THE
DAILX
NEWS
fAGK
FIX
Laundry
Washed
flotlies
Are
Not
Rubbed
YOU
know
how
you
douse
your
dainty
lingerie
up
and
down
in
a
bowl
of
sudsy
water
.
.
that's
the
way
your
clothes
are
washed
in
a
modern
laundry.
They
are
not
rubbed
or
scrubbed
but
are
gently
swished
back
and
forth
in
warm
filtered
rainsoft
water
until
the
pure
soap
actually
foams.
Every
particle
of
dirt
is
loosened
without
unduly
lessening
the
tensile
strength
of
the
fabric
Then
come
many
rinses
of
rainsoft
water
so
that
your
laundry
washed
clothes
not
only
look
and
feel
clean
but
are
scientifically
clean.
The
LAUNDRY
Does
it
best
CANADIAN
LAUNDRY
and
Dry
Cleaners
l'lione
8
The
Endless
Chain
The
nervoua
By
stem
is
like
an
endless
chain.
From,
the
brain
every
act
of
the
body,
conscious
or
unconscious,
is
directed.
Out
of
the
brain,
through
the
spine,
to
organ
or
limb,
goes
a
command,
together
with
the
vital
energy
the
motive
power
necessary
to
performance.
Back
from
limb
or
organ,
over
a
sensory
nerve,
conies
word
that
the
command
has
been
obeyed,
or
that
its
performance
is
impossible.
The
latter
is
usually
a
pain
wave,
and
comes
always
when
a
spinal
bone
is
pressing
upon
the
nerve
concerned.
Its
message
is
"See
your
Chiropractor!"
By
my
chiropractic
health
method
I
correct
diseases
of.
the
eyes,
ears,
nose,
throat,
lungs,
heart,
stomach,
liver,
kidneys,
bowels
and
lower
organs.
YOUK
APPOINTMENT
for
health
can
be
made
by
telephoning
Green
241
Consult
W.Gispioell,D.G.
6
and
7
Exchange
Block
Green
211
Residence:
1037
1st
Avenue
Dr.
Alexander
Smith
lllock
Phone
575
DENTIST
MiLr.-:-PRICE
5
"Reife?d
to
12
pints
for
$1.00
7
quarts
for
$1.00
Cash
price
tickets.
McBride
Street
store
now
closed
Valentin
Dairy
Office
and
Dairy
1
1th
St.
Telephone
637.
ADDRESS
ON
HEREDITY
BY
MISS
HARRISON
AT
LADIES'
AID
MEETING
There
was
a
larse
attendance
ol
ladles
at
the
Presbyterian
Church
Ha!
yesterday
afternoon
to
hear
an
interesting
address
by
Miss
Jean
Harrison,
R.N.
lady
superintendent
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
on
the
sub)ec,
of
"Heredity."
The
speaker
handled
her
subject
In
a
splendid
manner
awl
the
Information
she
Imparted
was
much
appreciated.
Mrs.
T.
McClymont.
president
of
the
.Ladles'
Aid.
presided
and
those
contri-.buttng
to
the
musical
program
Included
Mrs.
P.
W.
Allen.
Mrs.
II.
C.
Praser.
Mrs.
H.
N.
Brocklesby
and
Mrs.
Morn-Blott.
Mrs.
W.
Anderson
had
charge
of
the
tea
table
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
Frlisell.
Mrs
Samuel
Massey.
and
Mrs.
D.
McLeocl.
pqured.
Serviteurs
were
Mrs.
McRob-ble,
Mrs.
J.
Watson.
Mrs.
L.
W.
Pat-more,
Mrs.
D.
Jabour.
Mrs.
W.
L.
Sand
I-;
son.
Mrs.
J.
L.
Lee.
Mrs.
H.
M.
Poole.
Mrs.
B.
Dalgarno
and
Miss
Kathleen
,
Stork.
Mrs.
J.
O.
Steen
acted
as
An
entertainment
and
Camp
Fire
will
be
held
tonight
at
8
p.m.
in
the
Elks'
Hall,
in
aid
of
the
3rd
PJl.
Troop
Boy
Scouts.
Interesting
program
Mayor
McMord'e
wlU
be
In
the
chair.
"PROVINCIAL
ELECTIONS
ACT"
I'ltlM
K
'
IUTKUT
ll.KCTOU.U.
DISTRICT
NOTICE
Is
hereby
given
that
I
shall,
on
Monday,
the
21st
day
of
May.
