CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Ul'EKATIMi
(i.
T.
I
20,000-TON
floating
DRYDOCK
Engineer.
AlachintaU,
lluilermakcrs,
Jtlarksmilhs,
Pattern
Makers.
Founder,
Woodworkers,
Etc
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYJJ2NE
WELDING
Our
Plant
U
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MAttlNE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
TheFish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
lls
C.
COAST
STEAMSHIP
SERVIQE
WINTER
EXCUKSIO.N
FARES
From
Print
e
Rupert
to
Vancouver
CJft
ft
A
and
Victoria,
and
Return
tj71UW
Tickets
on
sale
from
15th
November
to
2Stli
Feb-rtiary
and
rood
to
return
on
or
before
28th
March
Ajents
For
All
Steamship
Lines
'i
irtl.
Ota.
Arit.
3rd
Av
,
Prinre
Rupert.
Phono
31.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
HPIXtAL
HIXTKIl
KXCTHMOS
IAUIW
I!iVct3
mi
iuiie
from
Nov
l.V
!'
1931
,v,,n
""""
iiiini
Mutvh
iasi
fKINCE
RUPERT
TO
VANCOUVER
$10.00
RETURN
Mrniiiers
Jmivc
ITIiiee
ltiiirrt
fr
Vmirouwi
"A
CATALA
KVKUV
Tt'EMt.W.
;ln
'
Airivinx
Vancouver,
vi.i
o
.
n
FalU.
Thursday
Noon
appro,
t
AltllKN'A
l:
l.ltV
HtlllAY
MlllMUHT
Anivliur
-Vacouvr
fiuwi
iy
midDSht
appro.
v-
allinm
lifl!8llnpMh.''iniP-
Arm,
Anyox.
SUnTnrf
ml
NBa
Hlver
p.iUit.H.
Simdiiy.
8:00
p.m.
r
:
.
"''"-imilWw
rrfurdiwK
ii.'UnXf
"i."?
"i.h...i
"'
.
"
fhoiie
md
imk
I'Hixci:
iu:n;i:r
aui;.ncv:
JKv
m
avhiua
OUR
IS
IN
A
DRV
SUED
When
you
arc
buying
coal
look
on
the
economical
side
of
life.
If
Ju
So
start
today
and
burn
buy
wet
coal,
you
arc
losing
10.
dry
coal
and
sec
what
10
means
to
you.
1'tMlHNA
EGG
Delivered,
rcr
Ton
$12-50
JIINEIIEAD
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
12-50
MINEIIEAD
LUMP
Delivered,
Tcr
Ton
13.50
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
Corporation
of
Canada
here.
Mm:
Mi?
B.
Kitchen,
who
has
been
vtsftlng
with
her
daughter,
Mrs.
W.
N.
Currie,
left
on
today's
train
for,
Boston
enroute
to
her
home
In
Salem,
Masschusetts.
Basket
social
and
dance,
auspi
ces
of
Sons
of
Norway,
aid
of
Christmas
Fund
in
Metropole
Hall,
Friday,
December
5,
at
8.30.
Ad
mission
50c.
Ladies
bringing
baskets
free.
Good
music.
284
CNit.
steamer
Prince
George,
Capt.
Harry
Nedden,
arrived
in
port
at
12
noon
today
from
Van
couver,
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Falls
and
will
sail
at
4
o'clock
this
whence
she
will
return
here
morrow
qight
southbound.
to-
berlln
of
Ahe
Orand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
says
a
contract
will
soon
be
awarded
for
the
construction
of
450
miles
of
line
between
Alder-
mere
in
the
Bulkley
Valley
and
Tete
Jaune
Cache."
Twenty
Years
Ago
column,
Vancouver
Pro
vince.
UnfuM
Chu&rilBasa&Dec.
4,
Hard
time
danoe
tjwen
Mary
Chapter.
I.OD.E.
Hall
December
4
n&vJAMto
M
Thu
day.
December
4.
High
School
Concert,
Dec.
11.
tone
e
Moose
Whist
Drive
and
Dance,
Royal
Purole
Brldse
and
Whist
.series,
next
gsjjfeM&mber
15.
