THREE
OAJLY.
ETHTIQN.
i
Indian
mown
'Agent
Agem
jamca
n
un,
11tl
i
cannerg
which
n
Bell
ella
Coola
Coola
an
arrived
toto"
nn
the
Catala
last
evening,
being
Bella
Coola-
by
W:iV
ftfT.'
WINNERS
jsalmon
price
negotiations
with
tN
and
the
Lakes
Dim.,
net
In
Foot
Health
Giving
Shoes
Archgrip
Brown
and
black,
beautiful
designed.
street
CJQ
AA,
dress
oxfords.
Internationally
famous
Jr
.'"
vf
Perths
Plio
Pedic
Brown,
black
and
blue
street
dress
oxfords
Q
hj
AA
with
double
arch
control.
Shoes
of
quality
....
tjl
i
V
Gracias
Orthopedic
oxfords
in
black
and
brown
with
Q
A
Tarsal
ease
pads.
A
real
comfort
giver
-
tj)
9
V
J
Runners.
o
All
Styles,
at
Lowest
Prices
Family
shoe
store
ltD
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published,
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert;
Dally,
News.
Limited.
Third
Avtnue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
CUy.-dellyery,
by,
carrier,
yearly,
period,
paid
In
advar.ee.
.Paldihi
advance,
per-week
;
Paid
In
advance,
per
month
By,-mall
to
all
parts
of
British,
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
united
.
states,
yearly,
period,
paid
in
advance
By,
maUi
to
all
others
countries,
per
year
ADVERTISING
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Classified
advertising,
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word,
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insertion
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Department
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and
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dilation
Telephone
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ol
Audit
Bureau
ol
Circulations.
1
HEATING.
THE
AIR
8tt
9
$5.G0
.12
.50
3.00
9.00
.02
.25
Monday,
June
13,
1937.
PAN
HANDLING
IN
TOWN
.
Pan
handlers
have
hit
Prince
Rupert
again,
Quite
a
t
few
strangers
are
to
be
seen
in
town
these
days.
The
most
of
them
are
young
unemployed
men
who
have
drifted
in..
Ask.
them
who
they
are
and
thev
come,trom:the
prairieg
expecting
to
get
work."
They
are
apparently,
of
the
same
type
who
have
occupied!
the-Post
Off
ice-
lobby
in
Vancouver
and
are
still
encamped
there
Of:
course,
these
men
can
be
jailed
when
thev
are
caught
panhandling
but
that
does
not
htfln
th
ifiiati
much,,
Undoubtedly,
that
is
iust
what
free
board
at
the
expense
of
the
community.
The
presence
of
these
men
in
Prince
Rupert
draws
direct
attention
to
a
situation
which,
it
must
be
admitted
is
not
being
handled
satisfactorily.
It
is
not
fair
that,
they
shpuld.be
foisted
on
to.
Prince
Rupert
or
any
other
municipalityeither
as
a
direct
charge
or
indirectly
by
panhandling
the
citizens
for
the
wherewithal
to
provide
their
subsistance.
Nor
are
they
fairly
a
provincial
resoonsi-biJity.
It
is
clearly
for
the
Dominion
tfl
dft
snmpfhinrr
rt
Relieve
British
Columbia
of
a
situation
which:
is
ranidly
becoming
acute.
The
people
are
waiting
for-Ottawa
to
iaKe
action
which
is
already
considerably
overdue.
I
The-Leader
of;
the
Opposition,
Mr.
Bennett,
would
do
better,
than
spending
so
much
of
the
time
of
Parliament
making.
more
or
less
ill-founded
charges
of
political
I
YANKS
BEAT
YAGHT
RACES
BOOTH
WON
cor-
ruption
against
the
Liberals,
Premier
Mackenzie
King
would
probably
have
done
better
to
ignore
the
charges
instead
of
answering
them,
thus
also
contributing
to
the
waste
of
time
in
futile
discussion.
Mr.
Bennett
was;
apparently,
actuated,
at
this
time
by
the
Saskatchewan
general
election,
with
which,
after
all,
the
Ottawa
Liberals
Ijrobably
had
little
to
do.
.
Everyone
knows
that,,
in
the
height
of
an
election
campaign,
unconsidered
statements
andi
threats,
are
made.