1938.
a,
the
hour
of
10
o'clock
In
the
fore
noon
at
the
Court-house,
prince
Ru
rt.
hold
a
sitting
of
the
Court
of
evltlon
for
the
purpose
of
revising
the
list
of
voters
for
the
said
electoral
district,
and
of
hearing
and
determining
any
and
all
objections
to
the
retention
of
any
name
on
the
said
list,
or
to
the
registration
as
a
voter
of
any
applicant
for
registration;
and
for
the
other
purposes
set
forth
In
the
"Provlne.al
Elections
Act."
Dated
st
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
this
5th
day
of
Aprlt.
1938
REGISTRAR
OP
VOTERS.
1
19
Prince
Rupert
Electoral
District.
I'
II1IMI
MI'WI
P
i
i
"Chickens"
CHICKEN
POT
PIE
WEEK
Arriving
Wednesday
Choice
Roiling
Fowl,
per
lb.
Choice
Milk-fed
Fowl,
fresh
killed,
''
per
lb
:W?
Heinz
Pork
&
Deans,
small,
5
for
o."(
Asparagus,
Libby's,
square,
3
for
i.-r
Corn
Aylmer,
2
for
.'lot'
Mixed
Vegetables,
2's,
Nabob.
2
for
Uiicuits,
choice
stock,
4
pkgs.
for
Toilet
Paper,
per
doi
tut
Choice
Fancy
Biscuits,
large
se
lection,
per
lb
Peas.
No.
4,
2
tins
for
Malt
Vinegar,
Nabob,
ier
bottle
-2U
,
Tea,
Al
brands
in
pkg.,
per
lb.
70(
See
our
window
for
Tea
special
Royal
Crown
Soap,
per
carton,
0
bars
iir,C
Royal
Crown
Oatmeal
Toilet
Soap,
per
bar
5f
Strawberry
Jam,
Malkin's
Rest,
2's,
per
tin
Raspberry
Jam,
Malkin's
Rest,
2's,
per
tin
C
Pineapple,
Singapore,
2's,
7
tins
for
-SI.
00
Oranges,
3
dosen
for
l5f
Corn
Flakes,
any
brand,
per
pkg.
11?
Cpwan's
Instant
Cocoa,
Mi's.
UUC
Pabst
Malt,
large
tins,
each
Rhubarb,
extra
special
for
weekend,
'4
lbs.
for
-oO
Rice,
choice
iuajity,
3
lbs.
for
Split
Peas.
3
lbs.
for
U."C
Pot
Rarley,
3
lb,
for
2?
Vegetables
arriving
this
week-
Lettuce,
Celery.
Cabbage,
Cauliflower,
Green
Onions,
Leeks,
Spinach,
Tomatoes,
New
Potatoes,
Watercress,
Asparagus,
Parsley.
Radishes,
Hunch
Carrots,
Cucumbers.
Green
Peas,
We
carry
a
full
line
of
Fresh
nnd
!
Citrus
Fruits
"WATCH
OUR
WINDOWS"
B.C.
Butchers
&
Grocers
Limited
For
Pratt's
Baby
Chick
Food
and
Poultry
Supplies,
Bulk-ley
Valley
Hay
and
Grain,
Seeds,
Fertilizer
and
COAL,
call
up
68
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co.
CAMPAIGN
BY
ARMY
MAKES
FINE
START
sum
l
$I'M
Taken
in
first
li.iy
of
Self
DenUI
Drive
Yesterday
Will
Continue
u
Week
The
annual
Self
Denial
campaign
of
the
local
Salvation
Army
got
off
to
a
good
start
on
the
opening
day
venter-day
when
the
sum
of
$121
was
collected.
The
objective
ol
the
campaign,
which
will
be
continued
during
the
next
week.
Is
1.000.
A
tag
days
will
be
held
in
connection
with
the
drive
which
1
l.eing
conducted
by
Major
Walter
Cartuthers
of
WrangeU;
Capt.
Alex
Parkinson
of
Ketchikan,
and
Capt.
J.
Stobart
of
this
city.
E.
E.
Oregg.
assistant
district
forester,
returned
to
the
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
from
Terrace
and
Usk
whew
he
addressed
the
school
children
tlon
campaign.
DEPARTMENT
OF
PUI5L1C
WORKS
NOTICE
TO
I'ONTIt.U'TOIW
Cleanup;
anil
(minlilng
ITInre
Uuprrt
Highway.
