NEWS
SATURDAY,
NOVEMB'
R
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
Work
Boots
DEPENDABLE
MAKES
SUCH
AS
CHRISTIE'S,
VALENTINE,
GREB
AND
TILSONBERG.
Boots
Built
With
Years
of
Guaranteed
Sturdiness
...
and
Priced
Up,
From
$3.95
New
shipment
of
"Jack
and
Jills"
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
DAILY
EDITION
csE-
SATURDAY,
NOV.
22,
1941.
British
Democracy
.
.
.
British
democracy
is
still
not
real
democracy
and
cannot
be
as
long
as
the
present
duplex
system
of
education
continues.
Today
the
privileged
classes
continue
to
be
educated
in
what
are
known
as
"public
schools,"
open
to
those
who
can
afford
to
pay
the
stiff
fee
required.
The
system
of
state
education
which
we
should
call
a
public,
school
system
Jbut
which
there
includes
the
schools
managed
by
schoolboards
are
supplemented
as
in
this
country
by
church
schools,
mostly
under
direct
supervi
sion
of
the
Church
of
England
or
some
other
church,
but
indirectly
supervised
by
state
inspectors.
Most
of
the
state
appointments
have
up
to
now
been
given
to
graduates
of
the
public
schools
with
just
enough
of
the
board
school
graduates
to
give
a
semblance
of
democracy.
Today
there
is
a
very
strong
movement
toward
a
greater
democracy
to
be
brought
about
partly
by
levying
heavy
taxes
on
the
rich
and
partly
by
a
general
revision
of
r.he
educational
system
and
the
system
of
making
appointments.
'
Recruiting
Not
Meeting
Need
.
.
.
WIDOW
GETS
KEW
COTTAGE
LONDON,
Nov.
22:
F
The
Royal
cottage
ln
Kew
Gardens
has
been
presented
by
the
King
to
Lady
Rumbold,
widow
of
Sir
Horace
Rumbold,
British
ambassador
in
Berlin
from
1928
to
1937.
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.
Phones
18
-
19
r.O.
Box
575
NOW
IS
THE
TIME
TO
MAKE
Xmas
Cakes
We
have
a
complete
stock
of
all
your
requirements.
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
LADIES!
You
are
invited
to
Jook
over"
our
stock-
of
NEW
COATS
30
Off
For
Cash
Now
Is
the
time
to
buy.
Furs
are
going
up
all
the
time.
GOLDRLOOM
"The
Old
Reliable"
BRILLIANT
CAREER
OVER
tContmued
irom
Page
One)
shown
great
potentiality
ior
national
usefulness.
In
the
big
occasion
wnen
"
"
great
disciple
affairs.
hp
ha
in
PROGRAM
BY
YOUNG
FOLK
Basketball
Buzz
NEW
IDEAS
Local
Bank
Boy
Local
sporting
Interest
will
centre
tonight
on
the
senior
and
intermediate
basketball
matches
.
!w.
ledse
were
all
given
scope
In
a
n
MMvnr
,nH
Anr8
iu,PhP
held
here:
VITAL
NEED
ts
h,s
Wbgs
.
.
.n
hi
nlfipul
at
Rvhinhlnn
Hall
hp.
.
.
...
Six
Youiir
ItVn
r.,.
.
.
I'niaur
entertainment
Presented
"
"
"
ran-American
coiiicrcnre
i
..
.
.
uWch
ut
tumult
of
forces
-
were
rushing
10
L"l"!.n""a
M
.
tween
Prince
Rupe
and
Port
wh
Panadians
Attend-
'c
Bank
of
Montreal
v"
a
climax.
Rowell
rose
to
the
op-
'
""
.'
ntlth
Simpson.
A
full
program
of
hoop
,
rind.
rmm011
in
Services.
portunity-as
he
always
had
done
rw
nomrni
activity
has
been
arranged
includ-
Ground
'
-and
he
learned
the
lasting
grat-
Hlgh
ing
a
ladles'
game
In
addition
to
Sergeant
Pilot
j
:;n
E
F
"
'
r
i
ji
i
a
Vt.(
rrt
fnrm
-
WL'VU
VI1WK
IMnv.
ZZ
f7
orrft-
wuo
Ull
tilt;
h
t
:
i
!
r.
tno."
the
Ottawa
observer.
