October
12,
1935
TIK
DA1XT
NEWS
PAOE
B'l
VH
ant
Ads!
1ENTS
WANTED
'..
Wauled
1
ei
or
.in.
i
!
'
-
to
sell
leather1
neckties
for
us.
;
H
you
at
a
price
that
allowtij
t
t0
mane
w
"
;
today
for
free
samples
ano
Jcular
ynvano
tj;jiiii
panr
Dept.
605.
Toronto
a
;
Money
Maker.
Specially
itructed
Shoes.
Patented
Fea.
;
Other
Shoes
UKe
Shoe
Bonuses,
oxg
rruuw.
Pt
M
S.
i'W"
v
I
Sellir-i
Kit
Box
low,
mxnu
I,E
HELP
WANTED
qON
from
the
depression-
Civil
Servant
Postman,
nlA.k
""w
.
..
ipher
etc.
Tee
uoox-e.
to
get
a
uovernmeni
jiw.
C
Civil
Service
School,
Win.
FOR
SALE
iALE-
-Office
safe,
extra
thick
g;ving
perfect
protection
si
fire
Dally
fiews.
uu
BAL-
'Stroller
uarjy
uuggy
tie
234
or
Red
630.
(237)
BALE-
Bite"
Kiicnen
range,
!
Annlv
913
Ambrose
Ave.
or
Box
252
Pally
News.
tzju
FOR
RENT
N
House
Atlin
Avenue
for
excellent
harbor
view,
good
aent,
glassed
in
porch.
toe
Blue
tf)
RENT
-Clean,
well
furnished
dern
2-room
suite.
Phone
Red
H
(238)
PEJiSONAL
(OMEN"
Wanted
to
start
private
ndergartcn
Schools
In
their
cwnkomes
thia
Fall.
Free
book-
;on
request
Canadian
Klnd-
rarten
Institute,
Winnipeg.
fsUb!ished
1927.
tf.
TIMBER
BALST
X18814
Rftlfd
tenderg
will'
be
received
by
Ulcbter
of
Land
riot
later
than
ba
on
the
7th
day
of
October,
193j.
I
the
purchase
of.
Licence
X18a74.
lo
I
IH1.00Q
Ifft
of-
eoruoe.
Cedar
and
rM
On
an
area
situated
on
tbe
r-i
aid
of
LoulM
Narrows
Oum-
i
Itlet
Cueen
Charlotte
UUnrta
ti
DltWat.
jetrt
will
be
allowed
for
tbe
fcorjj
of
timber.
1
particulars
of
the
Cruel
For-
kr,
Wctortg,
B.
C,
or
District
For-
Prlnce
Rupert.
B.
C.
I
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
THI
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINIS
TRATION
ACT"
,
AND
THK
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
O?
OE0ROE
BROWNELL
WHITE,
DECEASED
INTESTATE.
rwa
KOTICE
that
by
order
of
H..
',
W,
E.
PUhr
th
and
dav
of
uuer,
AD.
1933.
!
waa
ualattator
of
th
restate
tvndl
White,
deceased,
haUjg
claims
agalnrat
the
said
f
re
hentw
rrYiiilrivl
tft
furnU!!
N,
Wouertv
vHflt
ti
m.
.nn
or
tv.
the
&th
day
of
November,
ATI
tnd
all
mrtlM
lnrtHtvl
tii
thi
F
fe
required
Co
pay
the
amount
I""1
uweteclne
to
me
forthwltn.
NORMAN-
A.
WATT
Official
AdmlnUtrator
Prlnr
niitvrt.
n.f:
the
4nd
day
of
October,
AD
Tia8CPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
IN
PROBATE
rvvuuMDEIA;
'
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINH-
iKATION
AOT"
'ME
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
Ol"
CHARI.Ea.JKARSKIS.
Deceaoed.
AKE
JJ0tiCE,
that
by
j,
0,
jju
M
Judge
w.
E.
FUher
the
10th
day
bin
w
ft-0-
193
I
appolnteo
KUUs-ator
of
the
Ess
tat
of
Cbarlt
lane
or
Atlln
Ttr
tUh
mlunih
l
SUiat
HUC"
nayin
caaima
ik
1
.
are
nereoy
re-
Kra0,.?0??
y
.c-
rr
jo
mm
&u
persons
inao-
tha
Fat
u
-Jl...
.
.....
hwlth
tnaeDteaness
w
nv
HEfliBERT
OLAS3EY
ft
DfirelilMdirtln.iatrator.'
