eathenjiotecast
prince
Rupert
Fresh
northwest
to
west
winds,
mostly
fair
with
not
ouch
change
in
temperatures.
REGISTERED
Bional
Count
in
Frlnce
Rupert
Ahead
of
Schedule
2156
.
Yesterday
I
fell
over
one-third
of
the
550C
)
persons
in
Prince
Rupert
who
intimated
to
be
required
to
reg-
I
turned
out
lor
National
Regis-
km
on
the
first
day
Monday.
bi
the
count
well
ahead
of
i
local
registration
stations.
The
ot
registrars
and
assistant
iity
registrars
was
praiseworthy,
he
final
figures
for
the
first
day
f
u
follows:
Hall
I
Cove
i,hrough
the
father.
Canadian,
rn,
Polish
Is
not
enough.
The
origin
calls
for
English,
Scot
sman
or
Russian,
etc.
My
question
reaulres
conslrfpr-
'1-
Thf
niiAtHiM
fcr
i-
.r17
,
5huld
be
answered
by
It
.
no,-
not
by
"frequently,
Peen
Enlist
First
Survey
fn"
Succeeds
In
Getting
"wianis
Locally
Kner
A.
D.
Vanr.
her.
T.
Arimery,
reports
eignteen
enii,
tar
!
.
.n'e
wl
here
Until
I
"
trie
week
wheneff
he
proceed
to'
-i.ia
It
R..
"aiunts
10
imp
t
at.Pcta.
esponsibility
for
Fpod
Shortage
in
Europe
is
Germany's
Dpi
A
TYV
V
(XQ
Alone
Great
Britain
Stronger
Than
Ever
lUtU
1
rUI
But
United
States
Aid
Would
Be
Appreciated
LONDON,
August
20:
(CP)
Great
Britain
will
offer
he
United
States
ninety-nine
year
leases
on
air
and
naval
ifence
bases
ia
Newfoundland
and
the
British
West
In-
If!..'
1
H
r:
"I!
1
'11
All
i
1
TT
ei.
rrime
Minister
winsiyn
nurcnin
10m
tne
nouse
on
with
onraniaiinn
nf
ihewnrk.
Iramons
today
in
a
review
of
the
war
in
which
he
said
j
who
win
be
in
charge
pretty
eat
Britain
must
refuse
all
suggestions
to
lift
the
bloc-'
weU
"mpieted
and
the
scene
at
NETHIRD
iKade
ol
Europe
In
order
to
feed
,ne
nnuon
nan
rapidly
be
people
of
German-occupied
countries.
The
Prime
Minister
said
theis
would
be
no
transfer
ol
sovereignty
for
action
taken
against
the
wishes
of
colonies
concerned.
As
for
food,
Mr.
Churchill
$
aid
that
Great
Britain
was
ready
to
arrange
for
food
resserves
to
be
sent
to
any
part
of
Europe
when
wholly
cleared
of
German
forces
and
regained
of
freedom
but
the
present
feeding
responsibility
was
the
Germans'
since
the
Nazis
possessed
sufficient
food
for
Alter
After
an
an
earlv
early
mdmlm
morning
rush,
rushJer
er
that
that
ever
ever
before
before
but
but
he
he
expressed
expressed
tWng
wentsmoothly-and
wltrr;
hope-that
the
United
States
"will
ten
during
the
day
at
the
var-1
send
us
timely
reinforcements
o
Driage
me
gap
oeiween
our
peace
flotillas
of
1939
and
the
war
flotillas
of
1941."
He
was,
apparently,
referring
to
the
British
request
that
the
United
States
sell
fifty
over-
1075
age
destroyers
to
Great
Britain.
He
128
warned
that
bigger
operations
were
lien
Street
429
coming
in
the
Middle
East
and
said
I
(th
School
.
451
that
the
Invasion
of
Great
Britain.
n
Bros.
Cannery
75
was
more
difficult
for
Germany
j
nere
are
centres
at
the
Canad-
week
by
week.
It
would
be
a
lone
i
and
Cold
Storage,
the
Dry
,
war,
he
suggested
and
preparations
ii
the
Canadian
National
:
must
be
made
for
1941
and
1942
'
piy
employees.
Returns
from
"Campaigns.
For
this
Great
Britain
i
p
stations
are
not
Included
in
above
figures.
