhu.
I
ouliln't
I
was
standing
Um
near
the
wall,
and
tulil
him
m.
He
flew
into
a
rage
at
being
con
tradicted
and
came
at
me
yelling,
'I'll
kill
your
I
clubbed
ray
violin
and
dared
him.
In
a
frightened
stutter,
to
touch
me.
Somehow
X
ducked
a
way'
from
his
rush
and
ran
hoane
to
my
father.
"
'I
dont
believe
you
want
to
be
mu
sician,
after
all,'
he
said.
'What
do
you
want
to
bo.
Johnny?'
wa
mitrtlfM.
I
wantrd
to
bury
myself
deep
In
degradation.
A
lktrV
I
howled
at
the
top
f
my
lung,
lie
ilkln't
say
ii)thlne
more.
He
Just
t4ssk
me
b
I
lie
hand.
And
wr
went
ilwwn
the
street
to
Charlie's
iMkery.
I
slmk
It
out
for
a
eavuple
of
nights.
hNHtlng
bread
on
I
he
wagon.
Hut
two
arrr
rnnugli.
lather
knew
they
would
be.
I
was
glsd
to
return
to
my
music.
-What
would
I
bavw
done
for
a
living
If
there
waa
no
muaie
la
the
world
T
I
cant
conceive
of
such
a
thing.
Music
haa
been
with
u
ever
since
the
flnst
singing
of
the
spheres.
But
I
would
nave
had
my
writing.
OttoerwiM.
I
might
have
had
to
shovel
coal
or
go
back
to
Charlie's
bakery.
"I
rarrlled
the
Mea
for
a
novel.
'The
I'lfth
string.'
around
In
my
head
for
Iwealy-flve
years.
tVlini
1
tolil
toward
llek.
then
editor
of
the
Utiles'
llmtie
Joornal.
I
would
write
a
hook
fnr
hhn
the
rate
of
17
SO
par
day.
this
being
1
be
Vancouver
rate,
that
the
operator
shall
remain
at
their
present
rate.
Samuel
Uaasey
to
be
returned
to
his
original
rate
of
1308
per
month.
Speaking
to
the
recommendation.
Aid.
Brown,
chairman
of
the
utilities
00m-mlltee.
explained
that
three
years
ago
the
linemen
had
asked
for
a
raise
but
the
council
had
deemed
the
time
Inopportune
S"
the
request
had
been
grace
fully
withdrawn.
Meanwhile
the
Vancouver
rate
bad
been
advanced
and
the
committee
felt
that
the
local
men
ware
entitled
to
the
same
aoale.
A
um
of
170
per
year
would
ha
involved
in
the
Increaea.
Mr.
Master
salary
bad
originally
been
MM
hut
had
been
cut
two
or
three
year
ago
to
MOO.
Aid.
Oollart
did
not
see
what
Van-
the
matter
of
wages,
in
Vancouver,
linemen
were
frequently
laid
off
whan
there
waa
no
work
to
be
done
but
hare
tbey
worked
steadily.
He
could
not
quite
ore
the
object
of
making
a
rate
under
present
condition
Ferhaps.
Prince
Rupert
linemen
on
the
present
scale
were
better
off
than
those
In
Vancouver.
Had
the
utilities
committee
gone
thoroughly
Into
this
aspect
of
the
case?
Aid.
Brown
Mated
that
the
committee
had
daatt
with
thai
phase
at
Mm
matter
"
?&mr
h
lhar
-Rve-most
of
the
line
gangs
were
laid
off
in
Vancouver,
not
the
permanent
staff
of
lineman.
Msyor
McMordle
saw
no
Justification
for
turning
the
recommendation
down,
particularly
since
It
had
been
recommended
by
the
superintendent
of
the
depart
ment.
The
recommendation
waa
then
adopted
without
a
dissenting
voice.
Reading
of
an
agreement
between
the
city
and
the
Brotherhood
of
Bee
trie
Vrurhwr
in
connection
with
the
metier
was
deferred,
the
city
solicitor
not
being
certain
as
to
whether
the
council
had
tbe
authority
to
enter
upon
an
agree
ment
such
aa
that
which
was
aubmttted.
NEW
COMMITTEES
FOR
LOCAL
ROTARY
CLUB
li.ingf
In
Constitution
Causes
Change
hi
Allotment
f
Special
Unties
of
Mem
hers
Recently
th
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
adopted
revised
constitution
and
thia
called
tar
a
revision
of
the
committee.
The
following
are
the
result
Aim
and
Objects
The
President,
Secretary
and
tb
Chairman
of
the
three
Service
Committee,
namely
Oeorge
Woodland.
Jhn
Dybhavn
nd
Oeorge
Bryant.
Club
Service
Oeorge
Woodland
(chairman).
J.
L
Lee.
D.
0.