.Mile
3
to
Mile
10
SEALED
TPNDERS
endorsed
"Tender
for
Prince
Rupert
Highway
will
be
re
ceived
by
the
undersigned
up
to
noon
y.
Thursday,
the
3rd
day
ol
for
clearing
and
grubbing
Phone
7
ions,
co
(arm
of
tender
msy
be
obtained
at
the
Public
Works
Office,
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
and
plans
may
be.
seen
st
the
Locating
Engineer's
camp
near
Phelan.
B.C.
Fanh
tnrtr
mn1
h
cnomnAllU.'d
bV
MEN
WHO
ARE
PRINCIPALS
THE
HIG
LEGAL
BATTLE
(continued
page
one)
Canadian
Ccrpa."
From
then
on
the
Canadians
delivered
bl"v.
after
blow
.it
the
Germans,
at
Anas
in
the
latter
lay
of
August.
1B1H.
the
Canal
dU,
Nord
In
September,
c.in.bial.
captured
by
the
Canadians
early
m
October,
and
so
on
to
Valenciennes
ur.il
Mons
where
the
war
ended
on
Nivembii
II.
"148.
Following
thje
War
the
Canadian
gov-'ininent
appointed
Sir
Arthur
Currte
io
the
post
of
Inspector
General
of
the
I'orces,
a
pot!
t
Ion
whi.-ti
was
abolished
v.
hen
8ir
Arthur
re.li:ed
to
become
Principal
of
MoOIll
University.
This
i
unction
he
has
fllkd
slw-e
1930
when
he
succeeded
81r
Auckland
Cleddes.then
apxmtl
British
anibiuwudor
to
Washington.
V.
T.
It.
I'UIISTON
"In
the
last
two
k'ade
of
the'
19th
"ti.tiiry.
now
sunk'
t.y
ma.ly
30
years
neath
time's
horizon,
all
Canadians
i
no
tiok
an
Interest
In
tlie
country's
politics,
a
definition
which
Included
neuily
everybody,
knew
W.
T.
B.
Pie,
ten
or
knew
about
him."
In
these
icrms
John
W.
Dafoe.
editor
of
the
Manitoba
Free
Frees,
Introduces
his
review
of
the
recently
published
book
by
Mr.
Preston:
"My
Generation
of
Polities
and
Politicians."
Mr.
Preston
Is
another
of
the
principals
In
the
libel
action,
and
It
la
of
an
article
written
by
him
and
published
In
the
Port
Hope
Guide
in
June
1037
that
complaint
Is
made.
Mr.
Preston
is
In
his
77th
year,
and
those
years
have
been
replete
with
activity.
He
was
born
In
Byiowu
six
years
before
It
was
picked
to
be
the
capital
of
Canada
and
renamed
Ottawa
He
was
present
when
the
foundation
stone
of
the
Parliament
Buildings
was
laid
by
the
Prince
of
Wales
in
1880
and
his
interest
In
politics
begins
in
those
pre-ConfeeVeretton
years
of
Can
ada.
He
started
his
political
career
a,
a
speaker
on
behalf
of
the
Liberal
party
in
1878
and
It
Was
his
-Immediate
suc
cess
that
determined
his
career.
"For
the
nest
30
years."
continues
Mr,
Dafoe
"be
was
In
the
thick
of
the
political
battle.
Then
followed
16
years
of
service
abroad
in
various
of
ficial
capacities.
First,
In
the
lmmlgra
tlon
department,
and
afterwards
as
in
connection
with
the
Forest
Pro
tec-
commissioner
of
trade
to
Japan,
and
later
to
the
continent
of
Europe."
Mr.
Preston
remained
in
England
In
1911
when
the
government
of
Sir
WU-
'rld
Laurler
was
defeated
In
Canada
and
he
wee
employed
In
some
Import'
ant
capacities
by
the
British
govern
ment,
with
the
coming
of
the
Union
government
during
the
war,
Mr.
Pres
ton
returned
to
Canadian
politics
as
the
representative
overseas
of
the
Can
sdlan
Liberals
In
the
war-tune
elec
tions.
"He
returned
to
Canada
shortly
afterwards,"
continues
Mr.
