1;
'.July
8,
1928
.Wi
ii
PAOEVTWO
EXCURSION
TO
4
t
.
.
WEEK
"lT
tilG-ITKE
J,
.
TUfHclHV
TERRACE
WAS
coneen
&loor
in
"Iler
Wild
Oat."
1
II
MR
fa
H
El
Ck
Mr&
fair
ire
Wff
kl&J
KILESiFLTES
FOR
SIIAWATLANS
CAMP
MOSQUITOES
flED
BUGS
AIM'S
ROACIIES
MOTHS
The
Daily
Nbws
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRIT
ISlt
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon;
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Tiiird
Avenue.
H.
F.
FULL-EN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
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or
carrier,
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advance,
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month
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tod
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Columbia,
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advance
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months
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Dire
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pid
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udvance
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....
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year
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Display
Advertising,
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per
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Transient
Advertising
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Front
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inch
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line
25
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Advertising,
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Member
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Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
'DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
July
3,
1028
FALSE
INFORMATION
A
jocular
remark
made
by
a
visitor
to
Alaska
seems
to
have
caused
the
promulgation
of
false
information,
especially
in
the
-
j?6uth.
:
,IIire
is
the
foolish
editorial
which
appeared
in
the
Seattle
PosMBs)lr1fc'encer,
a
Hearst
newspaper:
fli-ia
disquieting
to
learn
that
seven-eights
of
the
vast
halibut
tnfcon
In
the
past
season
went
to
market
through
a
Canadian
port
uiif
(tw-
Canadian
railway.
Of
4.OOO.000
pounds,
Prince
Rupert
ruri'ivud
'
""
:..Mt,
while
Ketchikan,
in
United
States
territory,
huii.iii'o
hui
u
h;i!l'
million
pounds.
"Thi
is
ju-i
.
.ii
ii
;
til
lot
l.
tin
fact
that
fishermen
are
invited
to
thi'
Canadian
port
by
tin
;:(-
of
liquor.
It
is
not
to
be
I
expected
thai
ihr-
eighteenth
arm
i..:ne
t
.IJ
be
abrogated
or
thei
Volstead
law
modiliert
to
resti.
K"t
uikan
to
its
old
position
ofj
supi-cmBi
in
Alaskan
;!ner:.
.Nevertneless,
the
slump
is
serious
in
its
of!
eci
upon
that
cit?,
and
the
diversion
of
fish
results
in
no
lit;
I..
iis
at
revenue
to
American
railways.
Shrinkage
in
trade
will
also
be)
felt
in
Seattle.
"Since
the
business
men
of
Ketchikan
cannot
offer
fishermen
the
cap
thAt&een,
some
thoughts
ought
to
be
given
to
other
induce
rneBtfl
M-Meh
will
bring
a
backs
wing
in
the
halibut
trade.
In
this
Seattle's
best
minds
may
be
able
to
help.
"Seattle's
interests
have
vastly
broadened
since
the
day
when
the
city
depended
so
much
upon
Alaskan
trade.
But
it
is
still'
an
important
and
highly
valued
part
of
our
commerce,
and
our
leaders
may
be
depended
upon
to
aid
in
any
manner
which
will
advance
the
interests
of
the
great
northern
territory."
THE
ANSWER
To
begin
with
the
four-
million
pounds
shipped
would
be
in
a
raaaili
and
not
in
a
year.
This
statement
indicates
ignorance
of
the
sitnation.
Hi
the
second
place
there
has
been
no
shrinkage
of
business
in
Atoekft
bt
the
tendency
is
rather
the
other
way.
Alaska
never
had
the
ha!
i
bat
business
so
Prince
itupert
could
not
have
taken
it
from
her.
In
the
third
place
those
who
wish
liquor
can
get
it
in
Alaska
$iioit
as
well
as
in
FrtDce
ftosert
but
not
with
the
authority
of
the
oyerftfnent.
ft&ffe
it
is
rttfmmed
that
tourists
often
come
to
thjs
side
of
the
line
for
a
bottle
of
Scotch,
the
attraction
of
legalized
ttqgor
is
not
anything
like
as
great
as
was
expected
So
far
as
the
fishermen
coming
here,
the
liquor
attraction
is
negligible
or
nonexistent.
The
men
come
here
to
sell
their
fish
because
they
ran
get
a
good
twice.
WORRIED
AT
P.O.E.