In
1921.
u,,r
-
fairs.
-We
need
just
that
IntcHeetual
ianis
,n
,numo"v"i
'
ni.ht
...i
H-.t,
and
surprising
ways
last
night
.
a
ji
iho
Pnval
PannttA.
''
As
far
sw
was
known
this
morn-
aersianaing
oi
rauua,
-
...Lm"
ft
'
Fjr
t.i
i""
"1Uk
U1UU"
"u".r
'
whPn
thpv
nmx-id?d
a
Dttwram
of
,
each
other's
problems,
the
Na-
wno
is
stationed
a
not
only
in
Europe
but
wasn-
t-for
a
of
-
sue
las
SaU
tlonal
Committee
on
the
Cause
(a
4
service
flyil,
ingion.
.
..,
,.,.
pih
which
nnrt
f!nr
nf
War
invited
a
dele-
been
holidaying
a:
r
country
is
to
go
ahead
on
its
own
native
"au,c.M."'
steam,
it
41
must
be
wise
en
musical
skill
and
general
know-
savoys
in
a
ragged
encounter.
tor
"informational
discussion
lontc
nf
M
W
RnTOpll
h-.e,."...
win
uc
me
cciuira
wr.ii
oiucs
ajiu
-
'
.
.
v.uu
(,
r.
T:
r,,
!,.-
...
u.
sent
cf
the
semens
uanaaian
Houston
while
MacPhee
and
Bev-
i"c
non
wnn
ivicivor
ai
piayea
wings
"eeded
nAJoJ
.
,
rnrraimtinn
L
.al!OTPriU"
expressed
by
the
audience.
centre.
This
tall
outfit
Droved
the
competent
manner.
the
main
feature.
Among
the
values
agreed
upon
i
!
ir
onn
unpn
1
1
m
i-i
hums
imik
li
i
.....
...
hii
Tifp
ha
v..
Tnn-tint
fve
T"e
VOut"rul
puDU'
sPeaKers
more
effective
on
the
small
Simp-
as
basis
Tor
a
free
world
ana
com-
western
world
a
n
d
i
Pi
,i
t
L
In,
of
r
mtrv"
wre
Mlss
Mar5aret
Uml)
an!l
M'
n
floor.
However,
the
situation
mon
to
the
hopes
of
all
women
continent
vulnerable
n
Umbe-
,he
former
dlscuss-
"
be
changed
somewhat
tonight
present
(representing
20
different
American
women
Mr
nnPii
am
iii-t
that
:
Phr
wa
thp
npvt
J
h,
devotf-H
him-
ins
"Relationships
Between
Cana-
with
the
larger
floor
making
the
countries)
were:
Human
welfare,
fr0nt
to
tne
totai
,
,
f.
flhp
da
and
tlle
UnSted
E-ie"
and
height
possibly
less
effective.
respect
for
individuality
and
hu-
makers
'
self
to
his
law
practice
one
of
the
,
nl
t
n
bj
acceptance
of
differ-
.
.
most
notable
practices
in
tne
uo-
In
the
intermediate
Simp-
-'"4U"1
P
..Fpdprn,
Unlon
of
Eurone."
B::h
game
BrBe
nhortv
anH
frPP
nnnitrntinn
minion.
He
devoted
himself,
also,
KHHir,
,Dr,i,.c
r.H
son
will
b
out
for
a
win
to
even
.ul
j
i,u..-i'
v,
a
radio
round-t
From
the
farm
he
went
to
worn
icture.
taking
over
all
naval
and
"
i"
'
.
cts
ana
r'Sures
on
production
a
London,
Ontario,
drygoods
alr
forces
as
an
lnstrument
wnicn
e.
Frcm
PYrm
thn
then
-
on.
on,
'
the
tne
serious
minded
minaea
mlnrlert
vnnih
youth
youin
.grasped
.graspea
irrasnprt
PVPrv
every
every
op
ber
of
the
American
Bar
Associa
tion
in
1930,
an
honorary
bencher
of
Lincoln's
Inn
In
1932,
president
of
the
Canadian
Bar
Association
According
to
Brigadier
General
George
Vanier.
COm-'193234,
and
treasurer
(head)
of
Interested
especially
In
the
laymen's
missionary
movement.