Dafoe,
"was
a
figure
of
some
prominence
In
the
Liberal
convention
of
1S19.
contested
a
constituency
unsuccessfully
In
lttl.
was
charged
by
the
Liberal
government
with
various
Important
commissions
with
respect
to
freight
rates
on
the
Oreat
Lakes
and
the
North
Atlantic.
an
accepted
bank
cheoue
on
a
chartered
-between
1031
and
IMS.
then
retired
to
bank
of
Canada,
made
payable
to
tbeinu
old
home
in
Port
Hope
to
write
his
Minister
of
Public
Works,
for
the
sum
I
,,--
..
of
113000.001
Three
Thousand
Dollar
,
reminiscences.
which
shall
be
forfeited
If
the
party
I
It
is
however
In
his
role
of
Liberal
'enderUHj
decl'ne
t:
enter
into
contract
organlrer
that
Mr.
Preston
Is
best
when
celled
upnn
to
d-j
so.
The
cheque
of
the
suecesiful
tenderer
will
be
re-jkwn-
talned
as
eeurlt.y
for
the
due
and
"Tens
of
thousands
of
people.
noted
'aithful
performance
of
the
wk
Mil
hta
m
.ctton."
'
ssys
the
review,
"and
the
satisfactory
completion
of
the
con-
rict.
.
leame
to
know
him
and
his
characterte-
Tenders
will
not
be
considered
unlesi
tlci.
tna
alight,
wiry
active
figure,
alive
made
jut
on
the
fcrms
supplied,
signed
comoativeness,
mh.tivenei
the
tne
rsold
rapm
flow
how
oi
of
with
the
actual
signature
of
the
ten-
ierer,
and
encloef
In
the
envelope
words
In
a
somewhat
high-pitched
acid
furnished.
The
lowest
or
any
tender,
w,
uncompromising
unqualified
not
necessarily
ilU)ry
of
tne
,
ttJ
District
Engineer
Public
Works
wholly
good
or
nearly
so
and
one
PrinoIRuoert
BC
trembling
on
the
brink
of
perdlUon.
Prlnoe
Rupert.
B.C..
April
28th.
1928
MINERAL
ACT
(Purm
F.)
CEUTIKICATi;
OP
IMPKOVEMKNTS
VnTII'K
Jttoofioa
:
the
refusal
to
give
or
ask
quarter,
i
Preston,
the
organizer,
the
platform
de
bater,
the
pamphleteer,
the
planner
of
party
strategy,
was
a
personiflcstlon
of
the
Libera!
fighting
spirit,
as
It
snowed
Itself
in
the
long
and
never-ending
Princess
Pat.
Lot
4336;
Pilot,
Lot
4SS7:
campaign
stretching
from
the
disaster
B.A.P..
Lot
4398;
Observer,
Lot
408.
0f
g78
to
the
crowning
mercies
of
Mineral
Claims,
situate
In
the
Atlln
mit-
..
,
1898
"
became
tha
tne
oea
known
Known
ana
na
in.
rtiui.irm
nt
Ps-xinr
niitrirt
Where
i,wtd-
On
Munro
Mountain
about
four
ceruinlv
the
bent
abused
of
all
the
miles
firm
the
town
of
Atlln.
Liberal
champions
of
that
time."
TAKE
NOTICE
that
we.
James
Stokes
;
nrt
r
r
Fruir
Free
Miner's
Certificate
Mr.
Preston
s
77
years
present
--,,
No.
S9M0-03061.
Intend,
sixty
day
from
kaleidoscope
In
which
the
great
polltl-&co?der
Tori
SrW&Wrol.!
cs.
figure,
of
the
psst
rU
up
and
live
ments.
for
the
purpose
or
ontaining
a
agsin.
Crown
Ornnt
of
the
above
claim.
flic
volume
referred
to
Is
Mr
AUd
IUrtlier
taxe
notire
iimi
ntnun,
...
k
tint
halni
Ma
nit
work,
the
first
being
..Jy"
..,.
,....,
mmnunwii
ton
second
before
the
issue
of
nu
n
Certificate
of
,
"The
Life
and
Times
of
Lord
Strath-Imnrovemcn's
cons"
Dated
this
5th
d,v
of
Marrh.
A
D.
1928.
H.
M'N.
rilASER.
1
1.
.
u
MILM)
imiiv
-'nt-
v,n
the
past
half
century
T.
W,
cjjtis
Vi
and
i
Vincent
Lope
IAN'11'
i
f'hotu
Orctvctra
Mo.
3835
15c
Ca
MacLAREN'S
MUSIC
HOUSE
EXCLUSIVE
HHUNSWICIi
DEALERS
Third
Avenue
A.