When,ihe
Conservative
party
went
oat
of
power
and
left
the
Liberals
a
legacy
of
trouble
in
the
panly
constructed
P.G.E.
no
one
thought
it,
would
become
a
campaign
issue
twelve
years
after.
nwY6r'i
it
is,atpl
with
us
and
the
problem
of
selling
is
practically
solved.,
Sokne'jIInal
details,
hare
to
be
worked
out
and
this
is
worrying
lIn.:S.
F'vTplqile,
wnb
Is
Jit
last
in
the
province
from
Ottawa,
trying
trWind
an
'excuse
lforv6pporf!ng
'the
ptelWhigovrnment'.i,
finds
.
a
new
name
for
the
P.O.E.
deal
at
every
meeting
he
addresses.
Meanwhile
negotiations
are
still
proceeding
and
may
possibly
be
cleared
up
before
the
election.
If
not,
it
is
pretty
sure
the
deal
will
be
completed
so
a
to
be
submitted
to
the
next
session
of
the
Dominion
Parliament.
TRAIL
RANGERS
AND
BOY
SCOUTS
LEAYING
I
Presbyterian
Scouts,
under
Ben
Per-lii'o.i
the
wholr
irroup
numbering
some
I
thtr;y
or
so
boys,
toft
this
afternoon
labrx.td
Ci
rKc"
Rorte'a
powerboat
Nancy
frr
the
ikpi"
!
end
of
Bhswatlan
Lake
where
they
will
gJ
Into
a
twelve-day
camp.
Phyalcal
training,
swimming
and
United
Church
TraU
Haneew.
under
the
unuol
camp
life
program
will
be
Rev
a.
Wlhnn
and
Erl
Barrle;
Baptlit
isRjttd
In
A
temporary
camp
ha
Boy
Scout,
under
P.
C
Miller,
and
hern
arranged
for
the
boya.
......
Just
try
it
with
Strawberries
SHREWD
Hioroughly
ccokecZ
and
baked
-supplit?s
every
needed
food
element
Eat
it
with
mill;
or
cream
and
sugar-
TRISCUIT-crisp.
tasty,
toasted
with
butter
Made
The
Canadian
Shredded
Wheat
Company.
Ltd.
5
OVER
riVK
'1IITMKEI
PEOn.ll
VliO-
Tr.i
rnriT
centre
fok
the
HOLIDAY
Five
hundred
and
twenty
persons
made
the
trip
to
Terrace
on
Sunaay
with
the
Canadian
National
Railway
employees'
annual
picnic,
the
ttilrd
annual
excursion
proving
a
marked
suc-oeas
In
every
respect.
The
special
train
of
holiday
make
laft
Prince
Rupert
at
7.30
ajn.
with
the
Boys'
Band
playing
in
the
mountain
obserratlpu
car.
Hot
dogs
were
soon
In
demand
and
found
a
ready
sale
among
those
,
who
had
partaken
of
little
breakfast
before
setting
out.
There
waa
also
a
great
business
In
Ice
eream,
pop
and
caudy.
Employees
and
friend
were
picked
up
at
cannery
points
and
Stations
enroute
and
the
train
arrived
at
Terrace
at
11.08.
Many
cars
and
lorries
were
on
hand
and
a
large
crowd
of
Terrace
people
greeted
the
train
on
trrlval.
Trw
day
at
Terrace
proved
to
be
a
worm
one.
The
band
played
to
the
crowd
in
the
Terrace
park
where
tea
and
coffee
was
provided.
A
baseball
Sim
between
Prlnee
Rupert
and
Terrace
was
exciting
and
well
played.
Prlnee
Rupert
winning
by
a
score
of
11
to
8.
Herrle
and
Lobllok
were
Prince
Utxpt
pitchers
with
Splra
and
Dido
Oorvlch
catchers.
Fred
Scott
pitched
for
Terrace.
Several
times
the
teams
.were
tied.
A
tug-of-war
and
races
rounded
aut
the
afterncon's
program
and
xtmbj
of
the
picnickers
took
advantage
Qi
aheap
trips
to
Kitsumkalum
ana
LH
Lakes.
After
supper,
the
Boys'
Band
played
selections
on
the
main
street
where
the
clowns
provided
plenty
of
fun
for
the
crowds.