For
40-odd
years
a
member
of
Metropolitan
Church,
Toronto;
and
a
member
of
many
of
the
church's
connexlonal
committees,
he
was
a
generous
but
unostentatious
benefactor
of
church
and
charitable
projects.
Victoria
University,
the
United
Church
college
ln
Toronto,
be
came
a
special
Interest.
There
he
was
viae-chancellor
after
being
chairman
of
the
board
of
regents
for
many
years.
He
was
also
a
member
of
the
board
of
governors
of
the
University
of
Toronto
and
of
the
board
of
governors
of
West
China
Union
University.
He
was
made
an
LL.D.
of
Mc-
Glll
University
ln
1937
and
re
ceived
similar
honorary
degrees
from
the
University
of
Toronto.
University
ot
Western
Ontario,
McMaster
University
and
Northwestern
University
(Chicago).
Well
known
ln
financial
circles.
he
was
presiaent
of
the
Toronto
General
Trusts
Company
for
'eight
years
before
elevation
to
the
bench.
In
1901
Mr.
Rowell
married
Nellie
Langford,
daughter
of
Rev.
Dr.
Alexander
Langford.
There
were
three
children
Langford,
who
died
In
1923,
Mary
Coyne
(now
Mrs.
II.
R.
Jackman),
and
Frederick
Newton
Alexander.
He
became
a
member
of
the
Toronto
ond
York
Clubs,
a
life
member
of
the
National
Club,
the
Rosedale
Golf
Club,
the
Rideau
Club
(Ottawa),
the
British
Empire
Club
(London),
and
of
the
Royal
Society
of
Canada.
Batt
and
Aver
ilia
Thcmasson,
-the
score
being
eleven
points
to
ten
and
a
half.
The
musical
program
Included
selections
by
the
High.
School
Orchestra,
under
direction
of
Miss
Molly
Winslow;
piano
solos
by
Miss
Jean
Derry
and
Patricia
Mc-Clymont;
violin
solo
by
Miss
Aver-111a
Thomasson,
accompanied
by
Miss
Jean
Derry;
Miss
Audrey
Grlmble's
recitation
of
"The
Little
Boats
of
Britain,"
a
poem
Inspired
by
the
epic
evacuation
of
Dun-kerque,
was
very
effective.
Major
McLennan
of
the
Canadian
Scottish
recited
the
famous
"Coronation
Crowds."
In
a
few
THE
SEAL
of
QUALITY
RSI?
Ijjl
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
salmon
canning
company
with
an
all-the-year-round
payroll
in
Prince
Rupert.
At
H-
n
AH
ii
tnrp
serious-
..,.,
v.
u,.
"l
ul
Puii3
w
me
proceea
partlplpation,
taxation
as
well
as
the
part
women
In
Canada
are
-v
WUU1U
uc
MlJdUif
Ul
SllitllglillS
UIIJ
lnCrc
"
'
W
W
f
n'Molll
nHn-ll
vv-
u-
W
Weill,
OO-
oy-
pnn.ipai
nlavlnfr
Piag
hntli
doui
In
in
au
nnvtllarv
nnH
attempt
at
defiance
of
ths
inter-
,
nfh
,
J.
,
i
uui,
ur
oi
;.
,
o
"
portunit
for
self-education,
with
national
,aw
or
auth0rity.
Free
'
cZ,'d
"1
iZ
'
unteer
forces
and
on
the
"home
far
for
rrv
few
the
chosen
path
leading
to
Os-
trade
would
be
a
cardlnal
"g
n
a
remarks.
fronr
were
eagerly
sought.
goode
Hall
Law
School
in
Toronto,
t
Women
from
Ecuador.
Argen-
"e
sraauaiea
as
meaamsi
oi
nre
cause
mucn
international
fric-
bujidinE
uo
a
un!ted
nation
Hp
tlne-
chlll
Colombia
and
Costa
After
many
months
of
encirclement
the
garrison
of
.class
from
there
in
1891
ond
was,tion
and
strife.
The
young
speaker
welcomed
the
meeting
to
'
the
Rlca
spoke
on
the
Broking
recog-Tobruk
has
been
relieved.
British
forces
have
been
mak-
cail?f
iVHl
af'th.
har
a,
mni
l51"016
difficulties
which
sdl00i.
