Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
DAILY
EDITION
H.
F.
PULLEN
tCi
Managing-Editor
suBSCRiitiDN-Hates
Br
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
.British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid'In
advance'
per
year
f...
6.00
By
mail
to
all
other
countriea,
per
year
...................
.
7.50
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
........
.
1.40
Classified
.advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
.
02
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line.............
15
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per,
ihch
2.80
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
.......
:'.
2"
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
.
.
.
...'.
i
50
Vi
Saturday,
Dccemaexf
14,
1929
SEVEN
YEARS
OF
FASCISM
The
celebration
of
the
seventh
anniversary
of
the
march
on
Rome
took
place
on
Saturday,
says
Times.
The
work
accomplished
by
Signor
Mussolini
construction
is
everywhere
in
evidence,
not
only
in
the
country
districts
and
Tuscany
and
the
Romagna,
but
also
in
the
hitherto
backward
regions
of
Sicily
and
the
Mez;
zogiorno,
where
the
most
striking
advances
are
being
made
in
sanitation,
irrigation,
and
agricultural
methods.
CAME
TO
RESCUE
'
The
transformations
effected
in
the
political
and
moral
spheres
have
been
no
less
striking,
though
their
real
significance
is
far
more
difficult
to
estimate.
Fascism
arose
as
a
counter-revolutionary
movement
opposed
to
the
Communist
anarchy
which,
after
the
conclusion
of
the
war,
was
ITALY
HAS
ANEW
ERA
Entry
of
Fascism
Put
New
Life
Into
People
and
Brought
Prosperity
ROME.'
Dec.
14:
That
Italy
duN
ing
the
last
Seven
years
has
made
enormous
strides
in
nor
material
development
must
be
obvious
to
the
most
superficial
observer.
By
sea
and
by
land,
in
the
moun-i
tains
or
upon
the
rivers,
In
the'
cities
and
in
the
fields,
great
en-
terprlses
have
been
resolutely
undertaken.
The
mercantile
mar-l
ine
has
been
encouraged,
with
a!
result
to
which
the
shipping
sta-,
tisties
bear
ample
witness;
and
a;
passion
tor
the
sea,
that
"sourc
of
health
and
of
life,"
has
been!
deliberately
encouraged
in
the:
people.
Imposing
monuments
and;
town-planning
schemes
have
embellished
Italian
cities.
Afforestation
Is
covering
with
trees
the
j
bare
mountain
-side
The
lamen-,
table
state
of
many
f
the
roads
is
slowly
,
being
.
improved,
.
and
1
1
I
1
M
tpeciai
roaas
rcservea
ior
motorcars
"have
been
constructed.
The
railways,
once
a
byword
for
dirt
and
unpunctuality.
are
run
with
during
the
past
seven
years
has
compelled
the
reluctant
ad
efficiency,
a
network
of
air
lines
miration
even
of
those
who
have
displayed
the
greatest
antipathy
towards
his
methods.
The
whole
face
of
Italy
has
been
transformed
under
the
influence
of
Fascist
enterprise.
Now
roads,
new
railways,
now
public
buildings,
new
streets
and
suburbs
forming
whole
townships,
meet
the
eye
of
the
traveller
on
every
side.
.
Nor
are
these
signs
of
material
achievement
confined
merely
to
the
great
industrial
centres
of
the
North
and
to
.Rome
itself,
the
Eter
covers
an
Italy
where,
only
a
few
years
ago,
civil
aviation
was
at
a
low
ebb.
The
roost
far-reaching
undertaking
Is
the
great
scheme
of
land
reclamation.
Launched
last
year,
it
followed
upon
the
battle
of
the
grain,"
the
"battle
of
the
rice"
and
other
engagements,
and,
in
the
opinion
of
the
war
correspondents,
is
certain
to
Drove
an
LAusterlitz.
Nearly
4,000,000
acres
nal
City,
which
has
been
changing
almost
beyond
recogni-
wiu.
it-is
calculated,
be
reclaimed.!
tion
during
the
past
few
years.
The
new
process
of
re-
ffi.iofB&Xi
threatening
to
overwhelm
the
social
and
economic
life
of
j
f
newj,
seme
15
completed.
Italy.
It
was
successful
because
it
represented
a
really
idt
2ff.oooPxiiuintai6
in
the
na-
yitai
national
need
which
was
urgently
lelt
by
the
vast
majority
of
Italian
citizens.