Dancing
on
the
station
platform
provided
omusetaent
for
many,
music
being
by
a
five
piece
orchestra
The
train,
which
had
gone
on
to
Pacific
to
turn
around
and
take
on
water,
etc..
left
Terrace
on
tune
and.
during
the
journey
home,
oranges
were
distributed
to
the
youngsters
and
eups
of
tea
with
biscuits
to
the
ladles.
The
rain
was
back
In
Prlnee
Rupert
at
1134
pm.
after
a
memorable
day
of
enjoyment.
B.
T.
J.
Rose
was
chairman
of
the
general
committee
In
charge
with
F.
Rogers
secretary
and
F.
F.
Steeves.
treasurer.
Jack
Campbell
was
chairman
cf
the
tporta
committee
and
in
charge
of
refreshments
was
a
committee
consisting
of
A.
E.
Dickens,
chairman;
J.
Bond
Jr..
Percy
Bond.
8.
Marshall.
J.
8tra-oban.
WllManv
Swlngler,
J.
A.
Teng.
Ray
SeBerk.
J.
Oeddes
and
A
Chiyan.
The
orchestra
constated
of
J.
Bond
Jr.,
H.
Oawthorn,
B.
Blackall
nd
others.
R.
F.
MrNaughton.
district
passenger
agent,
and
Walter
Smith
of
the
city
ticket
office,
gave
able
assistance
In
making
arrangements
for
the
trip.
DOMINION
DAY
DANCE
SUCCESS
nvo
iiiMiuKii
and
rifrv
rirusoss
.lTTf".rir.l
II
XCTKIN
IN
MOOSK
1IAI.I.
LAST
NIOIIT
A
successful
dance
to
the
Moose
Hall
!t
night,
with
a
crowd
of
some
360
petwons
in
attendance,
brought'
the
annual
Dominion
Day
celebration,
under
the
auspices
of
the
Native
Bona
of
Canada,
to
a
fitting
conclusion.
Tune-some
music
was
lurniihed
by
Miss
Irene
Morrison's
orchestra;
OUUs
Rogper
was
master
of
ceremonies,
and
Jack
Morrawn
and
Fred
Riffou
presided
at
the
door.
Atfreshments
were
served
at
i
midnight,
the
dance
being
in
piugrs
"from
B
pjo
to
340
a.m.
;
HONMOLLS
,
SK
VI.
COVE
8CIIOOI.
Honor
Bolls
.
DlvlaVn
I.
3Irs.
Llsney.
teacher.
Proficiency
Mitchell
Oay.
Department
Edna
Bagshaw
,
Punctuality
and
Attendance
Edith
rerguacn
and
Alice
Oomea.
Division
II
Mis
Cross,
teaoher.
Proficiency
Edith
8!
evert.
Deportment
Puml
Ituml.
Punctuality
and
Attendance
Howard
Beale.
PKOMOTION
1-IMT.
Promoted
from
Orade
IV.
to
Orade
V
in
order
of
jperlt.
Mitchell
Oay.
Edith
Ferguson,
James
OoUssi.
Edna
Bagshaw,
Da-row
Oomea.
Mara
Wood
bouse
and
Ivy
Bagahaw
on
trial.
Promotion
from
Orade
III.
to
Orade
IV.
Lulda
Field,
Ilobert
Kelsey,
MalkO
1unn.
Jennie
Strand,
Jean
BunbCTg.
Alice
Oomen,
Emma
Dolron,
John
Slat-ta.
Llnne
Wood.
David
Oeary.
Kda
Slatta.
Jean
DaMtell,'
on
trial.
Sarjar
'
'"
""""
Hipstad.
Orade
II.
llsreld
Anderson,
Howard
Beale.
Violet
Cavenane,
Mary
bolron.
Frank
EUlott,
Gertrude
Oarlick,
June
Ocmez,
Puml
.
Izuml.
OeoTglna
Lamb.'
Arctic
MoDonald,
Hector
McDonald.
Toml
Nlshlo.
Mafjorle
Peaehey.
Edith
Sievert,
Hatsue
Bhlkatanl,
Betty
Weaver.
Maud
Bagshaw
and
Johnny
Skogg
on
trial.
Orade
I.
promoted
to
Orade
II.
Fred
Shikatanl.
Alex
Bailiie,
Victor
Ca
vena
lie.
Doris
Dolron,
Jack
Durran.
Josephine
Oay.
Yutuka
Izuml.