Operetta
"The
Enchanted
Pal
ace,"
uootn
Memorial
school,
Dec
16
and,
17.
;
!
Moose
Christmas
Tree
Whist
Drive
and
Dance.
December
19.
Canadian
Legion
B.E.S.L.
Christ
mas
Trei
December
20.
Moose
Christmas
Tree
Dee.
SI.
Bona-
pt
Norway
ChrisUnM
Tree
DecoofbeT
3G.
List
Ulckson
JCnl-latnlfciCksUier-
Ing
December
26,
Moose
Hall.
PresbyAflan
Bums'
D&nquet
on
January
23.
WINTER
f
ARES
"
PRINCE
RUPERT
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
Including
Ml
and
Uwtk.
Ttrkrli
on
nil
up
la
Feb.
Zllh,
19S1.
Kelurn
Limit
Mrtb
Slat.
I'or
Information
rail
or
rll
k.
f.
MeNAt'Ginwc,
n.ra.
PrlnM
!luprl
B.C.
CajiaaSian
Snuff
up
nose;
also
melt
in
hot
water
and
inhale
vapors..
WICKS
V
VapoRub
Ben
Ferguson
has
taken
over
Shedden's
News
Stand
cor.
Mc
Bride
and
3rd
Ave.
292
Merely
routine
business
was
tak
en
up
last
night,,
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
local
Auto
Mechanics'
Union.
John
Haas
was
committed
for
trial
by
Magistrate
McClymont
In
city
police
court
yesterday
on
3
charge
of
obtaining
money
by
false
pretences,
namely
by
cash
ing
worthless
checks.
MotorshipNprcp..:,Capt.
Oough
arrived
In
poHiiat
7
o'clock
this
morning
frpriwrKetchlkan
with
afteitiMjl
JrV'Shyox
ahd
Stewart
MKht'carloadUj
b'fJ
frozen
fish
for
"General
Manager
E.
J.
Cham-
transshipment
East
over
the
Can
adian
National
Railways.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Frizzell
re
turned
to
the
city
a
few
days
ago
from
a
holiday
trip
south.
The
former
went
as
far
as
Seattle
and
the
latter
to
Portland.
Mr.
Friz-
sell
reports
heavy
fogs
In
the
south,
some
being
so
thick
as
to
paralyze
vehicular
traffic
on
the
city
streets
at
night.
DON'T
SUFFER
WITH
DANGEROUS
INDIGESTION
Do
you
inffcr
after
meals
with
a
Ulfchkut.
f
rum
(oO&and
acid
stomach
?
Many
believe
they
have
heart
trouble
and
trouble
whir
fcar,
expecting
any
'raunrtebYIrtipVleicff
This
eonditidn
can
be
pn
vented,
likewise
relieved.
Take
Carter's
Little
Liver
Pills
after
meals
and
neutralize
the
gases
Sw
eeten
the
sour
and
acid
stomach,
relieve
the,
gas
and
encourage
digestioa
The
stomach,
liver
and
bowels
will
be
dean
ted
of
poison,
painful
and
dangerous
indigestion
disappears
and
tb
system
enjoys
a
tonic
effect
Don't
delay.
Ask
your
druggist
for
a
23c
fkg.
of
Carter's
Little
Liver
Pills.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Central
Hotel
t'NIlF.H
NEW
MANAGEMENT
'Mmra
llfatrd;
Traellrrs"'
Snrrfple
Kiwim;
Hot
and
fold
tVster
Frre
lltu
Meet
Alt
Trains
and
float
Kates
$1.00
and
Dp
sr-M
I.VL
MONTHLY
KATES
CU.
IIIGOART
Si
A.
DONALD
liiirletors
PHONE
51
Savoy
JHotel
Prince
Rupert's
leading
family
hotel.
Hot
and
cold
water
in
all
roomi'
A.
J.
FKUnilOMME,
Prop.
Cor.
of
Fraser
i.nd
Fifth
Sts.
Savoy
E.
M.
Letnes
and
G.
