r
si
ISaI
fib
J
A
ember
10,
1037.
FOR
SALE
r
.om
house
with
709
5th
Ave.
W.
(267)
:ir
phone
to
Mutual
Vj
torla,
B.
C.
(262),
IOO',S&
COLLEGES
,,i;LPEDHUNDURDS'
i.;
"IN
positions
s
T-et-r-,,
postal
Clerks,
Cua-f
irr.iners,
Clerks,
and
lers,
etc.,
and
can
Write
us
for
proof
information.
M.C-C
,
ud..
Winnipeg.
Oldest
fur.
.da
PERSONAL
It
LOST
case,
probably
on
Finder
please
return
w
v
(263)
FOUND
blue
Angora
tarn,
at
the
Daily
News.
.tt
I-
IL
THi
PARTY
seen
taking
tne
:!
(;
i
1805
7th
Ave.
E.
return
,
r
::d
prosecution.
(200)
1,.M
ACT
a
tcilrntioii
to
Apply
to
I.euii
Mill!
I
r
r
.r)ert
land
Recording
j
!
CalumbLa,
and
bWu-(
..aid
on
the
N.
W.
point
Zayaa
on
a
reef
off
!.a,t
Frank
Waterman
ot
B.
C
.
occupation
Miner,
for
a
lease
of
the
lot-Urxls:
-11
of
the
reef
t
;nt
l
a
post
planted
w
point
on
tlve
8outn
--:
thence
1800
fee
1500
f
Northwest
Southvoit:
thence
and
containing
33
FiUNK
WATERMAN,
t
4.
1937.
.
1-tMl
ACT
I
(if
liifrntlnu
t
Apply
to
Lease
1.311(1
I
T,
-
:en
Land
Recording
t:
Columbia,
and
altu-P:
Lehoo
Island
In'
r
r
noiuth
of
Dundai
.
.
.
uous
white
rock.
81'
Cm
chart).
'
'
Prank
Waterman
of
'
B
c.
occupation
Miner
:
!
ir
a
lease
of
the
fol-'
!
lands:
all
of
a
con-
rwk
85
feet
high
and
:.!.-
(Rock
marked
on
tit
a
post
planted
on
200
feet
S.
E
of
N,
W
'!!
least
Bide
ihence
600
:lenoo
800
feet
south-iOO
Xc.t
Northnnst;
thence
'
.
:i
t
and
containing
16
les.
I
''ilitlculp
of
l
ltl,.
Niw.
.19ll!l!)-l..to
V'1
.
INI
,r,
,
Tl.lrlV-fOlir
HI)
I!;.....
II,
i
f.iVi
iiuirlrt.
Elifl
ii.
if
..)
'mill
Mii.1111
.iinr
iiiin.il."
II
i'lty-jltre
il.Mt),
acre,
more
or
le.
HU-'.ir
-
,
.,f
r.t
i.
rt
the
's
W
acres,
more
or
less.
r
.
FRANK
WATE1CMAW
2L
awnimk
38.
Ifi37
I
FRANK
WATERMAN,
'
r
4,
1937.
'
Ml
ICI'.f
ilsTKV
ACT
of
Title
tued
In
the
:..r-
II.
Ccmroy
has
been
fflce.
notice
Is
hereby
i
-i.all,
at-
the
expiration
of
m
the
date
of
iUw
first
ij'
rpfif.
isu
a
provlalonal
TttXe
In
lieu
of
'W
ot
'mU-ra
in
the
meantime
.vat-
.
I-
.
mart
In
wrttlnl!
.
p.VTED
,
rho
i.imri
RpoUtrv'
Office.
R
1
r.
B.
C.
this
9th.
day
of
'
-
D.
1937.
I
ANDREW
THOMPSON,
r
:
"'V
RejtlJtrar
of
Title.
I.AM)
ACT
Nollcp
(,f
lnl.nlnn
In
AnnlT
tO
I.PflKa
I
ii
ml
P
Prlr.o
Tintvi.f
iini
necordlne
of
.BrltUh
Columbia,
and
altu-
"
.ive
oana
isLana.
,
"
notice
that
.Frank
.Waterman
of
"
to
t;jily
tor
ft
lease
of
the
lol-
i
:riucd
Unda;
I
wuM!"'-..nff
.t
d
r.,t.
nlnnfed
on
'
ie
hlch
cliffs
on
.White
'Band
oa
ana
betnc
300
feet
from
-th,B.(
tfior
of
white
Band
Island,
and
"
aide,
thence
600
feet'.S.vW.:
i
i
830
tiM
M
w'.
hnu
lino
feet
u.'e
800'
feet
8.