Members
of
all
parties
do
it
on
the
spur
of
the
moment-even,
the
idealistic
purists
of
the
third
parties.
We
can
.remember
of
threats
being
delivered,
to
us
ol
what
the
third
party
folks
would
do
to
us
if
they
ever
got
in
power.
Why
Mr.
Bennett
should
take
such
things
so
seriously
seems
hard
to
understand.
In
this
particular
case,
we
can
understand,
w.here
Mr.
King's
patience
was
tried
by
Mr.
Bennett's
continued
harping.
What
we
would
like
to
see
is
our
public
men
really
doing
something
to
clean
up
a
situation
abput
which
they
complain
with
charges,
and:
counter-charges,
against
each
other
but
seldom,
with
any
kind
of
constructive
proposals.
As
long
as,
they
have
nothing,
definite
in
mih(h
about
rectifying
it,
they
might
as
well
save
the
time,
of
the
people
and
the-
country
and
refrain
from
mere
beating-
of.
the
air
for
political
effect.
CLEVELAND
INTERESTING!
OVERHIGH!
New
Yorkers
Cut
Indians'
Margin
Saracen,
of
Prince
Rupert
ins
In
Of
Leadership,
To.
One
Game
i
CIomv
Finish
Over
Venture
'
And,
a.
Halt
Of
Vancouver
NEW-
YORK.
June
13:
(CP)
The
third,
annual,
model;
yacht
New.
York.
Yankees
won.
over
the
race
for,
the.
Prince
George.
Cup;
Detroit,
7;
Washington,
2.
St.
Louis,
4;
Philadelphia,'
5.
SUNDAY
SCORES
American
League.
Chicago,
2-4;
Boston,
3-3.
(
St
Louis,
3-0;
Philadelphia,
8-1.
Cleveland,
6;
New
York,
7.
Detroit,
18;
Washington,
12.
National.
League
Boston,
64;
Cincinnati,
5-7.
Philadelphia,
5;
Pittsburg,
1J.
Brooklyn,
3-6;
Chicago,
9-0,
New;
York,
8-1;
St.
Louis,
5-4.
...29
27
Detroit
25
Philadelphia
21
Chicago
18
St.
Louis
15
L
17
20
21
22
21
26
28
30
18
19
21.
25.
24
26
25
30
Ralph
Guldahl
Golfc
Champion
Retains
United
Slates
Open
Title
By
Defeating
Dick
Metz
In
i
Final
at
Denver
i
DENVER
Colo.,
June
13:
Ralph
Guldahl;
the
defending
champion
came
through
again
Saturday
to
win
the-
national
open
golf
cham-Dionshio
with
a
total
score
of
284
been
playing
sensational
golf
cracked
up
to
take
fiy.e
over,
pai
for
the-
final
round,
m
m
mi
gave
great
help.
Chief
Petty
Offl
cer
Instructor
Bird
was
in
charse
of
signals
and
also
gave
much,
as-
J
sisiance.
m
many
otner
respects,
iment
and
survival;
of
the
British
D
..Lll'Ct--.
J!
1
Empire
depended
largely
on
ships
DdbeUdll
OldllUIIlHJ)
and
the
builders
of
model
yachts
Including
Yesterday's
Scores
National
League
W
New
York
31
Chicago
30
Pittsburg
24
Cincinnati
25
Boston
22
St.
Louis
20
Brooklyn
21
Philadelphia
12
American
League
Cleveland
New
York
Boston
Washington
had
contributed
much
to
the
ad
.therefore
of.
the
Empire.
pcti
The
local
committee
was,
to
be
C4g
congratulated
on
thq
success
of
.600
tne
tnlrd
race-
T"1
cup
presented
533
jby
the
officers
and
the
crew
of
SVi
tne
Prince
George
had,
provided
.512
,a
Ilne
incentive
and
to
these
men
(great
credit
was
due.
Another
49
pleasing
feature
was
the
entry
of
.286.
two
boats
from
Vancouyer
the
Saucy
Lass,
owned
by
Chief
En-.617
.
8'neer
David
Todd
of
the
Prince
;5g7.John.
and
the
Venture,
owned
by
'553
(Arthur
Pratt
of
the-
Vancouvri
53
.
Model
Yacht
Club.
Such
friendly
.OIU
.447
.419
.333
competition
was
very
commend
Score
of
4
to
2
in
Junior
Football
Saturday
Afternoon.