Although
the
students
who
nitlon
,n
their
countries
of
the
ing
preparation
bo-
that
they
may
not
make
any
false
'caS
i
piiSy
SrUS
S
"T.l
SST
TATVZ
SI
"1
IS?
he
t
?,
Sen
IIS
XTlnl;
Propoganda
and
penetration
Into
vwAk
m
vuitutviviuuiv
v
ui
1
1
o
C4i.iuv
avav
iu
ii
v
lu
iiciij.
stem
the
advance
of
the
Germans
into
Greece.
It
was
a!lec,ted
a
T?enCh'n
'
tl)e
7
political
move
rather
than
a
well-advised
military
move..;?1:
Quiz
Interests
had
to
offer
would
be
accentablp
thelr
respective
countries
and
the
Another
interesting
feature
of
and
appreciated.
need
of
building
common
dykes
the
program
was
a
quiz
contest
Miss
Earl,
at
the
ooening,
read
against
it.
between
boys'
and
girls'
.teams,
acknowledgements
which
had
been
Urge
United
Front
This
contest
was
conducted
by
G.
received
from
England
for
a
don-
Recognition
that
women
In
South
R.
S.
Blackaby
with
the
assistance
atlon
of
$50
to
assist
the
London
America
were
thinking
along
the
of
Mrs.
Neal
Carter
and
Mrs.
Col-
Women's
Canadian
Club
in
war
some
lines
as
North
America,
par-
icu.u,
tun-
wuin..
in
ciu&iui;
sne
.;nannea
mn-
iicuiariy
me
Canadians
was
of
Edward
Dawes,
Oliver
clpal
O'Neill
and
the
students
fhr
scribed
n
"astonlshina
charing
manding
the
Quebec
military
district,
recruiting
is
not
!?eiS5W
Sdety
f
UPPCr
CanadalSanterbane
and
Donald
MacDon-
cDon-
a
a
memorable
memorable
program.
program.
mPPtino-
thP
nppspnt
roai
nn,l
fh.'o
c
!,..,
..
'aia-
won
over
a
8rls
team
con-
..w
10
lIUC
UJ;
a
muuuex:
Always
a
devout
and
active
Jslsting
of
Audrey
Grimble,
Phyllis
ui
ouier
military
cusincts,.
including
that
of
No.
11
0n'memDer
01
the
coast.
Steadily
but
very
gradually
the
demand
iovJ
Rowell
was
conscription
is
growing
and
it
seems
as
if
early
in
the
coming
year
something
will
have
to
be
done
in
devising
a
national
service
plan
which
will
meet
the
need
and
at
the
same
time
not
offend
the
susceptibilities
of
Quebec.
BY
ROYAL
COMMAND
SCOTS
AHEAD
IN
KILTS
LONDON,
Nov.
22:
0
While
GLASGOW,
Nov.
22:
P)-Scots-
SfndKrdXpen
are
BeU,ng
WOQ-S"
week-ena,
uie
King
and
Queen
and
the
two
princesses
entertained
3
value
Jard
when
S
thev
hnv
a
?h
nif
J?
o
H???
yard
Wlt
,costs
the
buypr
trooos
stationed
In
th
nutrw
of
.
:
a
soecial
nprformnn
n7
a
VZ
!ien.1.
c"Pons-the
maker
pays
20
d;.-
"""ior
nis
cloth.
SEES
NO
EVIL
STATES
VILLE,
IN.C,
Nov.
22:
O)
Said
61-year
old
Mrs.
Emma
Current
after
seeing
her
first
movie:
"I
don't
see
any
evil
in
them
but
I'm
sure
I
won't
make
it
a
habit."
the
Methodist
Church,
the
helipf
that
th
fi
nt
tun
ucraens
v
i.i
i
Tmvk
i
1
r
tabi
d
to
numerous
phases
of
church
ac-
marked
aptllude.
presenting
logi-
''he
strim
with
the
High
School
eflts
to
aU
people.
To
achlevt
this
L
tlvity,
to
Victoria
University
and
ca,
cases
,n
ft
weU.reawned
and
le
they
lost
by
one
point
to
the
uublie
oninion
must
be
awakened.
...
eL?!IBlol
A
to
tne
fosterins
of
international
t
WnU
locals
last
ast
Saturday.