I
is
particularly
desirable
that
as
M
as
possible
register
today,
May,
so
as
to
avoid
a
congestion
!
third
and
final
day,
Wednes-
e
services
of
Interpreters
have
of
great
assistance.
Both
the
se
and
the
Japanese
colonies
s
given
help.
Rev,
J.
II.
Myr-
i
of
the
Lutheran
Church
and
Rotschy
have
also
given
valu
assistance,
the
former
in
con.
ition
with
the
t
and
the
latter
with
French
owiss
immigrants.
Mrs.
Sor-i
gave
similar
help
with
Italian
'grants.
eglstrants
are
being
urged
to
kt
themselves
familiar
nrllh
fhu
pilars
of
their
nationality:
01e
born
In
a
nrltUh
tvwcstAn
rltl&h.
The
rurlat
nron
!
had
the
resources
and
the
means.
I
su
The
ine
German
uerman
air
air
force
rorce
was
was
still
suui
Final
Preparations
Well
Under
Way
For
Tres
Day
Event
Commencing
Tomorrow
'
Evening
Ins
put
in
shape
with
a
great
deal
of
preparatory
effort
on
the
part
of
the
volunter
enthus'asts,
Prince
Rupert's
'all
carnivil
In
aid
of
the
ultimate
civic
centre
project
will
(ret
under
way
on
Wednesday
night.
As
already
announced,
a
fine
program
of
varied
character
has
been
prepare!
and
thre
is
every
reason
to
believe
that
the
three-day
u-der-taking
will
receive
a
wide
measure
of
support.
The
canlval
proceedings
will
open
tomorrow
evening
at
7
o'-
clock
with
a
parade
from
the
The
Prime
Minister
said
that!
Court
House
rrounds
to
Acropolis
perlor
numerically
to
the
British
I
nral
njfi
Mil
if
aiV
would1
AjULi
J
but
it
new
new
British
British
production
production
soon
exceed
Germany's.
Increased
friendship
between
Oreat
Britain
and
United
States
as
the
conflict
proceeded
was
"inexorable
and
Irresistible."
"We
feel
strong
and
are
sure
of
our
cause,"
declared
the
Prime
Minister.
"We
are
masters
of
our
fato
and
the
spirit
of
ultimate
victory
is
unquenchable
In
our
hearts."
REFUGEE
SHIP
TORPEDOED
DUBLIN
A
British
ship
bound
for
the
Americas
with
British
war
refugees
has
been
torpedoed,
two
days
out
of
a
British
port,
killing
seven
persons.
FUEHRER
THANKS
DUCE
1
I
I
I
war
iNews
jForces
Are
On
BERLIN
Chancellor
Hitler
has
(
sent
a
message
to
Premier
Mussolini
following
the
British
evacuation
of
Somaliland:
Ducc,
accept
heartiest
congratulations
for
big
victory
In
Africa."
NAVAL
BATTLE
LONDON
Sound
of
heavy
shellfire
in
the
vicinity
of
Crete
suggests
a
British-Italian
naval
battle
lii
the
eastern
Mediterranean.
ADDIS
ABABA
BOMBED
CAIRO
An
Italian
military
airdrome
at
Addis
Ababa
was
severely
bombed
by
British
planes,
a
Royal
Air
Force
communique
an-
Church
Parade
The
local
garrison
was
In
monthly
church
parade
Sunday
morning
to
First
United
Church,
there
being
i
a
muster
of
upwards
of
one
hundred
officers
and
men
of
the
Irish
Fusi
liers,
Royal
Canadian
Corps
of
Sig
nals
and
Royal
Army
Service
Corps
who
made
a
smart
appearance.
The
Drocession
was
from
102nd
Armory
to
the
church
where
the
sermon
was
delivered
by
Rev.
J.
C.
Jackson,
the
pastor.
Mr.
Jackson
i
made
candid
remarks
regarding
the
spiritual
as
well
as
the
military
duty
of
the
forces
and
urged
the
Importance
of
moral
values
in
the
face
of
temptation.
The
fellowship
of
Christ
was
also
referred
to.
The
Scripture
was
read
by
Lieut.
Col..J.
N.
Burnett,
officer
commanding,
(Irish
Fusiliers.
Capt.R.C.H.Durn-
ford,
area
chaplain,
led
in
prayer.
Before
the
break-off
of
the
pro-
j
cession,
Col.