E.
and
con
'
AM
HI'.OISTHV
;VT'
.
i
iflcate
of
Title
No.
TUirt'Ti
(13)
and
Fourteen
Mi
3
Bin
iluw"
M1EREA3
'
proof
of'
loss
of
the
;
in
ale
of
Tltlw
.lasued
in
--a
of
Wallace
lAnMey
ha
.been
".il
office,
notice
la
hereby
1
T-
T
atiAll
.
iv,.
nlrn.t.lnin
-
""
I
.
,1Kb
vile
f
,
.
,
t...
,!?finilh
frm
ithe
date
of
the
7'
C-Mlficate
T1Ue
in
.lieu
.o?.
:
crrtlflvi,i
tn
the
i'n'writVfllW
objection
he
made
to
1
Mil
1A1
lUVIBll,
WII.V
't'.iWt.
n
n
4ku
di.j
nt
11137
.
ANDREW
THOMPSON,
Deputy
Htigltrax
!
THU.
The
Silence
(JAY
ESS)
CITIES
PUT
UP
APPEAL
diking
goats
and
two
to
distract
the
attention,
nothing'
Jim
Fostulo.
(263)
to
arouse
on'c
;inte?est.
Alone
vith
VICTORIA
Nov
in-
(PP
On
FOR
RENT
m
j
Ear,v
Action
for
Improvement
of
"
ln
'H
"
"Relation,
wh
Governments
I
think
of
some
of
thoss
who
,,ui
..i.r
.mi
,
Al'TOS
1'TJKSAliK
'
jVlmy;
.
Harry
at.Pawher.dale:
Dick
t"
Zlu
P
T
t
.wn...i
-
Lilt
fffiVPrnmPHt.S
T-To
w
nwr1
n
rHnn
D1.
TUTORS
are
opening
Jt
W
CiuT
'
to
""eVe
the
3S
S
JmmeaiatelyJ
-J
pre
the
deliberations
of
the
Row-
ho
tdl
j.si
uvuiuc.
lil4C,:
nad.i
"we
rest
content
"
1
cJinmiyiun.
Mr.
aumvan
n
.
from
seven
horse-
0f
taed
latcr
that
tne
government
the
.years
between?
I
thin'-'
i
.i
.p.en,
British
ratlng.iof
,the
-iet
down"
'
of
civilian
life
expresses
itself
as
being
sym-1
closed
all
steel
.
hy-
i
Its
seifishness
and
greed
dictatln;
,PaVlc-
cars
in
Canada.
50
much
of
the
individual
and
consequently,
th?
national
life.
Rn
many
ifa'se
valnns.
roH.n
stand-arc''.
What
a
contrast;
to
th"
cam,,
crrdie
of
the
trenchesl
But
calm
I
Judgment
assures
me
the
er
forecast
'F"r"-f,i'.d
tt-nuih
the
ccurtfjiy
c1
n
r'm,',''
!W-5r-lelc'l
Bureau
al
Same
VItorIt
nv
rrhic."
r-upert.
ThU
,tori-
iw
.
''"'t
pctn-olled
fro.n
obversations
,
ta-
Chums
then
are
Still
Drescnt
In
honr
jer'.on
er.flluj:
S
p.m.
tomorrow).
the
generation
of
.today-the
eag-,
General
Svnonsis-Pressure
re-emess
to
serve
the
will
to
en-
mains
,ow
0f
,the
BrltSsh
Co,umi
dure;
the
readiness
to
sacrifice.
..bJa
roast
.
Unsettled
cool
and
ralny
These
are
all
and
present:
they
,weather
contlnues
on-
.the
West
are
needed
in
the-face
of
as
great
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
and
a
challonte
todav.
os
ureat
a.
chal-
Lower
Mainland
lenae
ns
.1BU.1M8
offered.
Prince
:Rupert
and
Queen
char.
ou.c.y
i.ic
urrut
eenerauon
ioUe
islands
-Fresh
northeast
has
all
the
.dualities
mv
chums
wlnds
shifting
to
easterly
tonight
H-..U.
xi
muM
nc
a
npriRr
RqnPr-
and
.becoming
strong:
part
cloudy
atlon:
for
their
sacrifices
cunmt
and
cool
with
nrnhnhio
snr
finr.
have
bpen
in
vain
find
"'hen
t,h
Ho
generation
recoani','es
the
chal-
lenge.
t
will
unswqr
as
nobly,
ar
;
selflessly.
finest
thoughts,
,our
best
efforts,
"Take
uo
our
ouarrel
with
tho
u"
.noblest
aspirations,
will
be
foe."
still
demands
our
answer.