Ida
Moorehouse.
Mary
Sievert.
Olsdys
Wallace.
Mar-iraret
Wallace
Phyllis
Hill-tout.
Oeorge
Bagshaw.
Reggie
Beale,
Eileen
Hem-mons
on
trial.
Comedy,
.
.
,
.
fPartlnoyijg.'
.
'
"Body
acdiJ3oifl&iPr
if
f
Com'
ay
mjaTy.Jiaj-.
,
?
s.
Aescps
Film-Fable!?
'
im
Pathe
Review
4.
rrlda
and
Saturday
i
"What
Price
Olory."
!
Metro
Ooldwyjv
News.
y
1
;
f
f
AUDIENCE
MERRY
AT
'
SOWING
WILD
OATS
rlieen
Moore
Mist
Night
Produced
rienty
of
IjiurIh
In
Her
Picture
The
holiday
audience
that
saw
the
first
showing.
uOf
Colleen
Moore's
"Her
wild
Oar
laughed
until
it
respective
sides
threirteg
to
fracture
with
the
strain
put
upojS
them.
Colleen's
"WUja
Oaf
produced
tons
of
snickers,
giggles,
laughs
and
honest
-to-
goodness
rears.
When,
posing
as
a
duchess
in
an
exclusive
coast
resort
hotel,
she
intpetaonates
her
own
maid
with
the
aid
of
pillow
upholstering
fore
and
aft
e'
fi$dfence
shrieked.
The
nstvt
efforts
of
the
)St
waitress
to
"Joni
with
the
frigid
"four
hundred"
,poMe
some
of
the
best
.comedy
tmeses.
When,
e
politely
'suggests
to
U
dowager
that
the
bridge
game
be
mSHe
five-handed
In
order
that
everyes)
,
might
take
pert,
the
number
of
Mrtdge
fiends
in
the
theatre
was
lndWsrted
&y
the
response.
The
story,
tSBefly.
tells
the
tale
of
a
day-dreHling
IKtle
waitress
in
a
lunch
wagon,
ruled
tth
a
desire
to
taste
the
thrill
of
ttting
In
the
social
whirl,
and
of
her
unsuccessful
efforts
to
be
taken
seriously
when
she
tries
to
do
it
The
result
is
failure-
n
headache,
a
hand-
..1
bills,
the
visiting
of
large
bodies
of
indignant
creditors,
and
-a
return
to
the
lunch
counter.
DRAMATIC
OUTDOOR
PICTURE
OF
LIFE
,
IN
THE
SWISS
ALPS
The
highly
dramatic
love
drama
laid
against
a
background
of
the
Swiss
Alps.
"Body
and
Soul"
from
the
pen
of
Katharine
Newlln
Burt,
published
in
book
form
as
The
Branding
Iron."
has
been
made
Into
a
colorful
motion
picture
by
Metro-Ooltfwyn-iflayer
and
will
e
seen
here
tomorrow.
As
a
novel
It
.vas
read
by
mtlnona
and
was
trans
lated
into
half
a'
dozen
languages.
Regl-'
nald
Barker',
famous
for
hla
direction
of
'?ut-of-door
pictures,
directed
"Body
and
,
3oul."
and
is
said
to
have
made
one
ol
the
most
dramatic
stories
the
screen
his
ever
furnished
the
world
of
"WHAT
PRICE
GLORY"
HERE
AT
WEEKEND
Human
Urania
With
Plenty
of
Humor
Interspersed
I
Well
Known
Plclore
HttT&an
drama,
pathos
and
love,
that
is
"What
Price
Olory."
It
la
a
gripping
story
Of
a
conflict
told
with
startling
I
realism.
Raoul
Walsh,
the
director
of
the
oleture.
has
kept
faith
with
the
isuthors.
for
he
has.
with
uneanny
skill
1
translated
these
bum
net
to
the
screen,
1
not
mere
picture
puppets,
but
pulsating
.i.en
and
women
who
live
and
breathe,
laugh
and
cry,
fight
and
love
a
veritable
maelstrom
of
emotions.
There
Is
the
background
of
the
war,
of
course,
but
"What
Price
Olory"
emerc4
,
6.
he
screen
.
an
epic
of
laughs
ibehlnd
.the
'Jlnea.'