Burnett
took
the
salute
'
on
Third
Avenue.
nounccd.
British
air
attacks
were
also
continued
on
Libya.
"LONG
RANGE
GUNS
LONDON
Duel
of
long-range
guns,
firing
devastating,
if
Intc-curatc,
barrages
Into
the
United
Kingdom
and
German-held
territory
across
the
Channel,
is
considered
possible.
German
artillery
lobbed
shells
across
the
Channel
last
week,
causing
slight
damage
at
three
points
along
the
southeast
coast.
Big
British
guns
replied.)
PROVINCIAL
IJLIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
Southern
Cross
Here
Yesterday.
One
of
Most
Famous
Craft
to
Visit
Port;
One
of
the
largest';and
finest,
and
certainly
one
of
the
most
famous
f
A
DMlr
A
I
'
yachts
ever
to
enter
Prince
Rupert
V
ALi
Harbr,
th
handsome
346-root
steam
vessel
Southern
Cross
ar
rived
here
at
2:30
yesterday
afternoon
in
the
course
of
a
leisurely
'
cruise
along
the
British
Columbia
coast
and
left
at
.
6
o'clock
thU
morning
for
Steward
During
htr
stay,
the
Southern
Cross
rode
at
anchor
in
the
stream
where
she
was
a
source
of
admiration
for
all.
On
board
are
Ayel
Wenner-Gren,
Swedish
Industrallst
and
I
owner
of
the
vessel,
and
small
party.
The
Southern
Cross
UcMeved
tier
greatest
fame
on
the'
opening
day
of
the
war
last
year
jwhen
she
figured
In
the
rescue
qf
passengers
from
the
torpedoed
steamer
Athen-
la.
A
few
days
previous
to
that
she
had
left
Sweden
and
Norway.
She
I
proceeded
to
the
rescue
of
the
Ath-enla
In
response
to
"p.O&."
call
and
did
gallant
work
In
picking
up
passengers
from
lifeboats
and
delivering
them
ashore.
Only
last
week
the
Southern
Crov
figured
in
a
tragic
marine
epic
when
in
Discovery
Passage-,
'
'
Just
dole.
The
total
for
the
day
was
Oreat
Britain
was
infinitely
strong-
"l
followed
by
the
formal
i
open.
m
f
Sevmo
UNarrc.w
n
ai
txniinn
uar
wun
an
.,,SV,J
M1
lnt0
the
beforethe
e
eye
i,
....j-iii.
n.inn
anrir
and
many
carnival
attractions
throughout
the
evening.
Exhibition
features
will
include
flower
show,
photography
contest
'and
other
novel
displays.
Big
feature
events
will
include
th
crowning
of
the
carnival
Queen
on
Thursday
night
and
the
Public
Wedding
Friday
night.
The
committee
In
charge
made
an
appeal
this
morning
for
volunteer
workers
with
hammers
to
turn
out
tonight
to
assist
the
work
of
getting
the
hall
in
of
those
on
board
the
yacht.
The
Southern
Cross
went
Immediately
to
the
scene
but
all
left
were
the
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Returns
From
Maginot
Line
French
Soldier
Now
Working
Canadian
Airport
at
REOINA,
Aug.
20:
(CP)
From
the
precarious
task
of
detonating
enemy
land
mines
facing
the
Mag-
lnot
Line,
Julian
Charles
Durupt,;
honorably
discharged
French
sold-'
ler,
has
returned
to
Canada
and
Li
now
employed
at
the
airport
here.
He
suffered
severe
concussion
and
loss
of
four-fifths
of
his
vision
in
a
mine
explosion.
March
7.
Durupt
is
confident
France
will
rise
again
under
General
Charles
de
Gaulle
and
thinks
the
best
protection
England
can
now
give
France
Is
to
declare
war
on
her.
j
TO
VISIT
j
INN0RTH
Olof
IIanon
Going
to
Tulsequah
,and
Atlln
Tells
of
Happenings
At
Session
The
session
of
Parliament
recent
ly
concluded
was
devoted
very
largely
to
war
problems,
partlcu-
larly
war
financing,
according
to
Olof
Hanson,
member
for
Skeena,
vho
arrived
back
with
Mrs.
Han-ion
at
the
week-end
and
who
Is
Manning
to
visit
Atlln
and
Tulse-
inh
this
week,
leaving
on
the
"f!npp
flpnree
for
Jiinnau
tomorrow.
rs.