The
the
best
contribution
we
can
make,
foe?
Not
a
nation,
but
the
spirit
Th-y
,will
not
have
died
In
vain
of
selfishness,
that,
nermeates
so
we
ehall
not
have
lived
In
vain.
1
See
the
new
1937
ABC
Heavy
-
Duty
Washer
Model
157
before
you
buy
any
Washer
.
.
.
Truly
the
World's
Greatest
JVasher
Value
...
the
Washer
that
has
'Everything."
.NO
OTHER
WASHER
HAS
ALL
THESE
EXCLUSIVE
FEATURES
ABC
Finger-Tip
Control
ABC
Touch
Release
ABC
Touch
Feed
ABC
8-Position
Wringer
ABC
Largest
Capacity
Porcelain
Tub
ABC.
All-Steel
Chassis
TH
DAILY
NflTC?8
page
rna
FAMOUS
STATESMAN
OF
GREAT
struck
when
the
storm
breaks."
'
Labprlte
delegation
was
Increased
tganed
a
seat
in
parliament
In
a
BKitaun;
rnuiiEK
Tne
two-room
om
ana
Den
ip.
w.
.;4y',il!wy:i4i:"'""c
u
MW
THREE
TIMES
'
cottage
'
In
.which
MacPpnald
was
The
Conservatives
had
lost,
their
.s'jqttlsh
.universities,
rrontmued
from
-
aire
Onel
I
born
on
October
12,
1866,
still
malqrlty
and
wW
on
January
Though
sit
.all
his.
Inherent
loy.-
Ramsay
MacDonald,
as
he
wasrt.u
nntat,es
,untli
,the
.village
generally
known,
was
combined
prophet,
organizer
and
administra-'
"grow
pot
.old
a.m
who
are
left
,
?ZT
,
!
tor
of
the
distinctive
brand
of
so
Kt
.S
AiVUTucS
I
rlef
to.
provincial
Ted,
on
mill
60;
.Bert
at
the
So-!
,
"
"
Kirk,
best
loved
of
pals.
atf
T
"V
.
.
.
clallsm
that
Is
British.
It
differs
from
the
Marxian,
creed
of
Russian
Communists
in
that
it
is
evolutionary
rather
that
revolutionary.
It'
denounces
capitalism
and
communism
in
the
same
breath,
supplanting
,the
violence
of
class
war
with
the
doctrine
of
the
"inevltablity
of
gra-dualnesr."
toward
universal
democracy.
I
An
example
,of
this
.
doctrine,
MacDonald
was
active
in
politics
!:lor
nearly
20
years
before
he
got
to
parliament;
It
was
18
years
mora
before
he
captured
the
h!gh3st
prizs
In
:the
gift
of
the
British
people.
He
trudged
down
.the
middle
of
th'
road,
denouncing
the
"socialism-lr-our-time"
slogan
of
the
British
extremists
as
a
flashing
futility,
and
fighting
communism
at
every
step.
Life
Long
Pacifist
A
life-long
pacifist,
he
announced
on
the
eve
of
August,
1914,
that
he
would
have
nothing
to
do
with
the
World
War.
Through
1914-18
he
was
.reviled
as
a
traitor,
made
a
political
outcast,
harried
by
ridicule
and
calumny.
His
hair
whltenec
i
and
his
shoulders
sagged
but
fro:.
I
the
depth
he
tolled
upward
to
th.
I
prime
ministership
six
years
later
without
having
recanted
a
word
or
sacrificed
a
Jot
of
his
principles..
.Seven
years
later
on
July
11,
1931,
he
stood
on
the
platform
of
Albert
Hall
In
London
along
with
Stanley
Baldwin
and
David
Lloyd
George,
many
Individuals.
Let
us
determine
The
"silence"
.is
over.
It
was
leaders
oi
laDor
s
ponucai
ioes,
ana
during
this
"two
m'nutes"
to
"hold
fraught
with
tragic,
but
proud,
said:
the
torch
high."
that,
they
may
memories.
It
was
worth
while
If
"people
wno
sees
saieiy
Dy
arms
sleen
Jn
.Flanders
fields.
we
accept
pur
resonslblltty
and
do
are
like
people
seeking
sareiy
unaer
The
future?