9atnrHnv
it
It
should
hnnlH
h
be
..
,
.
.
.
...
...
ahs
araince
uc.
keynote
stressed
by
the
dele-
understanding
both
within
and
a
hot
encounter,
the
teams
being
'
W,
and
Ml':i"
M(ss
Umb
poin,ted
out
how
tes
that
"speed"
Is
the
most
without
Canada.
During
those
Canada
and
the
United
statefJ
so
evenly
matched.
important
factor
If
the
totalltar-
e1'
,
years
he
represented
Canada
in
tu
example
for
ihe
.
,
.
.
,
is
to
become
The
desirability
u
'
ian
menace
15
not
n0t
DeCOme
a
many
major
cases
before
the
Ju-
rest
of
thebTOrid
in
the
wav
of
Jhe
curtaln-ralser
will
be
one
of
JJJenace
iy-
committee
in
Can,d;,
diclal
Committee
of
the
Privy
international
peace
and
neighbor-
'
hose
ever-yopular
girls
games.
VUce
"clearing
house"
fr
Council.
liness.
She
showed
how
these
two
u..
.
ti,.
r,n,ji.n
uiinn
i
women's
organiznt
.
:
T
!'
WinTZtmVma
fUnd
lt
10
ftre:
e
c
cludea
CaWnT
Wilson,
C,
life
by
accepting
the
appointment
settie
all
disputes
by
arbitration.
bac
.Canada
I
lng
P-
publlc
Sp33king.
partfMlarly
Mrs.
Alfred
Watt,
president
of
the
as
Chief
Justice
of
Ontario,
sue-
Future
goodwlll
and
understand-
thp
vnPn?
L
TTp
a,.
Associated
Countrywomen
of
'
the
would
be
through
rryr,
ceedins
Sir
William
Mulock.
One
inst
between
them
was
assured.
TrZ:'
.
7r
.
of
each
organic.
year
la
erohef.
""1
Edward
Lambe-
after
referrlnS
as
lt
affected
Canada
urging
that
dent
of
the
National
Council
of
cfmon
?r
hf
h
I
.
t
rminpTSfi
1
thC
faUUre
f
P3St
e"rtS
t0
1
was
necessary
to
makf
great
Women.
Miss
Beatrice
Belcourt.
devfloP
mutual
understandli:
d"pertcor
1'SSbtittS
EUrPe
underone
B0Vern-
orifices
in
protection
of
home
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corpora-
frm
lAl?
nluar
to
ment
.
r,
a
V;aceful.
federa"on'
and
country.
It
was
folly
to
talk
tlon.
and
various
newspaper
and
two
countrles-
'
r.:.,.
jrewrmcu
a
pian
wnereoy
con-
about
unwillingness
to
go
abroad
nubllclty
people.
every
Canadian.
tinental
Euroce
mleht
be
snlit
ud
.
j
,u.
.1
j
i
..i
It's
wonderful
v;r
Newton
Wesley
Rowell
came
oi
into
several
ederatlons
or
eaual
'
L
.
"
..
.
.r.-
classified
adve-t;
modest
origin.
He
kas
born
on
a
unlons
on
(the
basls
of
iasting
y0u'
Most
ppoplP
r
aKressor
was
in
ln
their
mlr
back
Dac
nartlcinition
participation
in
tn
the
tne
nresent
present
war
war.
.
farm
in
Middlesex
County,
On-
P
ceace
n&t.P
and
a"a
aDU"aan'-e
ahundan.'p
cf
!r
aB,ressor
V3"
fJ
Ilca
d
JQ
d
yard
and
It
was
known
what
had
In
to
recognizing
Europe's
cause
tarin
November
1
1867
aon
son
oi
of
November
l.
IBM.
world.s
a
A11
would
jtario,
goods.
dispules
hs.meneA
tn
thpm
nnrvilin9
hn
tholr
tlltf
Htt.oro
TrtecrvV,
'Hmiroll
ITlfl
NnnfV
I
f
!
PfTl
.
.
i
i
.
.
,
,
.
v
L
"
...v..
wn..,
v..j
.w...0
...
De
armiraiea
ana
mere
wouia
De
'
nniH
ho.
t
u
....
j
r
'
'
l"c"
luc
iatus
tt"u
both
of
British
stock.