Hanson
accompanying
him.
One
of
the
highlight
of
the
session
V9
thi
nassdnir
of
the
unem
ployment-.
.Insurance
!-blH
-nderW-j
which
the
government
Of
Canada
will
have
to
find
another
sixty
million
dollars
as
its
share
of
the
con
tribution
to
the
fund,
Mr.
Hanson
floating
pontoons,
the
plane
hav-
said.
It
is
a
very
important
meas-
lng
gone
Immediately
to
the
bottom
Ure
and
It
should
be
ready
to
go
ln-'wlth
those
on
board
whose
bodies
to
force
by
the
beginning
of
next
have
not
yet
been
found.
De-
year.
cnoing
tnis
incident,
one
of
the
officers
of
the
Southern
Cross
told
how
the
plane
circled
around
as
if
Built
for
Inchcape
Tho
finutftam
PrrkCQ
tra
hnlH
In
Mr.
Hanson
says
it
was
at
times
so
hot
in
Ottawa
that
it
was
dif
ficult
to
work.
Often
he
and
Mrs.
i
to
make
a
landing.
On
reaching
the
Hanson
wished
for
a
fresh
breeze
surface,
a
wing
hit
the
water
and
from
the
Parlfle.
the
machine
tipped
over
in
crash.
Work
of
the
session,
according
to
the
member,
was
carried
on
with
a
i
minium
of
friction.
The
new
lead-
order'
er
of
the
Conservative
party
made
a
England
ten
years
ago
at
the
presslon
in
the
House.
of
the
late
Lord
Inchcape.
Later
very
she
was
acquired
by
Howard
Hughes,
wealthy
American
newspaper
es
his
wife,
Miss
Gauntier-Llggett
and
Commander
B.
L.
Johnson
DJS.
O.
of
Vancouver
and
Mrs.
Johnson
on
this
coast.
Mrs.
J,
J.
Townsend
of
Oak
Bay,
Victoria,
who
has
been
In
the
city
for
the
past
two
days
visiting
her
son
Robert,
who
Is
In
the
office
of
the
local
Royal
Canadian
Engi-eers,
is
returning
today
aboard
the
steamer
Catala.
Another
son
is
one
STANDARD
FOR
DRUGS
man
and
flier,
and
then
became
the.
property
of
Mr.
Wenner-Gren
of'
CALCUTTA,
Aug.
20:
(CP)-After
Stockholm
whose
Industrial
enter-
,lonS
delaV
the
Indlan
Druss
BUI
prises
include
manufacture
of
cellu-1
ha
received
the
approval
of
the
lose
products
In
Sweden
and
electri-j
Central
Legislature.
ThMHU
among
cal
goods
In
the
United
States.
Ever
oth"
lhin
prohibits
the
sale
of
since
late
August,
Mr.
Wenner-Gren
drugs
and
medicines
of
unsatls-
has
been
cruising
on
the
Southern
.
fae.tory
1uaIlty-
Cross,
having
crossed
the
Atlantic,
I
visited
the
West
Indies,
passed
through
the
Panama
Canal
and
came
up
the
Mexican,
United
Statej
and
British
Columbia
coasts.
Just
I
before
coming
into
Prince
Rupert,!
Gardner
Canal
was
visited.
Stewart
will
be
the
northernmost,
point
to
be
visited
by
the
Southern
,
Cross.
There
will
be
another
call
In
Prince
Rupert
southbound
as
the;
vessel
turns
back
towards
Nassau,
Bahama
Islands,
which
is
now
to
be
mad
her
hadquarters
although
Panama
Is
her
port
of
registry.
The
snowy
white
Southern
Cross
Is
a
twin-screw
oil
burner
and
Is
splendidly
equipped
and
luxurious
a
vessel
In
the
Interior
as
her
beau
tiful
lines
from
the
exterior
would
suggest.
She
has
a
crew
of
forty
under
Capt.
Rothman.
Mr.
Wenner-Gren's
party
Includ
BULLITT
!
ASSAILED
Idaho
Senator
Says
Speech
of
Paris
Ambassador
Little
Short
of
Treason
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Aug.
20:
(CP)
Senator
Bennett
Champ
Clark
of
Idaho
told
the
Senate
yes-!
terday
that
the
address
in
Philadel-'
phia
Sunday
night
of
Ambassador)
William
C.