It
is
assured.
Fac-
as
my
chums
did;
"They
served
trees
In
a
thunder
storm.
They
are
tng
this
challenge
dally
with
our
till
.death;
why
not
we?"
at
the
point
which
Is1
first
to
be
WASHER
.,L.
rr
.
,"1.LI
II
"
(II
1
ABC
Heavy-Duty
Washer
Model
157
cuta
hours
from
the
time
spent
in
doing
the
laundry
bring-ilng
more
leisure
time
to
enjoy
other
things.
Even
the
largest
families
can
have
an
abundance
of
clean,
WHITE
clothes
at
greater
savings
with
an
ABC
Dainty
underclothes
and
heavy
work
garments
may
be
washed
safely
and
thor;
.oughly
clean
in
just
a
few
minutes'
time.
The
AIJC
exclusive
French
Type
Agitator
washing
Iprinciple
washes
at
the
top
as
well
as
at
the
bottom
of
the
tub,
completely
eliminating
need
for-hand
rubbing
clothes.
.
ABC
Washer
Model
157
has
more.outstanding,
exclusive
safety
and
convenience
features
thas
,any
Washer
ever
built.
You
.will
find
in
the
new
ABC
Model
157
all
the
features
you
have
alwayi
.wanted
in
Washer.
Can
be
bought
on
most
convenient
terms
ever
offered.
Call
us
today
for
a
frtt
demonstration
,fn
your
homt
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Limited
.-.
Hfc.
sianas
in
ossiernoui,n.
.41110.
mere
Street
as
bearer
of
the
political
j
on
the
Scottish
coast,
where
life
Is
banner-of
the
laboring
class.
Mac-'
nard
'zn(i
great
storms
steel
ahardy
Donald
as
a
practical
.idealist
who'breadi
he
6pent
his-
first
.18
years:
worked
a
lifetime
for
a
socialistic
.Hl
schooling
was
scant
.and.end-Brltaln
and
a
pacified
world.
.h
hp
,2.
Thereafter
he
scnpolrnast3i
.made
.him
,a
pup.;l
teasel.
'inls
-set
the
tboy's
,mma
Into
channels
:that
led
hignr
than
lobbing
in
thi
.fields
,or
.braying
uit
dangers
of
a
fishing
smack.
He
devoured
every
printed
page
..i
vhbh
he
could
lay
his
ihands,
!
llctlsn
a;nd
folk
lore,
science
and
.cllfeicn.
.1.3
read
Dickens
and
Scott
and,
of
course,
Burns
and
the
Bible.
Every
tLosslemouth
plowman'
knew
his
Burns
nearly
byheatt
and
was
equally
versed
In
HolyWrlt.
A
stray
copy
of
Henry
George's
"Progress
and
Poverty"
found
Its
way
into
ths
village
at
a
time
when
a-.rhultural
Scotland
was-
having
hart',
times
and
hatred
of
landlord
hm
was'taking
root.
It
planted
the
seedo
that
made
a
socialist
out
pi
MacDonald.
But
while
politics
always
Interested
him,
his
first
love
was
science.
In
1884
he
bent
his
steps
toward
London,
his
ambition
being.
to
work
by
day
and
study
by
night
for
a
scholarship
in
one
of
the
science
schools
of
the
capital.
Work
"was
scarce
and
he
starved
In
a'
garret.
His
porridge
came
,
from
Scotland
and
he
paid
for
it
with
his
scant
earnings.
Unable
to
afford
,tea
he
drank
hot
water.
"I
have
known
what
it
was
tp
walk
the
streets
with
nothing
In
my
pocket
with
.debts
hanging.over
my
head
and
with
.nothing
,to
do,"
he
said
.when
he
was
prime
minister.
i
His
First
Job
His
first
job
was
addressing
en
velopes
and
.licking
them
for
$2.50
a
week.
Next
'he
was
a
shipping
clerk
at
$3.00.
His
luncheon
hours
and
his
evenings
he
spent
In
libraries,
at
free
lectures,
reading
bor
rowed
books
or
attending
courses
at
the
Blrkbeck
Institute
where
the
fees
were
next
to
nothing.
Struggling
thus
from
dawn
to
midnight,
without
exercise
or
.
re-.
laxatlon,
a
breakdown
was
inevl
table.
It
ended
.his
dream
of
i
scientific
career.
In
1888
he
turned
to
politics
and;
fi-vr
fmif
voore
wfie
spnrptarv
to'
Thomas
Lough,
a
radical
candidate
for
narliament.
receiving
$375
a;
year.