Hers;
la
a
drama
Of
life,
fleece
and
ugly,
beautiful
and
rapturous,
and
the
whole,
etched
with
bits'
ol
4omde,
so
natundlf
-
funny
.
that
It
wakes
the
risibilities
to
a
newer
and
finer
sense
of
humor.
It
is
behind
the
lines
that
wemeet
the
hard
boiled
Captain
Flags
the
picturesque
campaigner,
Sergeant
Quirt,
the
Beau
Brummel)
of
the
Marines,
and
Cbarmalne,
as
captivating
a
French
damsel
is
any
two
men
could
fight
over
She
loves
both
men.
To
her
they
are
Yankee-land's
finest
and
bravest
warriors,
who
are
ready
to
fight
to
death
for
her
favor.
About
such
human,
character
1st
Ir
figures
does
this
dramatic
comedy
of
the
screen
evolve.
EMINENTAUTHOR
VISITING
HERE
ICOISKUT
WATSON
.
AKKIVKM
I
KO.M
WiXNimi
AX
WILL
AllDRESS
flVKO
CLt'II
Poert':'fttsiih.
'
eminent
Canadian
autWr.'
'.Wflven
In
the
city
on'
yesterday
afternoon's
train
and.
with
Mrs.
Watson
and
son
who
arrived
several
day
ago.
is
the
guest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wll-.
am
Cruickshank.
Wallace
Block.
A
funner
British
Columbia
man,
many
of
Mr
Wateod's
hovels
have
dealt
wrth
thlt
coast,
one
of
the
most
popular
having
been
"O6rdon
of
the
Lost
Lagoon."
Recently
elected
president
of
the
Canadian
Authors'
Association.
Mr.
Watson
Is
now
engaged
In
special
work,
dealing
particularly
with
the
fur
trade,
for
the
Hudson
Bay
Company.
At
noon
tomorrow,
he
will
address
the
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
Club
at
an
open
luncheon
and
will
proceed
south
later
in
the
week.
Man
in
the
Moon
i
-Hi
The
meek
Inherit
the
earth,
but
who
wants
the
earth.
I
should
prefer
a
car
just
now,
if
you
ask
me.
Al
Smith
1
now
up
againat
Herbert
Hoover.
Smith
Is
a
wet
candidate
with
.
dry
platform
so
what
cnance
naa
us
.lepublieau?
He
went
into
a
restaurant
Ate
everything
in
sight
And
when
he
left
be
found
lunwelf
In
a
aad
and
sorry
plight.
Dcwn
In
the
slates
after
a
tornado
a
.aan
stepped
on
a
live
wire
In
a
Puddle
and
was
killed.
There
are
a
lot
of
.:ve
wires
in
Prince
Itvfset
that
If
dangerous
to
step
on.
Just
watch
out.
Men
get
used
to
being
ordered'
trand
Plrt
they
get
It
from
their
mothers,
then
from
their
wive
and
hen
frtim
their
daughters.
Just
n&
regular
as
day
and
night,
vent
mi
taxes,
come
the
instalments
an
the
car.
And
the
Instalments
have
o
be
paid.
BOYS
WILL
PROBABLY
LEAVE
FOR
EDMONTON
ON
OR
ABOUT
JULY
12
Bandmaster
Wilson
announces
he
expects
the
Bsys'
Band
will
leave
for
Edmonton
on
their
proponed
tour
on
or
tbout
July
12.
The
drawing
In
connection
with
the
sand,
the
proceeds
of
which
will
go
aoward
financing
the
trip,
will
take
eieee
Thursday
evening
In
the
olty
hall
and
the
band
will
parade
and
play
outside
the
building
while
the
drawing
H
galng
on.
LEFT
SUNDAY
MORNING
TRIP
ON
POWER
BOAT
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
M.
Steehen
and
ideejgMers'
litura
and
vA'llren.
Jeffc
at
4
o'clock
Sunday
morning
aboard
their
over
boat
Vera
8.
Frye
for
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Sound
cHiea.
They
will
be
away
a
month.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Dybhavn
and
family
sailed
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Prince
Charles
for
Maeset
Inlet,
wfeere
they
will
apend
the
summer.
Mr.
Dybhavn
Is
taking
over
active
management
of
the
Maaaett
Cannern'
cannery
there
this
i-aaon.
TISIUKK
SALE
X
1022
J
Sealed
Tenders
will
be
received
by
the
District
Forester.