J
s
c
a
v.
.
.
.
.
-
Med
th.
,
a.
lun--
-?:G
r
n
1
,7
"-mrmTirr
1S3S
Al'CTION
SAUE
f
RA1
V
vsofioo
vr.
win
.a.rrr-.e"?.00
bth
rt
wwl
w
tne
Twenty-t
the
office
C.
th
1
fi,-mw;t
Rupert,
W
C
AIOWBH
10
cut
2,374,-
.
bpard
mewure
,.
of
Spruce
Ce-
l,rto.
,
"
'"Jn,isiJKi,l
Queen
1
jUl
be
flowed
for
remo.
"Provifirf
ly
one
aw
to
attend
,
h
!the
K-r.:
-owalned
Dlatrlri'
J?-
viewria,
B.C.
"
-
Rupert,
B.C
ft
ATS
ci.
uie
uu
market
today.
o.'tf
,h
ill
HONORED
Jf
wt
toieraU
U
LW.W,
tod
tfc.
On.
Bf
Uaion,
DOT
BqUwriim.
Yd.
n-Ne,
Z8.
THE
him
IN
DEATH1
Funeral
of
Sgt.
Wallace
and
Con-;
stable
Harrison
at
Calgary-Bravery
Revealed
I
CALGARY,
Oct.
12:
Full
mill,
tary
honors
were
paid
yesterday'
afternoon
at
the
Joint
funeral
of
Sergeant
T.
S.
Wallace
and
Con-j
stable
O.
S.
Harrison,
both
of
the
The
WORK
Classical
music
ia
ih(
Un4
you
ao'
whistle.
.
s)
'
Fathers
regular
tis
-hi
right
hanii
in
hi
right
uuurcri
prxaet.
e,
Tin
tut
Canadian,
ladiet
who
received
acdaewtioai
,
I
venae,
Annette,
(.ecile.
Ernite
and
Marie.
Getting
the
girla
tck
;nt
thrir
dothe
again
,ouW
X
a
great
national
recover
act
Teroato
Woniin
That
husband1
6f
mine
ii
a
worm
I
rrur.d
Xi'Ntly
Yti.
I
noticed
a
chicken
jujt
picked
Saint
Pcur
Whtre'j
that
fellow
that
arrived
yesterday
r
iJabriel
ri
checked
out
this
morning
.Heaven
wasn't
good
xr.ovgh
lor
him
He
he
came
Irani
Alberta.
Georgianna
Arep't
)fcu
getting
Hary'and
Matthew
con-liuedF
'
Mildred
Yes,
1
get'Harjry
confuted
one
night
atad
Matthew
the
next
,
It
wuM
te
grat
lan
fajnt
our'Iivej
wit,
.mraia
and
Bake
thoae
miatakea
lhit
everfuuked
in
ll
ruth.'
,
It's
nothing
nncb
terhink
of
En:
r.e7
riow
and
then.
I
wdnJer
where
'M.
Candhi
Carries
hia
fountain
pen
.
'
First
Ctrl
Hiker:
"1
in
ivied
an
advertiseoent
in
our
local
nev
rcccrtiy
under
a
bp
number
lor
a
mile
partner
to
t-e
on
a
htirf
hikir
crip
,
1
:
-JV
'kv
Did
yen
have
many
tt-
iere
pas
p..
-.surrfa
ar
t
Saskatchewan
after
slaying
them.
The
funeral
took
place
from
Knox
Unite!
Church.
There
was
a
guard
of
honor
of
Mounted
Polfce
officers
and
the
band
of
the
Cana-
IfJlntn
tlinVilrtrtHorc!
rvrtr
nnrf
In
tha
Hi
Hi
ill!
IV-
3
KUVA
Lytvia
v
a
procession.
Sergeant
Wallace
was
buried
in
Jthe
R.
C.
M.
P.
plot
of
the
cemetery
here
and
Constable
Harrison
was
taken
to
Canmore
for
"burial.
Bravery
of
Constable
Harrison,
It
has
been
revealed,
probably
saved
the
jives
ot
two
other
officers.
After
he
had
been
shot
down
with
a
appomtciprw-i
Pannrllnn
Mniintprl
Police.
hiilW
in
his
throat.
Harrison,
from
of
ckorg
t'"
.
..
:
:
v.