The
delightful
uncertainty
of
football
was.
once
again
demonr
strated
Saturday,
when,
in.
the.
reg-
Cleveland
Indians
again
yesterday,
was;
run
off
yesterday
afternoons
uiar
junior
Football
League
fixture,
The-
Indians'
margin
over
the.
In,
prince
Rupert
harbor
and
re-
j
Booth
Memorial
School
won
from
Yanks
for
first
place
in
the
league
-suited
in.
a
very
narrow
win
for!
King
Edward
High
School
(first
standing,
has,
as
a
result,
been
re-
A.
J.
Croxfordls.
entry,
Saracen,
;
yenr)
by
four
goals-
to.
two,
True
,
...
.
......
.
i
.I
1
.1
n
Ul
rrl.
f
n
T
r
Ant..,,
UAntnra
uuecu
iu
uiic
guiiic
uiiu
a
iiau,
me.
fwuit
i
v.am:oueir
cnj,
.Siivu..--,
nigh
School
u?am
played
a
man
third,
place
Boston
Red
SOx
divided,
owned
by
Arthur
Pratt
of
that
city.;
bu
the.
Booth,
team
was.
full
honors
in
a
double-deader
yester-
The
wind
was
variable,
a
strong
i
vajne,
for
Victory
day
with
the
Chicago
White
Sox.
breeze
gave
promise
of
a
fast
raccj
The
same
teams
will
m?et
to-Detroit
Tigers
won
their
third'
but
the
wind
dropped
for
a
time
.
bt
a
poStponed
fjxture.
.,......
o
,......,.(,.
"-..
High
School,
treated
the.
game
?
'
.
.
.
t
Xi
T-'
5
.
.
r
'
r
r-
somewhat
lightly
but
Booth
play
ii,
iii.,mai
.(.m-
iw
...
.
ers
were
keen
an(j
persistent
and
6""
"uw
ku'"b
'&!
'-j.
""""
colussl
01USSI
onened
VQ
the
me
SCOre.
score
O
U
Kcavs.
tveays.
Nu
Vnrk
ninnts
frnm
th
run-
thp
finishing
linp
.(.he
VpnbirP
wns.
another
Booth
attack
headed
ni-
nM
r.,H,
nh
r,nihiv
ni,nH
n,,H
in-rf
n
w
n,oT,t.
n,,Ko
mmiL
R,nH.c
.
.ha
nhn,,,
the
ball
back
to
Nelson
in
goal
who
imer
with
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals
ston,
skipper
of.
the
Venture,
found
J00
we"1
WJ-
UP
and
the
latter
with
the
Brnoklvn
he
had
to
trim
his
boat
and.
before1
Hln
attacked
and
Schubert
re-
SATURDAY'S
SCORES
National.
League.
Boston,
0;
Cincinnati,
3.
Philadelnhia.
3;
Pittsburg,
4.
'individuals
who
had
donated
prises
or
assisted
with
their
services.
The.
Prince
Rupert
Boys
Band,
under
Bandmaster
Robert
Green-
New
York,
2;
St.
Louis,
2
(called
field,
played
at
Pie
wharf
during
in,
eighth,
rain).
!the
race-
and
the
playing
was
tre
Brooklyn
-
Chicago,
postponed,
subject
of
much
favorable
corn-rain,
jment
from
passengers
on
the
1
American
League
'Prince
Robert
as
well
as
the
citi-
Cleveland-New
York,
postponed,
jzen.
rain.
,
The
provincial
police
department
'
Chicago-Boston,
postponed,
rain
and
the
Armour
Salvage
Company
Mia'
duccd
the.
"lead,
Holkestad
and
!went
into
third
place
by
defeating
Saracen
had
won,
It
was
a.
re-,'1?"
comDinea
niceiy
ana
weison,
the
Phillies,
the
Pirates'
margin
markably,
close
finish.
The
Tall?-
m
-'"b
-
-ieur,
"ye
me
oui
over
the
fourth
place
Cincinnati
man,
last
year's
winner
and
owned
.
against
Simundsen
off
when
it
re-Reds
being
only
mathematical,
by
A.
J.
Croxford,
was
third.
bounded
through,
the
goaj.