When
he
left
Lough.'MacDpn
aid
knew
the
inside
workings
of
the
British
political
machinery,,
was
trenchant
speaker
and
facile
.writer.;
Then
he
turned
to
Journalism,
joined
the
Independent
Labor
Par-'
ty
and
ithe
Fabian
Society
and
be-!
came
right
hand
man
of'KelrHar-dle
Iivl8?5
he
tried
for
parliament
on
his
own
hook
but
.a
Southampton
constituency
gave
him
only.
867
votes.
But-
that
pol
.brqught
him
so--mance,
for
one
of
the
contributors
to
his
campaign
fund
was
"M.
E.
Gladstone;"
.Investigation
shqed
thir
waslargaret
tEthel'Glads,t9ne,
daughter.of
.a
scleptlst.and
.niece
of
the
famous
tLqrd
ielyln.
ihe
and,
MacDonald
were
married
In
il896;
when
he
was
3Q.
j
She.
was
a.woman.qf
.wlde.cuKure,,
a
flpvnted
social
.worker.
;She"j)i
brought
her
;husband
hanqlal
in-1
deperience,
a
,fact
.not
ge.nerally'
known,
and
.while
by
np.
means
n
wealthy'
they
possessed
meanswhlch
enabled
'them
to
.spend
,a
oey-,,-
mopn
m
ithe
(Univeq
biases
anu
io.v
touv
Cana.da,
.Australia,
'India
ana
South
Africa.
The
Jaurits,
gave
him)
a
background
of
personal
travel
knowledge
.superior
.to
hat
posses-
sed
by
other
occupants
vpf
Np.
(10
Downing
;Street.
'
iMacDonald
.finally
-won
-his
.first
J
seat
.in
parliament
In
,19Q5.
In
.1910
J
,
he
became
parliamentary
leaaer
01
his
party.
Then
tragedy
struck
him.
In
1911
came
the
deaths
of
a
six-year-old
son,
his
mqther
and
his
wife.
Mrs.-
MacDonald
had
laterally
worKea
'
out
her
life
for
the
poor
of
London's
i
slums
Her
passing
left
her
hus-iband
with
five
children,
Altstalr,
jlshbel,
Malcolm,
Joah
and
Sheila.
!
Phinging
deeper
into
political
life,
'
MacDonald
warned
against
mpunt-lng
armaments
and
when
the
crash
came
In
1914
took
the
step
that
dropped
him
into
a
pit
of
calumny.
There
was
no
election
in
war-ime.
England
so
he
held
his
seat
until
1918.
Then
the
"hang-tne-K-aiser
election
saw
his
defeat
by
14,000
votes.
He
was
beaten
again
In
a
bye-elc-tlon
In
1921
but
.by
only
.($3
.vqtejj
'and
the
next
year
came
a
turn
In
the
tide
and
MacDonald
and
141
other
laborltes
were
sent
to
the
House
of
Commons.
Then
In
1923
tnriff
nollcles
forced
an
other
appeal
to
the
country
and
thi
1,92,4,
MacDonald
.mpved
vqte
,of
ajty
tqr
his
.native
land
was
fre-
'JnOiqonfidence;''
;t;he,cornbined
a-
guly
.manifested
and.
he
often
bar
(and
liberal
svotes
.cmMed
;lt.
.went
;there
,fQr
rest,
generally
traV-fhereupon
IngGeprge
summoned
;eUng
.
by
airplarje.'
tW
he
Scottish
pacifist
,to
:Bucklng-
''Jn
.Lpsslemouth
a
both
my
liam
.palace
,a.d
she
,f,qrmejS
a
cab-
eatt
a.iid
jny
et?ie
said.
"A
lne.t
,in
which
ihe
yjas
;irsx
bora
m
Loss:e
non
Doy
was:
i
Dorn,
ana
t;he
Sr,e.wury,
tfqrelgn
;nilnls.ter
and
a
Lcssjplpqn
.sfiall
I
die."
He
will
P.r.lme
Minister
be
buned
there
besjde-
nis
beloved
But
eight
.months
slater
his
con-
q
'
-
qlltatpry
;policy
.toward
iRussla.and
vVT.ri.
TV'Ck
his
pve,r,nment:s
.len.le.n6y
lth
'Sif
Vt
I
I
Woild
War
offenders
alienated
the
1
V"yJ.V?
.