Bullitt
to
France
predicting
a
German
attack
on
United
States
If
Great
Britain
were
de
feated
was
"very
little
shprt
of
treason"
asserted
that
the
speech
of
the
Paris
ambassador
amounted
to
an
"appeal
to
the
American
people
to
go
Into
an
unprovoked
foreign
war
now
for
which
they
are
unprepared."
Bullitt
had
urged
conscription
Capt.
Eric
Lillle
Is
acting
as
pilot
and
aid
for
the
British
fleet
In
his
speecn
at
pnuaaeipma.
"DRY"
PAY
NIGHT
GLASOOW,
Aug.
20:
(CP)
Magistrates
here
decided
to
support
the
proposal
to
close
public
houses
or
prohibit
the
sale
of
spirits
on
Fri
day
evenings
when
wages
are
paid
of
the
managers
of
the
Canadian
Employers
say
weekend
drinking
m
Fishing
Co.'s
plant
at
Butedale.
J
reducing
production.
Bulletins
CARNIVAL
WEDDING
Miss
Mildred
Hunt
and
Roderick
McLeod
have
been
announced
as
the
brida.
couple
for
the
carnival
wedding
to
be
held
at
the
Exhibition
Hall
Friday
night.
Rev.
J.
H.
Myrwang,
pastor
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
will
be
the
officiating
clergyman.
TRAFFIC
SUSPENDED
VICHY
AU
railroad
traffic
KILLED
IN
CRASH
LETHBRIDGE
J.
II.
Crocker,
a
student
filer,
and
Flying
Officer
Frank
Montgomery
were
killed
in
the
crash
ot
a
Moth
training
plane
near
here.
CONFERENCE
WITH
POPE
!
Tomorrow
sT
ides
High
Low
VATICAN
CITY
Following
a
'(wo-hour
conference
with
the
Pone.
Mvron
C.
Taylor,
United
House
ot
Lords
tonleht
that
an
agreement
In
principle
had
already
been
reached
with
the
United
States
government
on
leasing
of
British
western
hemisphere
air
and
naval
bases.
GERMAN
IN
IRELAND
DUBLIN
Eire's
Department
of
Defence
announced
today
that
a
German
plane
crashed
near
Clog-hane,
County
Kerry,
and
Its
crew
of
six
was
captured
and
interned.
ATTACHES
APPOINTED
OTTAWA
Captain
Victor
G.
Brodeur,
commanding
naval-of.
fleer
for
the
Pacific
Coast,
has
been
appointed
naval
attache
to
the
Canadian
legation
at
Washington,
Hon.
Angus
Macdonald,
minister
of
naval
affairs,
announced
last
night.
At
the
same
time,
Hon.
T.
L.
Ralston,
minister
of
national
defence,
announced
that
Col.
H.
F.
G.
Letson
M.C
militia
area
commander
for
Van-coupver,
had
been
appointed
Canadian
military
attache
at
Halibut
Sales
Summary
2:53
am.
20.2
ft.
15:21
p.m.
19.9
ft.
9:15
a.m.
4.0
It.
21:40
p.m.
5.0
It.
xxix.
no-198-
t
t
PRINCE
i
RUPERt;
B.C.y
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
20,
1940
"
"
""""""
"
price:
t
cents
hurchiilives
War
Talk
Today
fas
Air
And
Naval
Bases
In
Western
Hemisphere
To
United
States;
No
Lifting
Of
Blockade
FINE
YACHT
IS
VISITOR
TO
RUPERT
AIR
WAR
IS
KEEPING
ON
Five
Hundred
and
Thirteen
German
Planes
Brought
Down
in
Seven
Days
German
Attack
Quieter
R.A.F.
Raids
LONDON,
Aug.
20:
(CP)
The
Air
Ministry
announced
yesterday
that
Royal
Air
Force
planes
alone
had
shot
down
513
German
planes
during
the
past
seven
days.
Early
today
there
were
sporadic
raids
by
small
numbers
of
German
between,
occupied
and
unoccupied
j
planes
over
a
wide
area
In
various
France
has
been
suspended
German
order.
No
reason
is
AUSTRALIAN
ELECTION
CANBERRA
The
Australian
general
election
will
be
held
September
21,
it
is
announced.