Again
iThe
Reds
snlit
a
double-header
The
presentation
of
prizes
was
Booth
attacked
and
Pierce
crossed
with
the
Boston
Bees
who
are
now
made
by
Mrs.
J.
R.
Elfert.
In
an-
a,
fine
shot
into
the
far
corner,
of
j
in,
fifth,
place.
nouncing
the
results.
J.
S.
Wilson
goal
to
make
the
score
four
to,one
i
Week-end
Big
League
scores
extended
the
thanks
of
the
com-
for
Booth.
were
as
follows:
mlttee
to
the
various
firms
andi
With
the
wind
and
the
sun
in
its
favor,
High
School
prepared
to
level
the
score
but
found
few
opportunities
to
test
Zbura.
Gomez,
McKeown.
Leland
and
Strand
were
very
hard
to
get
past.
A
fine
long
shot
from
Cameron
at
the
corner
of
the
crossbar
and
upright
was
the
only,
score
High
School:
could,
get.
Baker,
had.
a
couple
of
chances,
for
Booth
but
Wilson
saved.
High
had
the
balance
of
play.
although.Booth
made
several
attacks;
No,
further
goals
were
scored.
Ji
W.
Mouat.
referecd,
Teamsj
I
High
School
Nelson:
O.
Keays.
Mr.
Wilson
referred
to
the
tre-
iMcCrlmmon;
J.
McLean.
Wilson;
mendous
strides
boat
building
hid
made
from
the,
first
time
pre
historic
man,
had
crossed
a
stream
on
a
log.
The
graceful
models:
with
their
beautiful
lines
and
skillful
construction,
were-
a
picture,
that
appealed
to
all
who
had
an,
eyc
for
beauty.
The
develop-
able
and
desirable
and
contributed
.
11
1
FVJ
to
the.
"brotherhood
of;
the
se:i,r
,i00Kl6
UlQ;
It
Prizes
Presented
l
Mr.
Wilson,
called,
upon
Mrs.
J
(
Johnny
Vander
Meer
Allowed,
Only
u.
JMieri
wnp
men,
presenvea,
ins
5
Three
Men
to
First
Base
on
prizes
as
follows:
:
First,
Saracen
(Bermuda
sloop
A.
J.
Croxford,
witlt,
W.
L.
Sandi-'
'eon
as
skipper,
Prince
George
Cup
halfton
coal,
presented'
by
Messrs.
Albert,
and
McCaf
fpry
and;
Messrs.
Philpott
Evltt
and
Co.
J
Second,
Venture
(sloop),
Arthui
Pratt
andi
skipperedf
by.
S;
Kingston,
ham,
presented
by
P
Burn.s
Ltd,
Third,
Talisman
(sloop),
A.
J
Croxford,
A
hat;
presented,
by
Messrs.
Fraser
and
Payne.
A
1
tAOl.
I
UIIU
tjHMt
S,"S
'SS-S!
'S1-
Short
board
prlza
for
fastest
n
n
on
first,
leg.
went,
to
the;
Jeep,
owi):
er
D.
Todd-
and
skippered
by,
,M,
M,
LamW
Prize,
Capitol
Theatre
tickets,
presented
by
D,
Bfirlandj
manager.
A
beautiful
bouquetr
was
thtn
presented
to
Mrs.
lfert
by,
little
Joan
Croxford,
The
greatest
burden
of-
work;
both
in
the
preparation
and
supervision
of
the
competition,
fell
on
Captain
J,
R.
Elfert
and.
a
very
pleasing
feature
wasUie
presentation,
to
the
cental,
captain,
of,
a
j
handsome
cigarettp
.case,
by,
A.
J,
(Croxford
011
behalf,
of
lh
model
yacht
owners,
In
reply,,
Captain
EJfert
thanked;
all,
who.
had-helped
and
hoped
trjatVqrj.
CVftn,
greatqi
Schubert,
Bill.
Cameron.
Postulo,
L.
Keays.
Booth
Memorial
Zbura;
Mc
Keown,
Gomez;
Baker.
Strand,
Hodgson;
M,
Holkestad,
Pierce,
Simundsen,
Colussi,
Sunberg,
Inland.
High
School
defence
found,
the
Booth
rorwards
hard
to
hold.
Mc-Crlmmon
was
the
best
back.
McLean
was
good.
Schubert
,
and:
Cameron
were
the
pick
of
the
forwards.