Signor
Mussolini
saw
clearly
that
order
and
discipline
were
the
two
things
which
above
all
others
were
necessary
to
the
Italian
people;
and
with
indomitable
energy
he
set
out
to
establish
them
under
the
aegis
of
his
own
absolute'dominatiori.
Having
made
himself
complete
master
of
the
machinery
of
government,
he
deliberately
destroyed
all
those
organs
by
which
non-Fascist
opinion
can
become
articulate.
But
it
is
clear
that
in
doing
so
he
has
not
contented
himself
with
the
role
of
a
destroyer.
During
the
past
few
years
his
internal
uolicy,
however
difficult
it
may
be
to
interpret
its
exact
significance,
has
clearly
been
directed
towards
a
single
im
the
.-construction
of
a
political
machine
which
not
only
will
outlive
its
author
but
will
also
secure
the
permanent
domination
of
the
Fascist
Party
and
its
ideals.
FLIES
IN
OINTMENT
The
Duce
has
certainly
succeeded
in
awakening
in
the
minds
of
the
Italian
people
a
new
national
consciousness.
But
this
success
has
only
been
possible
because
for
the
moment
the
ideals
of
the
Fascist
Party
have
been
a
genuine
expression
of
the
popular
will.
In
the
Jong
run
Fascism
can
only
survive
if
it
continues
to
satisfy
the
political
and
social
needs
of
the
strongest
section
of
public
opinion.
As
soon
as
it
fails
to
do
this
it
must
either
perish
through
internal
disruption
or
be
destroyed
by
some
form
of
violent
revolution.
By
suppressing
all
criticism
and
permanently
depriving
the
Opposition
of
all
legitimate
methods
of
expressing
minority
opinion
the
Duce
appears
to
have
deprived
his
own
party
of
the
only
means
of
judging
its
own
conformity
with
the
popular
will
and
measuring
the
forces
which
it
is
attempting
to
control.
Not
content
with
sitting
on
the
safety
valve,
he
has
removed
the
pressure
gauges
as
well.
There
lies
the
danger.
Apart
from
the
shadow
of
popular
election
in
the
constitution
of
the
hew
Chamber,
which
only
deliberates
but
does
not
legislate,
the
whole
of
his
internal
policy
seems
based
upon
the
complete
suppression
of
any
articulate
expression
of
any
form
of
public
opinion
other
than
that
of
the
Fiscist
Party.
Such
a
Constitution
may
work
well
for
a
while,
so
long
as
the
government
clique
is
sufficiently
intelligent
to
rule,
like
the
Platonic
guardians,
in
the
interests
of
the
whole.
But
modern
history
has
yet
to
?hov
the
oligarchy
which
has
succeeded
for
any
length
of
time
in
living
up
to
that
example.
Meanwhile
the
world
will
watch
with
interest
the
gigantic
and
original
political
experiment
tb
which
Fascist
Italy
is
committed.
Bon't
Trifle
with
Bronchitis
Tbfcre
nro
few
coMi
in
tlm
bead
'
that
do
not
extend
into
tbo
bronciilal
iuiK.n
ana
iupy
ouen
develop
Into
bronchial
congestion
or
bronchitis.
Many
canes
become
serious
and
laitt
for
weeks
and
there
U
alay
a
tendency
for
lironchitji
to
become
chronic
and
return
again
and
again.
For
this
reason
you
cannot
afford
to
neglect
any
cold
and
should
take
quick
action
'Mitt'
first'
indication
that
tno
doiak
entering
the
bronchial
tubes.
Dr.
Chase's
Syrup
of
Linseed
and
Turpentine
is
at
once
the
most
prompt
end
mot
effective
treatment
you
can
secure.
Dr.
Chaso's
Syrup
has
long
since
proven
its
exceptional
medicinal
valuo
and
should
not
bo
confused
with
ordinary
cough
mixtures.
DR.
CHASE'S
SYRUP
OF
LINSEED
AND
TURPENTINE
ultivatlon.
Nor
is
land
reclama
tion
alone
involved.
Provision
has
been
made
for
works
of
Irrigation,
for
the
construction
of
rural
boroughs,
for
the
building
of
aqueducts
of
drinking
water,
for
the
construction
of
roads
between
farm
and
farm,
and
for
the
laying
of
electric
lines.