Essentially
Dower
to
make
and
enforce
ccm.
,
id
power
w
mase
ana
eniorce
ccm-
mmd.
....
(
nrr.tist.
Cannrfa
wh
h
lion
l.htftv
and
o
vlllflnn
a
seii-maae
man,
nis
eany
jormai
DUlsorv
peaceful
seVlements
In
.
V
T.
v
";
:
'
"
education
was
limited
to
the
rural
.SSSwfhVhS
fcJ
en-
?ke"
.t3
a"
Canada
r
effort
brought
public
school.
forcement
Great
Britain
and
Uni-
"
T
VhT
nundreds'of
estlons
to
T.em-
0nlv
be
be
hor
hP
.th
hap,d
the
Steady
Progress
ted
states
would
came
into
the
be
0?
the
Canadian
delegation.
i
1
1
is
mv
brana
:
When
an
old-time
roll-your-ownor
sees
"Ogden's"
on
a
package,
ho
feels
that
it's
been
branded
specially
for
him.
For
Ogden's
is
not
just
another
tobacco
but
a
distinctive
blend
of
choicer,
riper
tobaccos
with
a
flavour
which
has
kept
it
a
steady
favourite
for
a
quarter
of
a
century.
Buy
a
package
today
and
then
Ogden's
will
always
be
your
brand.
Only
the
bat
cigarttte
paptrs
"Vogue"
or
MCWeeer"-are
good
enough
for
OgJtn's
OGD
ass
tnro
nrnnhptli
thin
he
knew
l"c
uraays
games
at
run
onnpsuii
-
,,,,
-
-
c
iEio"
s
held
ln
the
Auditorium.
Pub-
when
the
naUve
boys
took
a
seven
gallon
of
eight
,
women
from
Can-
Vancouver
recently,
.o.
.,
"Domino
30m
continued
"
w!r:
-
"If
...
thU
He
speaking,
speaking,
recitative
recitative
senlus.
senlus.
lDoln,t
advantattP
advantage
over
over
the
the
IqmI
loal
ada
ada
to
to
attend
attend
their
their
fall
fall
meeting
meeting
presentation
presentation
of
of
his
his
w
1
boys
from
the
local
hra:
a
y
lv
OUgn
to
Iina
a
Dig
place
lor
Uie
,ki,Vi
nnvpl
n
well
..ji.
v..
t
...i.
j
"What
Vlnd
nf
world
do
WOmen
h.ink
nf
Kfnnlrnnl
t
iV3
ob.
:.nrf
:"
pft;.pl,
as
entertaining.
The
pupils
taking
Holkestad
on"
the
forward
lines
want?
What
action
must
be
taic-
ed
the
forces,
the
ober,
bar.
.,,
nthpr
other
Ana
li
If
Mr.
Mr.
Rowell
Koweu
or
or
or
any
any
ovner
Hrvtn
nf
the
com-
rv
tt..
t..
Pn
now
tn
achieve
it?"
was
the
D.
Landrpv
nr.xuir
o
opporiunuj
n
puoin.
m(M.H,.,.n
n,v,irh
-fhpv
received
...
a.
t-
c
ritsrii.lnn
theme
of
thp
Informal
nion.
n
fiN
n
a
t....,..
!lr.
-..,,,
i
utvo
PimHa
nhlt
"
'
n-.'u
v.
(inu.
a.
omipBun
uujc;ic;
Pf
.
rtph
In
evn.t
from
fltm
MiS
B-
M
E3rI'
the
pr2Si"
stlles
worksd
the
guard
spot
w:th
"off
the
record"
round-tables
in
A.K;
A.
A,
Mellin
ot
Rf
,t
which
iranK
plain
speaxing
was
ana
Kobert
Spencrf
C'
ond
S.S.R.
Ml-
Al-
...J
da
J::
ENS
FINE
CUT
CIGARETTE
TOBACCO
(11
STANLEY
W.COLI
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
I'hone
U)
LARGE
GKOIM)
FLOOR
SPACE
suitable
for
shows
or
diners,
corner
of
Second
Avenue
and
Seventh
Street,
C.
E.
BLACK,
Central
Hotel
Fresh
Local
Raw
and
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY'
rilONE
657