.
t
-
r
Mt-
.
and
mi
wno
were
iaiany
snoi
Monaay
,
a
ancn,
snot
out
me
ueauusau
01
night
by
Doukhobor
bandits
who
1
the
police
automobile,
plunging
the
had
escaped
from
police
escorts
in
'
scene
into
darkness.
Later
he
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER'1
60OO
GfclEB
MAC:
I
THOUGHT
sOUD'
NEVER
GET
BACK
J
I
.-V.
.
'-,'
Yf
1
1
1
"
1
1
f.y
I
AA
OVER.
MV
MODEL
MoME.
rrrs
-rltcrT
A
r
pew
MINUTES
KM
I'M
OU
THE
MODEL
HOUSE
COMMITTEE
AMD
I
WAMT
OO
TO
.HELP
SELLCHAMa3l
WMXX
'
'CW
(I'M
AFRA1C
1
aall
"'
lS
CANADA'S
NATIONAL
LABOR
NEWSPAPER
TORONTO
2,
CANADA.
SEPTEMBER
27,
1935
Uattu'ng
to
CCF.
uW
W
radical
sneajVera
tell
it,
one
wobld
V
ted
to
believe
that
Premier
Benuett
Lad
done
little
or
nothing
r
t&
working
men
and
women
f
Canada
during
his
term
o
office,
when,
a
a
matter
of
fact,
he
haa
put
through
more
legislation
in
the
interest
of
labor
in
five
years
than
was
enacted
by
any
government
ante
Confederation.
What
other
government,
(or
uMtanee,
ever
took
a
prominent
trades
un.
ionist
Cko
Ton)
Moore
and
put
bun
on
a
hoard
that
is
to
run
audi
an
important
commission
as
the
Unemployment
and
Social
Insurance
Commission?
Tom
Moore
waa
president
of
the
TiaJea
ex!
lbor
Congrese
of
Canada
for
17
years
and
unquestionably
understands
actual
labor
problems
aa
well
or
better
thaa
any
other
mart
in
the
Dominion,
When
offered
thia
important
job
by
Premier
Bennett,
Tom
Moore
accepted
it
only
after
much
thought
and
consultation
with
other
trade
union
feae'era.
The
mason
why
Tcm
Moore
waa
persuaded
to
taka
the
Job
waa
because
organized
labor
recognized
the
fact
that
their
president
oould
and
would
do
some
useful
work
for
labor
aa
a
member
of
Premier
Bennett's
commission
on
Un
employment
and
Social
Insurance.
Thia
appointment
ehowa
how
sincerely
Premier
Bennett
wants
the
commission
to
act
in
the
interests
of
Labor.
Mr.
Bennett
knows
quite
well
that
Tom
Moore
is
no
"yes
man'
and
that
hia
first
thought
is
always
in
the
interest
cf
the
workers
whether
organized
or
unorganized.
That
ia
why
Pre
mier
Bennett
wanted
hinspn
&e
job,
and
Jthat
is
also
the
,L.
J
'a.
tt
.1.
!..:J
at.a
U.
.1
.lapsed
into
unconsciousness.
.
i
Mrs.
Joseph.
.
laggard
of
this
city,
sister-in-law
of
Sergeant
Wallace,
attended
the
funeral
In
Calgary.
Mr.
Slaggard,
who
had
been
south
with
Mrs.
Slaggard,
returned
from
Vancouver
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
yesterday
aftepoon.
i
J
Van
couver
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
,Wheat
was
quoted
at
Wheal
12:
(CP)
89c
on
the
local,
exchange
,
yesterday,
ping
to
38
Vie
today.
drop-
We
sell
circulation.
We
have
it.
account
of
relief.
With
U
anisnioipaliliee
and
Provincial
gov-ernmenta
bogged
dowa
sradur
a
load
of
debt
and
laced
with
the
necessity
si
tnjJnCaining
ehomards
of
lamiliea
on
rcUef,
Preruier
Bennett
raised
the
tnoaey
and
prompt
paid
out
what
was
required
when
provincial
and
csuaiUp!
coffers
were
drained
dry.
It
might
also
he
well
to
bear
In
mind
tha
fact
that
Canada's
per
capita
paynveetU
to
unemployed
war
greater
than
ia
any
other
country,
not
even
esxepting
those
countries
where
unemployment
insurance
iiaa
been
ia
force
for
years.
If
ever
the
working
men
ajd
women
of
any
country
owed
a;
debt
of
gratitude
to
any
one
man,
the
workers
of
Canada
surely
owe
a
debt
of
gratitude
to
Premier
Bennett.