Davis,
Port
Essington;
R.
W.
Grier,
Falls
River;
W.
O.
Lapointe
and
S.
Jack-con,
city.
New
Royal
Hotel
I;
Zarrlll,
Trop.
.
TIIF.
HOTEL
UOKTII
WHILE
HvH
tt
Cold
Wster;
Steam
Heat
,
'.
75c
peICdav:
and
up
Ttlrphone
tSt
Royal
Maurice
Catton
and
C.
II.
Underwood.
C.N.R.;
O.
II.
Taft.
Rainbow
Lake;
P.
Brentsen,
Port
Simpson;
Mah
Fen,
city.
nnBASBSMSJSliBBBBBBBBKtfShSBBBMKSBMWiSiBMIHHSJDHHHi
Boston
Grill
;
Itrge
Cabaret
SPECIAL
DINNERS
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
DANCING
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
12
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
Accomodation
for
Private
Parties
rhone
457
Prince
Rupert
rtdnesday.
December
3,
1930.
THE
DAILY
jfEWfl
PAG.E
THREE
Pinaud's
Special
Offe
jjOc
Lilas
tie
France
Talcum
Free
with
a
$1.00
Bottle
of
Lilas
de
FranceLotion
,
50c
Liquid
Brilliantifie
Free
with
a$1.35
Bottlebf
Eau
de
Quinine
u
"
,
r
,.t!
Pioneer
DruQ&isis
Phones
81
&
82
Third
Ave.
&
Sixth
St,
THREE
GRADUATE
PIIARMICISTS
Local
Items
Glasses
fitted
by
registered
optometrist
at
Hellbroner's
store.
T.J.
ShcHton.'lHspettor
of
mines
is
nTtfts
afterrloon
off'
'the
Prince
George
for
a
trip
to
Stewart
on
official
business.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
C.
Marshall
have
moved
residence
from
the
Kemp
"
house
on
Eighth
Avenue
Vest
to
the
Summit
Apartments.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
Hanna
sailed
yesterday'
afternoon
on
the
Catala
for
Vancouver.
Mr.
Hanna
has
been
in
the
employ
of
the
Power
Dinnenvare,
china,
crockery,
glassware.
Hellbroner's
Store.
Nick
Coulter,
after
spending
a
few
days
In
the
city,
left
today
on
rls
return
to
Hayport.
Foster
WlllarL
returned-
to
the
tv!
on
trifc
Prince-
nfrftir
thij
morning
from
a
brief
business
trip
to
Ocean
Falls.
Salvation
Armv
Sale
nf
Rpwini
and
home
cooklne
In
Citadel.
Fri
day,
Dec.
5
at
3
pjn.
Musical
pro
gram
ai
a
pjn.
282
Moose
Please
turn
In
to
secretary
names
of
children
under
2
years.
282
United
Church
bazaar
tomor
row
3
to
6.
Fancy
work,
plain
sew-
ing,
novelties,
etc..
afternoon
tea
and
sale
of
candy
and
home-cook
ing.
282
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E
.C.
Dawson
and
child
of
Smithers,
who
have
been
on
a
trip
south,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
today
enroute
back
to
the
Interior.
Albert
Snape
of
the
CUR.
local
audit
office,
Vancouver,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Georco
urn
morning
irora
me
souin,
De
Ing
here
on
official
business.
r-
'
7
Harold
;
McEwen,
CJJ.R.
division
freight
agent,
will
sail
on
the
ss
Prince
George
this
afternoon
to
make
the
round
trlD
to
Anvox
and
Stewart
on
official
business.
Robert
Archer
and
H.
Snorra,
who
arrived
In
the
city
a
day
oi
so
ago
from
Anyox,
left
on
today's
train
for
The
Pas
In
Northern
Manitoba.
Gus
Sande
left
for
Flln
Flon.
CJJt.
steamer
Princess
Norsh,
Capt.
.C..C.
Salnty,
is
due
In
port
at
4:30
this
afternoon
frpm
Slug
way
and
other
Alaskan,
points
and
will
sail
an
hour
later
Ifor
Van
couver
and
Victoria.