All
these
undertakings
are
giving
daily
work
to
tens
of
thousands
of
laborers,
and
will
eventually!
provide
a
nveunood
:or
nundreds
of
thousands
of
peasants.
Property
In
Trust
It
has
been
reckoned
that,
when
tionar-
pfoonetlon
of
cereals,
as
Lwll.
as-,
a
Jare
increase
in
every
rorciqi
lagricjMorai
product,
sucn
anSincrJaseVMl
realized,
.shbuld
re
lieve
the
Italian
budget
of
the
heavy
burden
imposed
upon
it
each
year
by
the
import
of
foreign
foodstuffs.
Hitherto
a
weakness
of
the
Italian
Industrial
system
has
been
the
small
demand
for
maunfacturers
in
the
populous
but
poor
districts.
If
the
prosperity
'
of
these
masses
could
b
assured
by;
'scientifically
controlled
Internal
migration
and
by
the
development
of
agriculture
in
an
its
Branches,
the
home
market
wyuld
J
lie
j
much
increased
in
value
and
Hie
economic
gain
to
the
country
as
a
whole
would
be
correspondingly
great.
The
whole
scheme
is
an
excellent
Illustration
of
Fascist
theory
and
practice.
For
'andlords
have
been
made
to
understand
that
they
hold
their
property
in
trust
for
the
general
welfare
of
the
nation.
This
reawakened
patriotism,
as
might
have
been
expected,
has
been
accompanied
by
some
exaggerated
manifestations.
Signor
Mussolini
himself
has
given
offence
more
than
once
by
the
blustering
tone
of
his
utterances.
Unfortunately,
it
has
only
too
often
been
the
more
histrionic
and
sensational
passages
of
his
speeches
which
have
been
telegraphed
abroad
or
have
been
re-echoed
in
yet
more
perfervld
terms
by
hi?
extremist
partisans
at
home.
One
should
not
take
too
tragically
$igror
Marincttl's
futuristic
statement
that
every
Italian
is
worth
any
10
foreigners
whatever.
The
exact,
sciences
are
not
an
lndls-uenslble
qualification
for
membership
of
the
Itc'ian
Academy.
wnen
one
recollect
that
for
many
years
the
Italians
had
been
suffering
badly
from
an
"Infer
iority
complex'"
and
that
Italy's
claims
to
be
treated
as
a
Great
Power
had
been
admitted
in
some
quarters
witn
a
condescension
more
galling
perhaps
than
a
downright
refusal
would
have
Deen;
when,
moreover,
due
allow
ance
is
made
for
the
Southern
temperament
and
for
the
Italian
iove
oi
adjectives
in
the
superlative.
It
becomes
questionable
whether
Signor
Mussolini
has
been
so
desperate
a
swashbuckler
as
he
is
often
thought
to
be.
Italy
needed
to
be
pulled
together
with
a
strong
hand.
Neith
er
uoisnevisi
propaganda
nor
aoice
rar
wente"
could
be
com-batted
by
academic
discourse
of
sweet
reasonableness.
But
thl?
tub-thumping
la
not
the
only
manifestation
of
the
revived
Italian
sense
of
nationality
and
power.
The
best
and
more
thoughtful
Fascists
have
been
insistent
in
preaching
and
practising
the-old
heroic
virtue
of
dls-cipllrieiduly,
and
safcrjfjee.
and
in
so
asl
as
tthey
'
MaVe
Succeeded
thry
have
created
a
more,
virile
and
better
ordered
Italy!
Rights
of
Man
While
Fascism
has
been
busy
creating
an
Italy
new
from
the
material
and
moral
standpoints,
it
has
Itsell
undergone,
and
Is
still
undergoing,
profound
developments.
It
is
unnecessary
to
recapitulate
all
the
measures
whereby
the
Fascist
State
has
been
built
up
and
safeguarded.
Its
construction
has
involved
the
aboli-
THE
DAILY
NfOTfl
Saturday,
PAGE
TWO
Dr.
-,,v,
,
The
Daily
News
PKINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Woodbine
Work
to
Continue
All
Winter;
Mandy
Enthusiastic
Over
Taku
River
A
second
ore
shipment
consisting
of
twenty
tons
has
just
been
made
bv
the
Blackhill
Mining
Co.
at
Stewart
to,
the
smelter
at
Selby,
California.