They
owe
him
more
thjui
that,
they
owe
him
their
vote
and
whcle-
heartcd
support
Unlike
M.
Kiag
who
openly
said,
"cot
one
penny
for
the
unemployed,"
Air
Bannett
ras
heea
tireless
in
finding1
ways
andaaeane
te
get
money
for
them.
It
wax
ift
Bennett'a
pound
tariff,
and
financial
pcKrka
that
mode
refundina
posetole
policies
which
turned
an
ad'
;
trade
hclanre
iblo
anoat
favorable
one
poticiea
that
kcp
CueeVa
credit
clean,
and
allowed
tha
goverrunant
to
borrow
mOHonr
as
tbo
low
intereat
rates
of
from
I
to
Z'a
per
cent,
enoney
the
Premier
Lad
to
ft
te
nay
relief
to
tha
w
en4Ioyd
aien
and
women
of
Canada,
cuee
of
whom
were
unemployed
before
aver
Mr.
BesweU
took
office.
And
now
we
have
a
bunch
of
liliputian
politicians
who
are
touring
the
country
saying
that
Premier
Sennott
waa
too
forceful,
too
dominant,
to
strong.
Well
a
would
have
been
Cod
held
Can-
Prtr
Bcanctl
U
id
only
Premier
Canada
ever
bad
who
J
ia
tn-l
her
wur!tcr
of
B
cUe
if
during
Mm
pftat
fcre
year
ba
thororfal
tntd
to
carry
out
the
recoRimenJati.ni
nucl
of
worU
fcpmzioa,
fbi
country
bai
beca
governed
by
ca-
anouaily
by
tbe
Trades
and
Labor
Concret.
Ucer.intoyinat
I
demlttt
tueortaU
cf
dr
McLttvce
luiur
type,
r
by
tae
Iruurance,
tb
cisht-hour
day.
cnittimum
wages,
all
these,,
and
I
idali
ts
-v
.navj
xaKf
'
ar
AtutiiM
jtccorcloj
to
acunf
many
other
less
spectacular
but
equally
important
meaiitre,
have
been
put
into
law
by
Premier
Bennett's
government,
sag
II
at
the
request
of
trades
utuocusts
and
outer
labor
groups.
Not
oven
in
C"t
Britain
(where
social
measures
sro
held
to
be
the
best
in
the
world)
has
much
progress
been
made
in
so
short
tune,
and
it
should
be
remembered
that
when
Prepaier
Bennett
brought
these
labor
L31s
before
parliarnt
he
had
to
force
them
through
over
the
bitter
opfo&ttion
of
Mr.
Mackenzie
King
and
the
Liberal
party.
Aart
from
the
labor
legislation
Mr.
Bennett
has
put
into
forte,
it
mvjt
surely
go
to
bis
credit
that
bis
government
never
failed
to
provide
the
money
necessary
for
the
huge
payments
made
on
uUat
pUn,
iVtnUd
tr
moo
who
tvava
never
made
-ny
meaj
ore
o!
rW
tVu-
sess
in
any
fhractical
walk
of
life.
Is
PrTt
r
aWaett
alrong
ni
forccf
wd?
of
course
be
U
he
hid
to
bt.
ii
4
oture
than
ibat,
ba
U
intensely
practical
and
nwt
htvnan,
KU
first
and
only
lova
ta
for
bis
country
and
her
piople.
and
snore
esoactally
for
tbe
toilers.
H
ba
shown
this
in
bis
work
fv
farmers
and
industrial
worker.
He
now
needs
their
support
9
finish
job
that
should
have
been
done
by
Mr.
King
when
iiniea
were
good,
and
St
is
our
guess
that
Premier
BnneU
witl
ret
-nat
support
from
aU
men
and
worn
en
who
can
recognise
seal
worth
and
cbaractor
when
they
see
it.
INTEREST
OF
WOMEN
Mrs.
Paul
Smith
and
T.
W.
Brown
Speakers
at
Ladies'
Gathering
Yesterday
Afternoon
j
The
Interest
which
women
are
1
taking
in
the
federal
election
con-tcst
was
amply
demonstrated
at
ibe
afternoon
meeting
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
yesterday
when
upwards
of
one
hundred
women
gathered
to
hear
the
Issues
of
the
day
ably
discussed
by
Mrs.
Paul
Smith
M.
L.
A.
of
Vancouver
and
T.
W.
Two
Words
With
the
Same
Sound!
Canadian
Labor
Mao
J
'
jP
mi
n.nj;.