I
Constable
Rivett.
RjCJMP.,
Ha
zclton,
arrived
In
the
iCily
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
Vancouver
and
proceeded,
by
train
to
Hazelton
after
a
trip.
'south
on
escort
duty.
-.
$
f
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Crawford
and
daughter.
Miss
Helen
Crawford,
will
be
passengers
aboard
the
ss.
Prince
George
tomorrow
evening
going
through
from
Stewart
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
I
L.
S.
McGiU,
Smithere
barrister,
who
has
been
on
a
two'
weeks'
trip
to
Vancouver
on
mining:
business,
arrived
in
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
George
today
and
entrained
for
the
Interior.
After
hearing
the
evidence,
Magistrate
McClymont
In
city
police
court
this
morning
reserved
until
tomorrow
his
decision
In
the
case
of
Qeorge
Gartcll,
who
Is
charged
with
supplying
liquor
to
Indians.
The
Vancouver
Sun,
In
a
recent
editorial,
strongly
exhorts
the
provincial
government
to
proceed
with
the
completion
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
as
the
outlet
to
Vancouver
for
the
.Petite
River
country.
,
i'
E.
B.
Walker,
chief
electrical
engineer
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
Montreal,
and
Mm.
Walker,
who
have
been
spending
the
past
few
days
in
the
city,
will
sail
on
the
Prince
George
tomorrow
night
for
Vancouver.
Miss
Withers,
who
has
been
relieving
in
charge
of
the
local
Japanese
Mission
during
the
absence
of
Miss
E.
O.
Lenox,
who
returned
a
few
days
ago
from
a
holiday
trip,
will
sail
by
the
Princess
Norah
this
afternoon
for
Vancouver.
Douglas
Lay.,
resident
mining
en-girder
for
the
provincial?
government,
Hazelton,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
south,
on
official
business,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
today
from
Vancouver
and
proceeded
to
the
interior
by
train.
L.
F.
Boomer,
Lloyds
Inspector,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
Ocorge
today
from
Vancouver,
be-irjrf
here
to
rhke
an
inspection
ot
thf
newjear
harge
(or
he
Canadian
National
Railways
which
is
soon
to
be
launched
from
the
local
dry
dock.
CAUNCE
Thomas
Caunce,
born
nt
Pincher
Creek,
1899.
on
asking
Bassnett
c
o
Fulton,
Moriey
it
Clark,
Barristers.
Kamloops.
B.C,
will
hear
Of
business
which
may
be
to
his
advantage.
(284)
)
.
Price
50c
a
box
CHANGES
IN
Heart
and
Nirves
So
Bad
Was
Unable
To
Sleep
For
Hours
Miss
Theresa
M.
Ravary,
Gallhigertown,
Out.,
writes:
"I
was
troubled,
for
almost
a
year,
with
my
-heart
and
nerves,
especially
on
retiring
at
aigl'LJAg.Lr.gyJltt.pasMft
ts
rieepjCr.liouis...
I
wm
easily
fatigued,
and
became
very
excitable
aaaUfrft'aWsT'UJlf
Kind
'
recommended
Milburo
'a
Heart
and
Nerve
Pills
and
after
taking
them
for
a
'few-'we&s
I
eould
enjoy
a
good
night's
rest,
and
rapidly
regained
my
former
state
of
health."
Soli
t,n
int
ini
s"rkl
atom,
or
nuBai
llmt
en
Mcelpt
of
prlc
l7
Th
T.
Unburn
Co,
T
recto.
Oat,
EDUCATION
Inspector
II.
C.
Fraser
Speaker
Be
fore
Teachers'
Association
Last
Night
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Teachers'
Asso
ciation
was
held
last
evening
In
the
Booth
Memorial
School
with
H.
C.
Fraser,
inspector
of
schools,
the
speaker
of
the
evening.
Taking
as
his
subject
"The
Alms
of
the
Department
of
Education
of
British
Columbia
as
Expressed
by
the
Recent
Changes
In
Curricula,
Mr.