For
Booth
Zbura
was
very
good
rand
McKeown
and;
Gomez,
played
well,
Strand
and
Leland,
were
the!
best
halves,
Sunberg
was.
good.
Simundsen
was
the
pick
of,
the
forwards
with
Holkestad;
and
Baker
good.
The
League
standing:
t
W
D
L
P
(High,
5
1
1
30
Borden
3
1,
3,
12
Booth
1
0
S
12
How
Cincinnati
j(
Walks
A
Pts
13.
9
22
19
CINCINNATI,
June
13.-In
pitch
ing
his
no-hit.
no-run
game
on
Sat
urday.
against
Boston
Bees
to
enter
baseball's,
Hall
of
Fame,
22-year-iold
Johnny
Vander
Meer
faced
28
jbatters
of
whom
only
three
got
to
'fjrst
on,
walks,
It
was
the.
first
jiime
since
1934
that,
a,
no-hit
no-run
?ame
had
been
pitched
In
the
National
League.
PACIPip
COAST,
LEA
OIJ
K
Portland,
3;
Sai)
FrAncisco,
1,
Seattle,
3;
Los
Angeles.
12,
Oakland,
2;
San
Diego,
7.
suit
and
a,
club
be
-fully,
organized
Officials
of
the
race
were:
,
1
Starter,
J;
s.
Wilson.
Judges
staff
Sergeant
a.
1
Greenwood
and
C.
G.
Minns.
Course
Supervisor
Captain'
Wi
P'
Armour,
Umplre-Dr,
L,
W.
Kergln,
Alex
McRno
and
Orme
Stuart
(qu
tht
Aledor)
and
O.
A.
Bryant
Jarvls
McLeod,
Walter.
Hume
(on
the
Harla).
Signals,
C,
P,
O.
Instructor.
Bird
Assistant,
Fred
Godwin,
General
chalrmnn.
r-int.
t
t
interest
in
model
yachtrvon1oT"r6-;"Elfeft.
'
DON'T
OVER-RATE
YOUR
BANKER
He
cannot
perform
Miracles
There,
would.
le.
more
banks
than"
grocery
stores
all
ov
Canada
if,
bank
roultl;
jierfonn
lliq
miracle
of
"creating"
the
means
of,
payment
out
of
nothing.
It
is
eaiy
to
ronfuw
tlicar
two
thing:
(a)
.
The
biwiness
of
comtnerrial
banking,
and
(b)
Control
of
a
nation
V
monetary
system.
Commercial
banking
has
to
do
with
the
safe-keeping
and
lending
of
money
anil,
t-redit
Control
of
a
monetary
syflem
is
a
matter
of
national,
ovrrnment&l.
policy.
CbartereJ,
banks
finance
jirodiiction
and
ronimrrre.
Monetary,
policy,
in
any
country
is
a
niattrr
for
tie
national:
government
itsrll,
either
directly,
or
througlj
a
central
bank.
The-
Dominion,
Parliament,
established
Canada's
central
bank
in
1934
the
Hank
of
Canada.
Its
purKt
was
lf.
dared;
byj
Parliament
in
the
very
first
jmragraph
of
the
Act
of
Incorporation,
as
folUms:
To
rrLulatr
cmlit
anil
currrnry
tn
ill"
fit
InterrHt
of
ttu
rconamic
life
of
the
nilioi,
i
rtmlrul
ami
protect
tin
external
value
uf
the
natlanal
monetary
unit
and
to
mitt'
by
111
Influence
fluctuation
tn
the
ftenrral
Jate
evel
oj.
prtxluctum,
trade,
price
and
employment
to
far
at
may
ite
pttmihle
utthin
the
ncoite
of
monetary
actum,
miul
federally
to
promote
the,
-iiotii:
in
Jinunaal
urljare
oft
the.
Dominion,"
It
is
for
governments
alone
to
determine
a
nation's
monetary
jHilicy.
Differing
condition
of
debt
and
trade
may
make
hat
is
y
for
one
country
unwise
for
another.
Printing
"tickets''
as
currency
has
been
called
in
some
actions
entirely
out
of
step
with
production,
would
make
everything
you
buy
cost
)oti
niore.
A
Canadian
ouunIi
in
in
Germany
during
that
country
inflation,
in
1923
had
to
pay.