Williams
Fourth
Charter,
TB
lOriginal
Royal
Charter
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal,
bearing
the
seal
of
William
the
Fourth,
and
renewing
the
charter
previously
grant
Legislature
of
Lower
Canada,
is
well
the
Bank's,
museum.
Circle
"8"
Picnic
Ham,
lb.
.
.
UOf
Premium
Bacon,
lb
V-t
Premium
Hack
Racon,
lb.
.
.
iWt
Premium
Ham.
lb
51-?
I
Premium
Boneless
Ham,
Hiked,
lb.
I0f
Premium
Cooked
Ham,
sliced,
lb.
."0?
Empire
Bacon,
lb
tt-f
Empire
Back
Bacon,
lb
IWf
Silver
Leaf
Lard,
3
lb
tin
.
.
(tff
5
lb.
tin
.5
l.or.
10
lb.
tin
?2.I0
E.C.D.
Butter,
2
lb
IWf
Fraser
Valley
Butter.
2
lb.
.
.
."(
Fine
Ontario
Cheese,
lb.
.
.
rt-V
Kggs,
Freeh
Extras,
3
doz.
$1.10
Macaroni,
over
20
different
shapes
to
choose
from.
Best
quality.
2
lbs.
for
20
lb.
box
S2.S5
Fresh
Ground
Coffee,
lb.
.
.
Bowntree's
Cocoa,
lb.
tin
-!7Mi
Wild
Hose
Flour,
10
lb.
sack
.V.f-Puffed
Wheat,
per
pkR
I.
"CI
Puffed
Rice,
per
pkg-.
....
17
Shredded
Wheat,
pkg
11!
He
Dina-Mite
Breakfast
Food,
pkg.
ifif
Knox
GeUtine,
pkg
22
0
Nabob
Red
Plum
Jam,
4
lb.
tin
r)f
Heinz
Baked
Beans,
small
size,
9
tins
for
81.00
Medium
sise,
7
tins
for
$1.00
Quaker
Peas,
size
6
tin
....
l.'r
7
tins
for
$1.00
Lux
Toilet
Soap.
4
bars
2.r
Yellow
Newton
Apples,
2
lbs.
2.'r
per
box
$;l0
Sunklst
Oranges,
dos.
for
$1.00
Large
sizes,
per
dozen
no?,
one,
."(
Ripe
Bananas,
per
lb
Alberta
Market
P.
(iAMULA,
Proprietor
Fifth
Street.
Phone
20.S
Wilson
has
been
a
"country
editor,"
in
that
period
advancing
through
all
the
stages
of
a
small
provincial
newspaper.
from
"printer's
devil"
to
proprietor.
Mr.
Wilson,
the
third
principal
in
thla
cause
celebre,
waa
born
In
Port
Dover
68
years
ago.
He
has
been
In
the
newspaper
business
sll
bis
life.
The
Port
Hope
Oulde.
whose
destinies
he
directs.
Is
one
of
the
oldest
newspapers
In
Canada,
having
been
founded
In
1831
by
William
Plrbie.
Interesting
in
this
connection
Is
the
fact
that
some
of
the
type
and
fixtures
employed
to
set
up
the
paier
nearly
a
century
age
were
purchssed
from
William
Lyon
Mackenzie,
grandfather
of
the
present
Prime
Minister,
at
a
time
when
the
leader
of
the
revolt
of
"37
was
Issuing
"The
Patriot"
in
Toronto.
Some
earlier
experiences
of
newspaper
work
were
obtained
by
Mr.
Wilson
In
Hamilton.
Ont.,
but
at
the
age
of
17
he
settled
In
Port
Hope
and
with
his
father
engaged
In
producing
the
Port
Hope
Oulde.
"I
had
all
the
upe
nd
jfewns
of
the
country
newspaprf
said
Mrl:i
wil,'
Mr.
Wilson
has
made
frequent
tripe
to
Burope,
but
In
general
has
not
wandered
far
afield
from
Port
Hope,
He
Is
nine
years
younger
than
Mr
Preston,
with
whom
he
Is
co-defendant
In
the
suit.
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Cant.