L.iberals
,.and
.parliament
.was
.dis
solved.
Khe
,eiQct;iqn
stunned
tne
Conservatives
to
power
and
there
they
stayed
until
June
1929.
In
May,
1929,
Labor
won
all
along
the
line.
The
party
lacked
only
16
.-eats
of
a
full
majority,
having
288
to
260
Conservatives
and
58
Liberals.
MacDpnald's
second
-Labor
cabinet
was
formed.
BE
TESTED
Fuiremc
Court
of
Canatfa
to
Rule
On
Alberta
Lieutenant
Governor's
Withholding
of
Royal
Assent
OTTAWA
Nov.
10:
TPi-Vt
the
'cc.uest
of
Pro.nior
-WilKarn
Absr-
fLhsre
were
many
attacjes
on
the
hart,
the
stilus
of
tip
lmjfenant
gftvernment'
by
.massed
..Conserva-
rrnn$r
undo:-
th.-j
rUir.
North
America
Act
in
reserving:
oyW
as-
V3S
aided
by
a
flanking
force
of
v.ii.Mtrint
MhPrals
who
disagreed
'.-it
tf
few
rassa
uv
tns
vlth
"Lloyd
George-s
alliance
with
ture
of
Alberta
pendini
reference
.facDonald.
-There
were
desertions
-leuerai
bui""c.,
.
tested
by
the
Supreme
fourt
o
cc
from
the
Labor
benches
by
Sir
at
the
same
tfme
as
)wald
Mosley
and
several
follow-Canada
thje
.disallowA.nce
powers
of
th
r-
and
much
sharpshooting
r.galnst
the
cabinet
by
the
left
wing
al
government
are
decldeH
upon;
Enlargement
of
th
reference
to
the
the
Labor
nartv
1
V
n'n
Suprem
Court
cf
Canada
was
an-The
T
Labor
u
split
wide
m
party
Pen
.Premier
nounced
last
night
by
:.n
August,
1931,
when
a
budget
crls-.
-
brought
out
a
proposal
to
cut
ths
8'
'
dple"
of
unemployed
workers.
The
-
...
'
-
.
ablnet
resigned
August
24
and
the
i
anada
Oellmff'
next
day
MacDonald
formed
a
coal-
"v
P
t'on;cablnet
cf
10
msn
drawn
from
PIJ
T
I
nr1n
Labor,
Conservatives
and
an
antl-
XJUlil,
111
tiWllUUll
Lloyd
George
faction
of
the
Liberals.
June
7,
1935,
MacDonald
yielded
the
Prime
Ministership
to
Stanley
Baldwin
and
took
the
latter's
post
as
Lord
President
of
the
.council.
This-
new
line-up
was
tested
at
the
Better
Could
Price
Paid
There
Than
be
Obtained
in
United
"
States
,
OTTAWA.
Nov.
10:
(CP)
'The
-r-dian
government
has
taken'
-oils'
November
15
and
MacDonald
advantage
of
improved
price?
to
was
humiliated
by
an
overwhelm-
sell
$1,900.0QO
of
gold
in
London,
it
lng
.defeat
In
his
constituency
He
is
announced.
A
bstter
price
was
was
persuaded
to
stay
on
In
the
obt-ined
in
Lonaon
man
-ur.
cabinet
and
on
February
3,
1936,
re-
Yoik.
PHONES
18
and
Mussallem's
Economy
P.
O.
BOX
515
'Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
Store
'
,
GOLD
MEDAL
MALT
Light
.HEINTZ
ASqRTED
SQPS
;
or
Darki
pialn.
q
Quality
first
29C'
Tin
ZZ.
3
tlns
'
GOLD
MEDAL
MALT
-
Hop
1.25
IRISH
STEW
Aylmer,
"tf.f
Tin
Vs.
Try
a
tin.
Per
tin
'
i
i
WAX
PAPER
Milady.
OI
P
BLUEBERRIES
A71
QC
.Eagle,
2sqt.2tlns
LARD-r-Pure.
Q
p
.
l-lb.
carton
juste"
SIM
CARAVAN
CASTILE
SOAP
..Suppqrt
.Interior
Growers
'
JJ1'1
.25C
SUPER
SUDS
Beads
of
Qpl
CAULIFLOWER
White
hads
soap.
Large
pkg.
.
3
;
.good
size.
I
Q.f
Each
.
QUALITY
SRRVICK
PRICE
.FREE
.DELIVERY;
ON
ORDER
OF
$1,00
f'
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Telephones
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Your
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