Fraser
gave
a
very
interesting
and
valuable
talk
with
many
sug
gestlons
of
a
practicable
nature.
The
changes
were
generally
along
the
ltries
suggested
by
the
report
of
the.siirvey
of
education
carried
out
through,,
the
province
a
few
years
ago.
Of
these
the
first
was
the
Ju
nlor
High
School.
The
results
of
the
experiment
recorded
to
date,
were
decidedly
satisfactory
though,
ow
ing
to
cost
and
few
large
centres
of
population
able
to
bear
the
expense,
there
were
few
outside
the
largest
cities.
Ocean
Falls
had
adopted
the
plan
to
some
extent.
As
an
attempt
to
bridge
the
more
or
less
actual
trap
between
the
elementary
and
the
high
schools
It
was
fulfilling
its
objective
and
also
gave
the
pupils
the
undoubted
advantage
of
trying
out
different
lines!
of
study
In
time
to
Jeave
them
arid
still
be
able
to
complete
the
chosen
course
at
an
early
age
The
adoption
of
the
four-year
High
School
course
was
considered
and
Mr.
Fraser
emphasized
the
point
that
the
change
was
made
at
the
often,
expressed
request
and
generally
felt
desire
of
.
the
great
majority
of
parents
in
the
province
Teachers
from
a
professional
standpoint
and
knowing
the
strain
the
three-year
course
put
on
the
majority
,
of
students
were
in
favor
of
the
'Change,
and
yet
the
adoption
of
It
by
the
Department
of
Education
had
'aroused
considerable
opposition.
This
was
due
no
doubt,
to
lack
of
complete
Information
on
the
part
of
the
objectors
and
the
threat
of
heavy
additional
expense.
The
objection
to
change,
a
more
or
less
natural
prejudice,
was
a
real
factor
in
the
opposition
though
they
would
be
slow
to
admit
this.
The
advantages
from
the
point
of
view
of
the
pupils
were
very
real
and
evident.
And
the
relief
from
excessive
homework
gave
the
pupils
who
were
taking
the
study
of
music,
engaging
In
general
reading
and
other
extra-curricular
activities
time
for
these
essential
and
cultural
requirements.
The'changeirln
the
sociological
studjes
was
the.next
point
discussed
by
Mr.
Fraser.
The
overemphasis
In
the
past
on
he
Importance
of
truj
chronologicalucces$lon
of
ev-eitfe
was
responsible
for
the
change.
History,
should
be
directed
!
towards
the
study
of
past
systems
'to
enable
people
to
Interpret
the
I
present
system.
Some
facts
were
necessary
but
they
were
but
a
I
means
towards
the
understanding
'
of
events
and
not
the
end
In
them-
'
selves.
History
should
be
a
live
story
I
of
live
people
and
should
make
such
a
demand
on
the
Interest
of
the
child
that
there
would
grow
up
In
him
a
keen
desire
to
learn
more
of
.the
growth
of
the
people
of
the
world
from
a
sociological
point
ot
view.
-
,
National
Spirit
1
The
need
for
being
familiar
with
the
history
of
the
growth
of
.
this
province
is
recognized
by
alL
.
In
this
connection
the
"Romance
of
the
History
of
British
Columbia"
was
a
particularly
attractive
and
i
valuable
volume.
"How
Canada
was
Found"
was
another
valuable
book
along
similar
lines.
.
I
The,
aim
of
the
Minister
ot
EdUn
oUor,ln
putting.
such
emphasUiOn
the
creation
of'
a
national
spirit
was
well
directed
and
his
suggestions
of
genuine
value
and
a
worthwhile
contribution
to
the
advancement
of
I
the
study
of
history
in
British
Co-
'
lumbia.
'
A
very
hearty
vote
oi
thanks
was
accorded
Mr.
Fraser
for
his
address.
Following
adjournment
refreshments
were
served.
Prior
to
Mr.
Frasers
talk
a
regu
lar
business
session
was
held.
Plans
the
New
Year
were
discussed,
and
final
arrangements
were
left
in
the
hands
of
the
executive,
J.
S.