Co-
3
Fav
JT
'
fd7r
afcouU
w
I
operate
in
ile
ir
1
teretU
of
OpxTju
1
lactuatiy.
1
1
AND
BENNETT
.
The
Conservative
Government
During
Past
Four
Years
Has
Complied
With
Nearly
Every
Request
of
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada
WORKING
MEN
AND
WOMEN
SHOULD
SHOW
APPRECIATION
AND
VOTE
CONSERVATIVE
Annual
Report
of
the
,
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada
Halifax
Convention
The
coaventooa
otwaee
fax.
NS,
Aw
Sept
n
ntr
.i,
ttg
mu
fasrVed
by
a
fNiB.1
speech.
from
Act
itv
-president
P
U
Ora
!
It
a
eieeatial.
Ur
Dipn
a-
erud.
thai
measaret
hottM
b
Uktm
to
k'vcm
thr
dctrurialaatinn
o
about
500
QlW
rv"i
?p..-.
m
25
fi
who
have
vet
to
tun
the
byclihooa
No
quest
ion
ta
the
cootprteace
d
uV
conprck
a
of
more
".vital
uaponaocc"
Kc
advocated
the
ettabiuhmcni
vl
vocational
gtuiUocc
Krvice..
lur
ther
devc!opmmt
ol
tcchniol
rdu-
ration,
r
r
3".
uion
ol
recreation
mi
tres
and
the
Vfftjctive
admmisna-rkm
oi
mpio3tcrt
cxrhangct
Above
all
titer
most
br
net
in
dusfrir.
Tha;
wbolc
prubktai.
aid
tbe
act
ing
freMkut,
cooaututcd
an
tm-
nenfte
conrtructtvc
task"
lor
Cov-ef"rnn.-rfti.
Tbe
new
epeg'ehd.
fxad
he
w-ceeded
Ton1
ai-jur
whan
Mr
Koort
onei
tbe
Federal
ipIo-ueat
4d
iKtdl
Insurance
Cotn-
mv-vOfi-JiIrnM:d
a
KathermK
ol
eabcut
.W
men
and
women
re
pre
senting
more
than
J
00
,000
Canadian
or,:irs.
Delcatr
were
preicn:
alto
aVoro
the
'American
Federation
of
Labor
and
the
Brituh
Trade.
Union
Congieu.
They
heaid
lbs
artinj('
presideni
rcaflirm
the
congrru
advocacy
ol
a
six-hottr
day
ind
tv
JO-hocr
vaeei
tine
ttasninjc.
Mr
Uraper
taid,'ini
dtutry
rat
if
afford
to
'make
w-j
sUnfmt
ior
rsrovcry
in
maintain-;
ng
wajei
anq
provvmnf
more,
mk
H
a
pu-mancnt
cheVactec".
n.cre
was
need
also
for
a
re-
castitig
ol
the
British
cNorth
Am
erica
Act
so
that
the
workers
mii(ht
be
protected
throuKhout
Canada
by
ttniform
meaturcj,
that
"i&at
may
not
be
penarired
by
rite
competition
of
others
operating
tm
der
less
advanced
taws."
It
.stressed,
though,
that
there
slur
be
no
Imerlerencc
with
the
rr
of
any
nruvntcc.
But
crcsent
;eItanty,,
ovr-tjn
ndfj
vincial
Uab-
j
gmiiatton
Ironi
Glace
fiay
to
Ol
Resnlotteos
offered
by
ihe
CL
ear
rrades
and
Labor
oCaacil
and
hUtt
Local
I7.
a
ahc
strt-rd
aiw.c
Worbars
cttf
fo
ibe
hhoriot
weVly
worWing
ew
oat
toy
and
a
Ivcdajr
week
an
wduatrl
Canada.-
The
western
orgaiuslioa
VMci;ts
-that
vage
scales
ettoaM
t
Itcpt
at
(cast
at
present
setala.
MentRul
s
Ideal
1J4
ol
she
Vok-
cd
tBiosjheod
ol
CaBewT
ni
joiners
i
Amenta
seeks
ttuhU-
of
OdeLci
40-noor
werk
Irfjttttttoa.
descrdttd
in
the
richi-iton
u
tugiog
'very
betk
xfistacir
or
m
least
cry
cUmculr
tO
apply."
A
maanuro
ol
ckght
hor
a
av
for
the
$ru
fate
dam
of
Jtie
week
is
aouirht
!