The
grade
of
this
ore
is
said
to
have
run
well
over
$100
to
the
ton.
Accompanying
j
the
Blackhill
shipment
was
six
tons
from
the
Melvin
prop-,
erty
which
adjoins
the
Prosperity
group
on
the
north
fork
or
Marmot
River.
The
Melvin,
it
will
be
remembered,
caused
considerable
excitement
during
the
past
summer
with
Its:
extremely
high-grade
ore'
and
the
present
snipmeni
is
saici
10
have
a
high
native
silver
content.
Development
continues
to
proceed
satisfactorily
at
the
Blackhill.
Win-
ter
camp
buildings
have
been
com
pietea
and
provide
aaequaie
accomodation
for
the
crew.
Tunnel
work
lias
proceeded
to
such
an
extent
that
it
has
now
become
necessary
to
instal
track
and
an
ore
dump
car
from
the
face
to
the
dump.
Pack
horses
taking
supplies
into
the
property
are
loaded
with
ore
on
the
return
trip
out
to
Stewart.
cilities
arc
now
functlo:
mally
aaln
will
also
be
made
to
determine
their
depth
by
the
same
method
or
exploration.
Drilling
will
be
continued
until
late
next
spring
by
which
time,
it
is
hoped,
to
know
Just
what
to
expect.
George
D.
Leyson,
an
experienced
mining
from
the
Cobalt
i
district
of
Ontario,
has
been
placed
(
in
charge
as
mine
manager
and
the
1
drilling
work
is
being
done
Dy
tne
Jesson
company.
The
five-mile
tram
line
built
from
Stewart
to
the
Porter-Idaho
prop
erty
cost
$312,000
and
constituted
There
was
a
temporary
internip-
cne'
of
the
en(f
lneertng
triumphs
of
!
tion
in
ore
shipping
from
the
Pre-1
tne
n'rth
,,,,3
Dale
L.
Pitt,
general
I
mier
mine
last
week
when
there
was
,
manager
0f
the
Premier
Gold
Mln-!
a
break
-In
the
loading
machinery
i
lnir
rv,
n
addresalne
the
Canadian
at
the
dOk.
Repairs,
however,
were
;
in8tjtute
of
Mining
&
Metallurgy
In
speedily
feiade
and
the
sh
toping
fa-
Vancouver
recently.
Mr.
Pitt
also
(Vlllll
ing
nor-:
deacribed
the
old
tramway
of
the
.
Premier
Co..
which
runs
up
tne
sai-:
mon
FUver
valley
from
the
dock
at
Development
plans
for
the
Wood-
;
at
mart
tn
t.hi
Premier
mine
bine
property
during
the
present
,
winter
Include
extensive
diamond
ReCent
discoveries
in
the
Taku
drilling
with
a
view
to
determining
River
district
have
been
the
most
as
far
as
possible
the
extent
and
imnnrtant
event
In
the
northwest-
va
ues
of
the
various
ore
bodies
Jo-
ern
mmerai
area
of
British
Colufti-cated
ddring
earlier
periods
of
de-
bia
ln
years,
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy.
real-velopment
along
the
main
.level,
ac-,
ict
mlning
engineer
here,
told
the
I
cording
to
a
statement
made
re-:
vunt
muMnir
nr
ih
ranitiin
in.
cently
by
Hugh
B.
McQulre,
who
;
stitute
of
Mining
&
Metallurgy
ln
,
has
long
been
associated
in
the
con-
j
Vancouver.
He
expressed
the
view
!
trol
of
the
property.
Mr.
McGulre
recently
took
over
personal
direction
of
affairs
and
declares
that
every
effort
will
be
made
to
determine
as
fully
as
possible
what
may
be
expected
from
the
vatjous
deposits.
Not
only
will
they
be
drilled
on
a
horizontal
plane,
but
efforts
bcrs
of
the
"fascl
femmlnlli,"
of!
f.he
university
student
groups
and
of
other
organizations
men-
which
I
did,
and
In
a
ihort
time
I
felt
ranch
better.
"I
raa
now
recommend
them
to
everyone.
"
f
Price,
60c
a
box
at
all
droggitti
and
oValert,
or
mailed
direct
on
receipt
of
prie
by
The
T.