Wilson
presided
and
mem
bers
present
included
Miss
Mills,
Miss
Rivett,
Miss
McKay,
Miss
Shlel,
Miss
Vlckers,
Miss
Pierce,
Miss
De-Laney,
Miss
MacDonald,
Miss
Mc-Arthur,
Miss
Palmer,
Miss
Moffatt,
Miss
White,
Miss
Mercer,
Miss
Roth-
well,
Miss
Easthope,
Mrs.
Walker,
Miss
Morrison,
Miss
Mitchell,
Miss
Maude
McGuire,
Miss
Lamb,
Miss
Grassie,
Miss
Edgecumbe.
Miss
Har-tln,
Messrs.
D.
H.
Hartness,
Clarke,
Gilllland,
O'Neill
and
A.
Halltian,
secretary-treasurer.
Boy
Scouts
Are
Busy
Repairing
Christmas
Toys
The
Boy
Scouts
are
working
hard
epalring
toys
which
have
bteri
-;lven
them
to
try
and
make
glad
he
hearts
ot
some
little
children
this
Christmas
time.
The
Scouts
ire
appealing
to
friends
for
more
toys,
dolls,
games,
etc.
They
have
just
received
addresses
of
5
chil
dren
(twenty
families)
who
are
needing
toys,
etc.
The
postage
on
the
parcels
will
be
heavy
and
they
are
asking
those
friends
who
have
no
family
to
help
pay
the
postage.
Boxes
are
being
placed
in
come
stores,
thanks
to
the
kindness
of
the
owners,
for
contributions
or
do
nations.
Vancouver
Stocks
(Courtesy
3.
D.
Jonnsfun
Go.
)
Big
Missouri,
40;
41.
",
Cork
Province,
nil,
1.
George
Copper,
60,
nil.
Georgia
River,
1,
2&.
Golconda,
33,
nil.
O
rand
view,
nil,
5.
Indian
Mines,
1,
2.
Kootenay
Florence,
1,
nil
Kootenay
King,
1,
nil.
L.
&
L.,
nil,
1.
Lucky
Jim.
1,
nil.
Morton
Wolsey,
2,
2
ft.
Marmot
River
Gold,
nil,
I.
Marmot
Metals,
nil
1.
Noble
Five,
nlL
5.
Oregor;
Copper,
6,
7.
Pend
Oreille,
80,
nil.
,
Premier,
77,
78.
Porter-Idaho,
7.
7.
Reeves
Macdonald,
33,
35.
Ruth-Hope,
nlL
5.
Silver
Crest,
lVi.
2V4.
Snowflake,
2,
24,
Woodbine.
1,
1V4-Bluebird,
nil,
3.
OILS
A.
P.
Con.,
30,
31.
Calmont,
24,
27.
Dalhouslo,
50,
93.
Dcvenlsh,
nil,
7.
Fabyan
Pete,
2
ft,
nil.
Home,
2.02,
2.05.
Hargal,
11,
nil.
Freehold.
15.
18.
Mrs.
II.
S.
Creclman,
wife
of
the
CNit.
station
agent
at
Topley.
left
by
today's
train
on
her
return
to
the
Interior
after
spending
a
few
days
in
the
city.
SPEED
WITH
SAFETY
Is
what
you
will
enjoy
in
a
comfortable
roomy
car,
by
calling
TAX
L)
Promptness,
reliability
and
courtesy
Is
our
motto.
A
trial
will
be
appreciated.
Phone
36.
MattVideck
Ambulance
and
Taxi
Service
"
SOMETHING
NEW
FOR
LADIES
AND
GENTS
Large
assortment
new
clothes
for
autumn
and
winter
Just
to
hand.
All
finest
quality
and
latest
patterns.
Come
In
and
see
us
today.
Suit
or
overcoat
complete
and
finished
in
three
days.
Linr,
the
Cutter
Steam
cleaning,
pressing
and
altering.
We
deliver
any
part
ot
the
city.
LING
THE
TAILOR
for
the
annual
social
to
be
held
In
Second
Ave.
Phone
619
:
-M
'SI
A
"'J5
km
m