Another
Montreal
wyanixeron)-
snizatton-
.
its
Trades
sne
tabor
Council
ca.ns
one
day's'
reu
a
week'for
an
persons
aorkina
in.
atnwsemcnl
kootc.,
notcls
and
rcsuurnta
operating
sccko
days
t
week.'
.
eiurimiMa
aae
.of
V$
a
vreefc
(or
a3
e-orker
ritb
a
maxumia
40-bour
ck
u
erged
b
a
root
a-
jm
by
Leudoa.
Out,
Iodic
No.
f
1
be
Brollierri6o4
l
Juilwar'
t
anoea
i.'
America.
SiPihly
Uianging
ecoewk
condi-uooi
tka-nd
the
revinoH
:ut
ae
'
Brictt
Koran
Ameiica
Acc
the
Conarns
was
told
ia
its
JEaccnture
Council
a
retMrt.
aoAU
oeajr
a
iKt
W
ecKuvci
,
the
report
uie-al
Pronncial
barriers
.mast
oe
cleared
aay
to
oer-mil
of
broac
social
tat
jodiutriU
'
legislation.
National
actioa
,wa
she
need
fdjhe
4j.
And
the
way
to
natuaal
actioa
lec
through
ainendmert
of
Sb,
ast,
the
report
affiruicd.
It
eovtd
aot
-bt
too
strongly
tilted
that
evWoa
was
'esxntial
10
mut
e
oecitv
tor
procreuiK
and
hu'nunilajSu.
(ttxiti
Thai
Jiad
been
beyond
CiUestion
reads
and
Ms:
escmriflj
socl
shonu
Won
i'.
r(1
is.
'
,'V-
v
-
".7
a-:
.
.
.,.-v.
Ke-publLshed
for
the
B.
C.
Conservative
Associajion'H.
Brawn
of
this
city.
Both
made
an
Hans
Underdahl,
Miss
Margaret
excellent
Impression
in
their
ap-"
McLa'chlan,
Mrs.
Knut
Halle
rg,
peal
for
support
of
.the
Liberal
Miss
Jean
Wilson,-Migj.G.
C.
Wills,
cause
at
Monday's
election
by
the
Miss
Jiorence
Parke.r;Jnd
Mrs.
M.
return
of
Olof
Hanson,
the
candi-
M.
Lamb.
date
in
Skeena.
J4rs.
G.
H.
Arnold
-
1
occupied
the
chair.
.M
b.
Irvine,
federal
radio
inspector,
During
the
afternoon
Mrs.
A.
J.
who
has
been
spending
the
;aat
Webber
sang
acceptable
vocal
Solos,
two
or
three
weeks
to
.the
city
uid
accomp'abied
by
Mrs.
E.
J.
S'mith.
district
on
official
business,
sailed
Miss
K.
Watson
presided
aft'
the
by
the
Prince
George
Thunday
piano
to
accompany
the
singing
of
night
for
Ocean
Falls.-
'
"O
Canada"
and
"God
Save
the,
'
-
:
.
King"
'.
Owing
to
other
activities,
there
Mrs.
M.
P.
McCaffery
and
Mrs.
wU''not
a
very
large
attend
cce
L.
W.
Patmore
presldsd
at
the
tea
'Thursday
night
at
the
-
regular
an-tables
and
serviteurs
were
l&tdJ
nuai
meeting
of
the
Prlace
Ru
.-ert
James
Simpson,
Mrs.
O.
A.
John-
Rod
and
Gun
Club
whfch
was
post-eon,
MrB.
J.
W.
Kilpatrick,
Mis.
poned
until
next
month,
v
Vinning
Words
VJELL.,
VOU'ee
MOT
TOO
B0SY
TO
SCUS
T
AT
LUMCH
ASvvtOO
i-ts.si
aii"i"'i("
By
Wstover
a-60SH-TILLIE-
DVA
PEALLV
MEAN
IT?J
mm
'
liais
L
'
'"
""
em
Kim
fctu,
s
CiBr
11
m
0'5
CONTINUED
,
,
;
i
-
WsW
AS
V
AJA"S
SAYlMsJ
VAlgUL,
EfZ
MCf
YOO
VME
MEEO
VOOFt
gv
c0T
IT
THAT
1
e.HAUTy
AND
STYLE
,-iN
.
WAV
1
OEtsSJ
.-.-rr--:.'--.
-
.
.
9
.S.a
:
.
.
..
I-
.
:-
.If
....
..
,
.
''