Prince
Hupert,
not
later
than
noLij
on
the
14th
day
of
July,
1928,
for
the
purchase
of
Licence
Xll24.
Bkidejate
Inlet,
to
cut
660
M.
board
(eet
of
Stwloga
(Alder,
Spruce
and
Hemlock
)
.
Three
years
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber.
.Further
particular
lot-ofae
Chkf
For-J
stet.
Victoria.
B.C.
or
the
.Olstrltti
Forester,
Pflncc
Rtrpert,
yy.
TIMDER
SALE
X0691.
Tlwre
will
be
offered
for
sale
at
Public
Auction,
at
noon
on
the
Eighteenth
M8th)
day
of
July.
1928,
in
the
office
of
the
District
Forester
at
Prfnce
Hupert.
the
Licence
3
6601,
to
cut
S.25,OO0
F.D.M.
Spruoe,
Balsam,
Hemlock
and
Cedar
on
an
ar
la
covering,
a
portion
of
Lpt
305
at
tiie
need
ot
Kynocn
Lagoon,
Kynocb
(East
tluscel)
Inlet,
Range
I,
Coast
District.
Hires
(i)
ya
will
be
allowed
tor
removal
of
Umber.
"Provided
any
one
unable
to
.
attend
the
auction
lit
penon
may
submit
tender
to
be
snenea
at
the
houf
of
auction
and
treated
as
one
bid."
Further
particular
of
the
Chief
Forester,
Victoria,
B.C
.
o.
District
ForeiUr,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Mnnliio
fJnff
at
rM
Sale
I'riCCS
M
the
cominn.nion
wnicn
11m
mauc
wui
Season
Sale
even
more
successful
than
we
had
hoped
for.
If
you
have
not
yet
paid
your
visit
to
the
Acme,
do
not
delay
too
Ion;,'!
t
LADIES'
HOSE
Ladies'
Rayon
Silk
Hose,
colors
white,
wood-land
rose,
buff,
black,
eharrtfmgne,
peach
and
French
nude.
,
backward
Season
Sale
Price,
95C
3
pairs
for
BOYS'
SHOES
TenniB
Shoes
for
Boys,
in
brown
with
crepfi
soles.
Sites
from
1
to
5.
QSP
Backward
Season
Sale
Price
11
v
HOYS''
OVERALLS
Coveralls
and
Overalls
for
Boys
made
of
good
wearing
materlAIi,
in
khaki
and
striped
denims
Backward
Season
Sale
Tries
....
BOYS'
HOSE
(iolf
Hose
for
Boys.
Made
In
England
of
pure
wool.
Heather
shades.
Backward
Season
Sale
I'rlce
C
OK
2
pair,
for
THE
ACME
IMPORTERS
Jlail
Orders
promptly
filled
at
these
prices.
No
Charge
Accounts.
No
C.O.I).
Terms:
Strictly
Cash.
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
Kippers
HIE
DAINTIEST
BltEAhTAST
.FOOD.'
Smoked
Dally
by
Canadian
&
Siofage
Co.,
i
Prince
Koptrt.
EC.
Canadian
National
Steamships
Co.
Limited
Prince
Ruptirt
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Opt.
itlng
li.T.I1.
20.000
Ton
Floilinx
thy
Dock
EnninfrrA,
MHchliiints,
lloile
rmntrrs.
fllsitml(lin,
('allrrn
mukrrs,
FounderH.
WoodworkcrA.
Klc.
El.
tfCTItIC
AND
ACETYLENE
VELDIN(!.
Our
plant
is
equipped
to
handle
all
kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMMtf
(Al.
WOHK.
I'HONES
43
and
384
Wash,
and
Dries
Without
a
Wrincer
THE
MP11T
11
w
1UII.II
r
C9
per
cent
F
nsler
From
hamper
to
line
in.
14
minuteH
Wunlied,
Blued,
Rinsed
and
Dried.
Sold
on
cany
termw.
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
I'honc
3
Boys'
Sweaters
s
and
BlooiiieTs
Penman's
Doyrt'
All
Wool
Pullovers
Assorted
denltfns,
V
neck.
Sizes
28:
to
31.
.$I..K,
$2
A".,
$'i.."
UoyH
Tweed
and
Whipcord
IlloomerH
,
,.
Sizes
21
to
.14
;
$1.03,
-'
Fraser
&
Payne
Universal
Trading
Co.