Ufflmra
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
OnU
that
operators
ln
the
Taku
area
had
accomplished
remarkable
results
ln
e.
short
time
against
the
most
adverse
conditions.
Dr.
Mandy
said
that
he
attached
great
Importance
to
the
possibility
of
the
mineral
belt
continuing
from
Taku
River
north-
crlv
to
Atlin
district.
This
is
ninety
;
mile
area,
he
ex-Dlained.
In
which
ieologlcal
conidtlons
are
similar
to
I
?1
22
LLAn":
hosefound
in
connection
with
the
UCU
ill
VlUCi
LUUUI11C9
H
most
precious
and
elementary
rights
of
man.
Jacks-
ln-office,
as
it
is
confessed,
nave
committed
all
sorts
of
outrages
and
misdemeanors.
From
the
political
and
constitutional
standpoint
the
most
revolutionary
measure,
perhaps,
has
been
the
Law
of
December
24.
1925
dealing
with
the
special
office
of
the
Prime
Minister
and
defining
his
prerogatives
and
attributes.
.-While
Ministers
stlU
re
main
responsible
to
the
King
for
their
departments,
they
are
equally
responsible
to
the
Prime
Minis
ter
for
their
policy.
The
Prime
newly
found
ore
deposits
in
Taku
River.
District
News
PRINCE
GEORGE
The
board
of
school
trustees
nas
decided
to
open
a
new
pubin
Chool
drvMon
here
after
the'
ifini.t.,-
,uv.
h.
CnrnUnajr
tioUdar
urtnz
r
room
w&AA.ubVA
veil,
nui:
wie
nwviih
VI
t
-
J
iwH.
-.
.
.
t
the
Crown,
abolish
or
create
new
,5h:thL
Hh
,
lcl
.HV'
pur
Ministries.
He
alone
dalermlnes
.C&vS8
Wtrden
of
Victoria
the
policy
to
be
followed
by
the
,bSRged
as
the
addition-whole
Cabinet,
and
he
alone
may
al
aCher.
discuss
with
the
King
questions:
,
,
.
.
,
affecting
the
general
policy
of
the,u
'
,B-
W'"111"
has
purchased
Cabinet
'
tne
toclc
'
Peck
&
Prtmro?
;
How
far
all
this
meets
with
thf
BKra2lBna
8r7Ly
n
nprJ!
renl
approval
of
the
Italian
people!
He
will
dipoe
of
the
dry
goods
it
would
be
interesting
to
know
.j"'
conduct
a
cash
and!
It
Is
Impossible
to
say
-what
exact-
carr
frocery
business.
j
ly
is
the
strength
of
Fascism
in:
.
.
,
.
the
country.
The
membership
ofi
L
weath"
th
the
Fascist
Partv
itself
u
nnlv
l
-
Present
winter
was
experienced
!8.5
degrees
below
zero
!
The
local
Elks'
Lodge
is
under-
September
iThtst.
we
"at
a
'ndS
tVT
total
of
something
under
2.000.-
families
here
m,
100.
On
the
other
hancC
Judging!
aw
year-
vr
by
the
results
of
the
national
pie-1
.
n
linj0,lfM-,
tK
blscite
held
in
March,
we
should
I
.
"
"Jtfi"!?1
f
i
;
conclude
that
about
90
Ber
centln"""
SUb!EL
f?U?"
the
regime.
The
statistic
in
each
case
are
certainly
misleading.
The
most,
that
can
be
said
Is
that
outside
the
party
thre
Sire
very
many
Italians.
whp
are
convinced
Fascists;
rfnd
who
would
gladly
'oln
the
party
if
they
could;
there
'
are
many,
again,
who,
while
.having
no
particular
affection
for
the
regime,
admit
the
indisputable
benefits
It
has
conferred
upon
the
country
and
con
sider
that,
for
the
present,
at
any
raie,
lis
overtnrow
would
he
a
national
disaster;
and.-
finally,
there
are
many
who
heartily
dislike
the
regime
and
aU
Its
works,
but
cannot
and
dare
not
express
their
true
icntiments.
Smothering
Spells
Couldn't
Walk
Far
Gasped
For
Breath
Mm.
T.
W.