TO
GUARD
CANADA
,
OTTAWA
Culmination
of
a
defensive
pact
between
United
States
and
Canada
for
the
security
of
the
western
hemisphere
would
release
Canadian
naval
vessels
for
service
on
the
other
side
of
the
Atlantic.
2.000,000
persons,
registered
v
Canada
on
the
first
day
of
na
tional
registration.
J
,
parts
of
the
country.
Damaee
was
not
believed
to
be
heavy
although
there
were
some
casualties.
With
weather
clearing
in
the
afternoon,
greater
numbers
of
raiders
came
over,
one
larger
concentration
of
bombers
off
the
southeast
coast
started
In
the
direction
of
London
being
headed
off
before
reaching
their
objective.
R.A.F.
Attack
Widespread
Last
night
extensive
raids
were
carried,
out
agairfby
the
Royal
Air
Force
on
Germany
as
far
as
defences
on
the
outskirts
of
Berlin
as
.well
as
again
in
northern
Italy.
Considerable
damage
was
done.
The
British
raids
extended
as
far
as
DEADLOCK
NOW
ON
jHaagesund,
between
Trondheim
BUCHAREST
Hungary
and
and
Bergen
In
Norway,
where
dive
Rumania
have
come
to
a
deadlock
in
regard
to
the
issue
o(
TWO
MILLION
REGISTERED
OTTAWA
It
is
estimated
that
DomDers
attached
two'
German
transports
scoring
two
direct
hits
on
one.
ELECTIONS
IN
CANADA
Conservative
Wins
in
Saskatoon-Liberal
In
Ontario
OTTAWA,
August
20
(Canadian
Press)
Conservatives
gained
a
seat
and
retained
another
whil
(Liberals
gained
one
Monday
inby-
;
sections
ior
Mouse
01
Common
vacancies.
.
The
Conservative
gain
was
SaS-
States
minister
to
the
Vatican,
featoon
where
Aid.
A.
E.
Bence
won
left
for
Lisbon
whence
he
will
fly
'a
six-cornered
contest''
with
the
to
the
United
States.
runner-up
Agnes
MacPhall,
On-
(tarlo's
veteran
farm
woman
mem-
AGRF.EMENT
REACHED
!ber,
who
was
defeated
in
last
gen-LONDON
Viscount
Halifax,
eral
election.
Miss
MacPhall
was
Foreign
Minister,
disclosed
in
the
.745
votes
behind
Bence,
G.
R.
Boucher
retained
Carleton
In
Ontario
for
the
Conservatives
while
L.
C.
Brelthaupt
kept
Waterloo
North
for
the
Liberals.
BRIDGE
IS
DYNAMITED
Anti-Registration
Act
Seen
in
Que-bee
Fear,
ol
Conscription
DRUMMONDVUXE,
Quebec,
Aug.
(20
(Canadian
Press)
A
small
(bridge
leading
to
a
school
used
for
.nation!
registration
this
week
was
1
bombed
at
St.
Nlcephore,
Quebec,
I
early
today.
A
placard
In
French
at
the
school
claimed
that
the
regis
tration
was
a
prelude
to
conscription.
Ear
Plugs
Lessen
Explosion
Shock
Sixpence
Brings
Safety
From
Noise
And
Blast
Of
Air
Raids
LONDON,
Aug.
20:
(CP1
For
the
1
princely
sum
of
sixpence:
the
Brl-
Amerlcan
100,000
pounds,
10.4c
ton
can
be
assured
o
"safety
from
alid
8c
to
10.8c
and
8c.
,
(
shock,
noise
and
blast"
In
an,
air
Canadian
None.
American
Doric,
38,000,
10.4c
and
8c,
raid,
thanks
to
newly-devised
"ear
plubs
and
mouth
cushion".
-
According
to
the
advertising,
at
warning
of
a
raid
one
must
stop
his
ears
with
"earpax
plugs''
tnade
of
Yukon,
20,000,
10.6c
and
8c,
Booth,
cotton
wool
and
slip
the
Cushion
in
Narrona,
24,000,
10.8c
and
8c,'Atlln.
the
mouth
to
Insulatq
tlie
teeth
Zarembo,
18,000,
10.6c
and
8c,
from
concussion,
Jh'3
whole!
thins
Royal,
can
be
carried
In
a
gas
mask
case.
!
i"
SB?
1