65,000,000
marks
for
an
overcoat,
and
later
1,000,000,-000
marks
for
a
postage
stamp!
The.
business
of
commercial
banking
is
something
to
be
con-ndered,
by.
itKlf,
apart
from
central
banking,
A
commercial
bank
takes
dr-jMhits.
There
are-1
mo,
kinds
of
them.
For
convenience,,
call
theni'sa.vinga"
and
"current".
Say
you
are
a
workman,
or
a
fanner.
After
you've
paid
your
lining
costs
out
of
your
wage,
or
out
of
the
proceeds
of
your
crop,
you
have-
some
dollars
left
over.!
Hecauso-
you
do
not
want
to
spend
them
at
once
you
depoeit
tlietn
in
a
savings
ac
count.
That
is
a.
savings
lrHit,
As
distinguished
from
this
is
the
"current"
account.
Say
you
are
a.
merchant.
You
havn
r.-jienses
to
meet
day
by
day
and
therefore
always
carry
a
balance
in
an
account
against
which,
you
issue
cheques
fur
your
business
needs.
J
Miai
hat
is
10
a
a
iiinii
current
ail.
account.
1
in
in
current
account.
Immediate!:
your
balance
goes
up
to
$1,100
31,000
of
it
Wing
Jrriv4
directly
fro
1
14
a
loam
It
is
unlike
a
savings
drpotit.
in
this
rrsKTt:
You
intend
U
kk-iiiI
it
at
once.
You
imin
diatelv
isue
hciiurs
ajaindit.
Yihi
Itorrowed
tlie
money.
It
business
purpo-cs,
prrnarrd
tq
jmy
interest
lMrain
tin
tran
action
was
a
profitable
one
ti
jdu.
Soon
most
of
the
tlwuMnJ
has
been
paid
out.
Tor
most
of
the
reft
of
tU
term
of
the
loan
our
drptit
a,
at
its
lowest.
Then,
More
Jir
note
is
due,
)ou
gather
monry
to
repay.
I
p
goes
your
drjxsit
to
its
jteak
again.
.Then
you
repay.
YourdrpW
abruptly
drops
hack
toMj
jout
original
$100-
plus
the
p&t
you
have
made,
by
tlx
uJ
the
borrowed
money.
.
No
matter
whether
banHi
Msits
are
savings
or
curm
your
bank
must
keep
on
baai
cah
reserves
a4lepiate
to
d4
any
demands
from
day
todat
W
hen
its
loans
are
incrrai
not
only
is
more
ca.li
paid
sit-J
as
was
the
case
with
vour
J1.0J
loan;
but
your
hank's
caA
reserve
also
liecome
lo
proportion
to
total
deposit.
A
bank
must
not
unduly
expand
its
lending
otx-ratj"".
then
its
cash
will
fall
Mow
tit
jirnportion
which
erifnM
shown
to
l
necessary
to.
w
the.
davto-day
demands
of
t
.M
liositors.
-
llus
-
very
Jaci
-
"T
.
.
It
us
say
you
hae
J100
ii
'
an
automatic
t
i
clieck
ieu
that
account
and
you
need
$1,000
to
meet
some
hills.
You
borrow
it
from
the
bank.
Y011
give-
the
manager
your
note
and
he
places
$1,000
to
your
credit
as
a
drponit
in
jour
excessive
lenuine.
Your
bank
cannot
know.fo
when
you
will
walk
in
tow
,1raw
vnnr
denosit-
but
it?
j:
be
ready
to
ay
you,
in
cash,
when
you
do
turn
fuH'a
THE
CHARTERED
BANKS
OF
CANADA
Your
local
hranch
hank
manager
trill
he
glad
to
talk
'-"J'
tWth
you.
IU
will
La
glatl
to
antuer
your
que$tion$
Jron
r
HanJpolnt
of
hi
oun
experience.
77m
next
arttcU
W
w
ivrie
tcill
uiM'ur
In
thli
neunpaper.
Watch
for
It.
e.
e.
m.
Bicycles
promise
your,
hoy
one
for
passing,
his
examinations
and
watch,hiin,(lig
inlo.his
studies!
A,,
real
reward,
and
one
well
worth
working
for.
Several.
Models
to.
Choose
From
At
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
mora
311
..nt
nr.
a
m