Patereon.
Norman
Watt.
Archdeacon
RK
hd
It.
P.
Pull.n.
rational
Service
-
John
trh-vvn
i
chairman
l.
T
Andrew.
Fred
Diwein
S
p
McMordle.
J.
II.
Thompson,
and
T
joiin
r1111.1i'
di
"M
life
lias
Imii
likr
.1
lulri
I
ale
etervthlng
I
wanted
I
got."
lie
rudely
InmIc
me
stick
to
my
high
and
low
notes.
After
a
while
I
persuaded
him
t
I
Men,
aad
he
wanted
to
know
If
"A
mt
It
lwn
on
paper
yet.
h
"I
wrote
the
story
and
offered
It
to
&ok
for
S0W.
Ha
wired
back
,
to
submit
the
manueerlpx.
I,
tmperlou
author,
aid
I
never
did
that.
I
didn't
with
my
music.
However,
book
publuher
accepted
it
within
five
hour
and
It
sold.
I
think,
through
twenty-nine
edi
tion.
Afterward
I
wrote
other
books
and
severs!
libretto.
But
music's
my
firat
love.
"Jim
Hall,
the
prise-fighter,
and
t
oceopled
the
same
smoker
while
I
was
on
one
of
my
tour.
I'd
just
oomposed
ante
marches,
and
he
was
riding
the
emit,
the
only
man
up
to
then
to
whip
rltalmrootis.
"liar
riaara
twitt
nicety,
he-
fretted
sense
of
the
gory,
atreniioua
rtrtaH
of
hi
ring
battle.
I
remarked
I
guessed
I
dhhit
want
te
he
a
prlre-fighter.
Hall
ro-e
In
great
dignity.
'Young
man.'
he.
saM
sererHv.
peatotMg
a
finger
at
e.
'a're
plaeetir
"And
I've
Iteeti
ptaonl
ever
stnee."
Tomtrras1
'lame
MnnteweAery
Ptagg.
iCopyrtuht
by
Public
Ledger!
Trotler.
Community
Set
v
lee
and
Boy'
Work-Oeorge
Bryant
lehaUtaasn).
H.
L.
Ales-koder,
Don
Pirm,
T.
MeClymant.
H.
A.
Mclean.
M.
B.
Rochester.
WOULD
ADD
TO
PARKS
BOARD
ALII.
I
tMXAKT
M
iiflESTH
'.N.K.
AMI
tl.T.I'.
IlKVKUtPMr.XT
t'C).
ISC
iteritRMi:i
'
At
the
augge-Mlon
of
Aid.
Collart,
It
was
decided
at
last
night's
council
meet-
couver
had
to
do
with
Prince
Rupert
In
ing.
if
it
at
pcslble
to
do
so.
to
add
W
H.
Tubey.
CHJt.
dlvbuonal
superintendent
and
M.
A.
Burbank,
divisional
en
gineer,
to
the
personnel
of
the
civic
parks'
board
as
representatives
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
th
Orand
Trunk
Pacific
Development
Co.
Aid.
Collart
felt
that,
aa
the
parks
board
had
to
work
lu
connection
with
the
railway
and
development
companies
the
companies
should
be
represented
on
the
board.
Already
Mr.
Tohey
and
Mr.
Burbahk
had
don
goof
In
coa-r.e.Hloa'wiih
the
beauOchtwn
of
the
rllwl
cetapeoiyu
ground
and
they
rilld
pWbably
give
the
city
valuable
tiouble
occurred
here
when
the
weather
j
advice
and
assistance
in
Its
work
such
waa
stormy
end
It
was
then
that
the
.
as
that
at
McClymont
Park.
men
were
called
out.
Only
eatra
Mayor
McMordle
approved
of
the
aug-gestlon
although
he
felt
It
would
hardily
be
fair
to
ask
the
officials
referred
to
to
give
a
great
deal
of
their
time.
As
citlatna.
he
felt
that
It
waa
proper
that
the
railway
and
development
companies
should
thus
be
represented
on
the
parks'
board.
If
the
number
of
the
board
was
not
limited,
be
would
be
pleased
to
take
action
as
suggested
In
the
matter
of
flvlc
brauUflcatlon.
Aid.
Tinker
handed
en
the
suggestion
The
Least
Excitement
Made
Her
Heart
Palpitate
and
Flutter
Uri
Ambrose
Orser,
Eigi&burg-,
Ont,
writes:
"I
faCered
for
some
tuna
with
a
bad
heart
which
socraed
to
be
controlled
by
my
nerves.
The
least
little
excitement
would
close
it
to
flutter
and
palpitate,
and
at
time
I
would
hate
real
bad
ipells.