Roth,
Kelowna,
B.C.,
wrltei
:
"For
oTer
a
year
I
wai
troubled
with
mothrrin(t
and
it
was
imposxibl
for
m
to
walk,
even
a
abort
diitaae,
on
account
of
having
to
gup
for
breath.
"A
friend
told
me
to
try
municipal
elections
here
next
month
and
that
there
wih
be
no
opposition
to
his
candlddturp
Jacob
Llth
is
being
ururd
tn
rut
"or
one
of
the
four
aldermanlc
-eats
which
will
become
v.ieant.
Hockey
enthusiasts
met
in
th-City
Hall
here
last
niRht
to
organize
the
sport
for
the
coming
winter.
Paul
Stimao.
a
foreigner,
who
has
been
Uvhia
for
some
time
in
a
shack
ln
the
vicinity
of
the
CNJt.
roundhouse
here,
has
been
adjudged
Insane
and
is
now
on
his'
way
to
Bwondale,
accompanied
by
Provincial
Constable
Howe
i
I
Miss
Ann
Amelia
Itutledge
of
I
Aleza
Lake
was
married
to
John
Ernest
Mathelson
of
the
samel
place
ln
the,.
United
Church
par-i
ronage
here
on
Wednesday
nev
.
Peter
Connal
officiating.
Mr
and
ij
Mrs.
Mathelson
have
left
for
New
Denver
where
they
will
reside.
Mr.
Mathelson
having
been
transferred
there
from
Aleza
Lake
as
for-
i
est
ranger.
Numerous
complaints
have
led
to
!
the
provincial
police
ruling
that
I
in
future,
motor
cars
will
not
be"
permitted
to
park
within
fifteen
'
IPt
nr
tno
nnf
nfflnA
......
i
,
r
.7
.
v
"44H.C
nueui
intersection
here.
Charlie
Houghtallng
is
establishing
a
gymnasium
for
those
interested
in
boxing
and
other
sports
at
the
rear
of
his
taxi
office
here
......uura
n.44
w
nciu
every
evening
for
localjispirlng
pugilists.
fered
to
the
housewives
of
Prinr
V..4
1HI.I11US
u
this
year.
A
IlMly
News
bring
results.
,
want-ad
will
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
IiTmTt
Our-
Temptation
.i2
.
.
7.,
'
1
':lum:4
IS
NOW
IN
FULL
SWING
Wc
Invite
You
to
Visit
Our
Store.
Bargains
Galore
The
Acme
Importers
We
desire
to
clean
out
our
stock
of
riA
J
AS
i?m
Utam
flLflMT
AND
LN
ORDER
TO
DO
SO
MAKE
THE
F0L
LOWING
VERY
ATTRACTIVE
PRICES
Compare
them
with
prices
on
the
i
offered
in
the
Varfcouver
papers
and
you
;
how
low
our
prices
realiy
are.
1926
FORD
FORDOR
SEDAN
Good
tir
tainted
;
new
seat
covers.
$25000
1923
FORD
SEDAN
QPi(
H(
Good
motor
Xw
iU.UU
DODGE
COUPE
Good"runnfng
C
i
O
C
Aft
condition.
A
bargain
at
.'.
P-S.w.vv
DODGE
DELIVERY
CAR-gfod
OAft
Aft
1-unninr?
condition:
frond'tiW
.
V
JU,VU
C3
7
O
-
-
-
1927
FORD
LIGHT
DELIVERY
(,
1
tires;
good
mechanical
condition.
$26OO0
1097
irnpn
t
tp.ut
nir'T
tTVw
rw,,i
1
,.
r
--
.
I
XJX
Uil
1
iUUl
V
UIV
i
.
I
sure
tires;
good
general
condition.
$2500(1
good
mechanical
condition.
2500U
A
i
11-li
,
FORD
TOURING-Starter;
good
Og
()0
tires.
As
is'
.
4
FORD
LIGHT
DELIVERY-Non-
S75.O0
stnH-niv
rt-nnf!
tiros
Aa
?a
V1'
FORD
DELIVERY-Starter;
cov-
Q-j
flO.OO
eredbody.
As
is....
,4
1
;1ERI
CAN
BE
ARRANGED
ON
ANY
OF
THESE
CARS
S.
E.
PARKER,
LIMITED
FORD
DEALERS
-3rd
Ave.
East
,
DOMINION
TIRES
VhW