A
Johnstone,
arrived
In
port
at
11:80
this
morning
from
the
south
and
left
after
noon
tor
the
Naaa
River
wltence
she
will
return
to
sail
from
here
at
7
o'clock
tomorrow
morning
on
her
return
preserved
in
Qg
During
more
than
one
hundred
years
since
it
was
first
incorporated,
the
Bank
of
Montreal
has
gone
steadily
on
its
course,
serving
the
people
of
Canada
and
enjoying
the
unshaken
confidence
of
successive
generations.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Established
l8l'7
Total
Assets
In
excess
of
$830,000,000
BUY
YOUK
HAM
AND
HACON
IIY
THE
PIECE
AND
SAVE
MONEY
Friday,
April
27,
WESTHOLME
THEATRE
FBI
DAY
AND
SATURDAY.
7
and
J
p.m.
Saturday
Matinee,
3
p.m.
RONALD
C0I
MAN
AND
VILMA
HANKY
IN
"The
Magic
of
Fame
An
absorbing,
colorful
story
of
the
circus
and
royal
u
life
with
the
screen's
greatest
dramatic
team
in
the
IimiI
i
roles.
(JUSTAVE
VON
SEYFFERTITZ,
HARVEY
CLARKE.
COSMK
KYRLE
HHLLEW,
AUC2UHTINB
iTRlUiATE,
GEORGE
DAVIS,
ANDRE
C1IKR0N.
SHIRLEY
PALMER
and
many
others.
AESOI'S
FILM
FAIJLKS
Admission
50c
and
2."c.
METKO-GOLDWY
NEWS
D
Ladles'
Silk
Dresses,
reg.
$15.00.
Sale
8
Uetter
value
Dresses,
reg.
$17.86.
Sale
5
Silk
Dreaaes.Hxtrn
Offer,
to
clear
for
7
Ladles'
Flannel
Dresses,
reg.
113.50.
Sal
Matinee,
35c
and
1
LOOK
at
YOUR
CLOTHES
EVERYONE
ELSE
DOES
Our
spring
stock
of
High
Grade
Men's
Wear
is
now
h.
.
Hundreds
of
Briton's
finest
woollenn
from
which
to
i
ti
"that
spring
suit"
tailored
to
your
measure
by
Canada'-
ii
most
Clothes
builders
"Society
Brand."
Obey
That
Impulse
Do
it
Today
TH0R
JOHNSON
LADIES'
DRESSES,
COATS
AND
HATS
On
April
150,
1S27.
we
held
a
general
sale
which
prow!
:
be
the
most
successful
sale
ever
held
In
the
City
of
'
Rupert.
No
such
values
had
been
offered.
Today
we
are
offering
similar
valuas
which
you
will
i
predate
and
that
will
save
you
money.
This
Sale
is
confined
to
Ladies'
Ready-to-Wear
i
Ladies'
Dresses,
Coats
and
Hats
are
offered
at
ridiculou
-h
low
prices.
Sale
Starts
Friday
Morning,
April
27th,
find
Continues
till
Saturday
Night,
May
Sth'
ALL
C00DS
ON
SALE
ARK
1!M8
STOCK
4
Young
Ladles'
Sport
Suits,
site
34
and
36,
reg.
fi:i.5
Sale
K7.M.1
SI).""'
Sl.!'"
$-."'
A
New
Shipment
of
I-ndiea'
Drvsmw
which
wo
jut
received
will
he
included
in
thla
Sale.
Value
'rom
$15.00
to
$25.00.
Sale
Price
$HM-
2
only,
Knitted
Suits,
reg.
$16.00.
Sale
'
"
2
Ladies'
Spring
Suits,
reg.
$17.50.
Sale
............
S0
!'r
7
Ladles'
Spring
Coats,
reg.
$20.00.
Sale
..'
DH5
C
Ladies'
Spring
Coats,
reg.
$26.00.
Sale
$17.0"'
J
Ladles'
Navy
Illue
Coats,
reg.
$22.60.
Sale
st
,'""5
20
Qoata,
values
up
to
$15,00,
to
sell
at
20
per
cent
discoum-LADIES'
HATS
4
All
our
stock
is
offered,
no
reserve
(My
Hot,
vitoe
up
to
$5,95.
Sale
..
.&
Any
Hnt,
vjfcfc
up
to
$8.50.
Sale
.
Sl.D"'
A
furtMw
reduction
of
$2.00
will
be
allowed
to
t
li
fir.-t
five
customers
who
purchase
$10.00
worth
f
foods,
and
l
1,8
reduction
to
the
second
five.
ALL
SALES
FOR
CASH
Jabour
Bros.,
ltd.
Phone
015.
tj
Vuucouvei
and
waypolnu.
sjBHhSJHBeiKSMlHssiSiM
Corner
3rd
nnd
ilh
J