I
suffered
la
this
war
for
lorn
time
when,
on
day,
I
saw
utrmiTjay
advertised,
0
decided
to
tfj'ttlBl.
i
bad
offl?
tak
a
I
few
boxes
when
I
noticed
that
I
felt
better,
so
I
eoa-
tlnu.d
taking
then
aad
in
a
.hurt
time
my
heart
felt
entirely
differeat,'
Prle
60c
a
box
at
all
drufrglsti
aad
dealers,
or
mailed
direct
oa
receipt
of
trie
ly
The
T.
Uilbura
Oo.,
United,
ercate,
Oat.
of
your
copy
of
The
Daily
News
every
night
hy
having
it
delivered
to
your
address
hy.carrier
that
had
been
made
to
him
that,
as
ths
VUw
ffmm
Amiwlls
Hill
Wfta
ulvpr-
t!ed
to
the
tourist
coming
here,
a
foot-
j
path
be
put
In
there
Instead
of
the
;
present
dilapidated
board
walk.
Aid.
Oreer
stated
that
the
board
of
work
had
tinder
consideration
the
putting
In
of
a
J
cinder
path
to
the
reservoir.
CITYASKEDFOR
CENOTAPH
GRANT
MATTF.lt
HIllltltKK
TO
ITNAN'tT.
COMMIT!
KK
I.AHT
MilllT
,rTi:it
rwoint
wMip.yii
...
After
favorable
remark
in
connection
therewith
had
been
made,
the
city
coun
cil
last
night
referred
to
the.
flnam
committee
an
application
from
tne
cenotaph
committee
for
a
grant
U.
wards
the
cenotaph
In
commemoration
or
the
dead
of
the
Oreat
War
which
it
Is
proposed
to
erect
shortly
here.
Tne
letter
from
the
Canadian
Legion
briefly
drew
attention
to
the
drive
which
M
nbout
to
be
launched,
statins
that
auv
financial
assistance
the
elty
might
give
w
iuld
be
appreciated
Mayor
MrMordle
drew
attention
to
the
fact
that
It
was
now
nearly
ten
yearn
sinae
the
war
had
ended.
Prince
Rupert
had
done
nothing
yet
to
commemorate
the
dead
of
the
conflict,
being
poaalblv
the
last
city
In
Canada
to
thus
fall
Ik
It
duty.
He
hoped
that
the
council
would
give
the
application
Its
moat
tt.v.irable
consideration.
Aid.
Brown
moved,
seconded
by
Aid
Rndderham,
that
1
th
.matter
be
referred
to
the
finance
rdmmtttee
for
report.
Do
you
think
that
1
necessary?"
nsked
the
msyor.
Aid.
Brown
explained
that
he
felt
tb
nuance
committee
would
be
In
th
best
position
to
knew
lust
how
much
of
a
grant
II
would
bVV,"',lbl
'or
tb
elty
make.
That
waa
the
reason
for
hb
Jon.
jsMasMJ11
'""
sympathy
With
Aid.
Collart
felt
that
H
would
be
proper
to
refr
the
matter
to
the)
finance
committee.
Tlie
mayor
then
ordered
accordingly.
A
letter
fnnn
the
cenotaph
pumletty
committee
In
regard
to
the
matter
w
nlo
rend
Th
sum
of
IM0
has
been
mentioned
r.
an
appropriate
civic
grant.
The
'iintnnb.
It
I
tlmted,
will
(9,000.
cost
paid
in
advance
will
hrinff
it
to
you
every
night
for
a
year-
Keep
Yourself
Well
Posted
about
world
news,
district
news,
all
the
doings
of
Prince
Rupert
your
own
town,
and
by
no
means
the
least,
get
the
,
NEWS
OF
THE
STORES
their
prices
and
their
bargains
by
reading
regularly
THE
DAILY
NEWS
?
IT
WILL
PAY
YOU!
"),
"f
All
Sweaters,
Mackinaws,
Wind
Breakers
REDUCED
15
PER
CENT
EUIIRRRS,
Sites
6
and
7.
reifular
$2.25,
now
Shoe
Sale
Continue.
Every
pair
must
no.
THOR
JOHNSON
KT
City-Meat
Market
(SELVIG
I1ROS.J
3rd
Atenue
I'hone
70S
MEAT-
FISH.
VEGETARLES
and
ALL
KINDS
OF
-NORWEGIAN
PRODUCE"
at
low
prices,
and
immediate
delivery
Obaenel
All
articles
are
of
superior
quality
and
absolutely
fresh.
To
Every
Woman
who
Is
eager
for
new
Ideas
In
home
decoration
new
color
combinations
for
the
sun
porch,
new
color
schemes
for
baby's
room,
now
color
beauty
everywhere
In
the
house
"CI"
Brushing
Lacquer
comes
as
a
household
blessing.
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
Telephone
3
-ess?
Insist
on
kimu
B.C.
PRODUCTS
They
Lead
in
Quality