W
4
Uie
Control
BmtJ
lr
IM
Household
Furniture
12
riNB
MATTRESSES
priced
SA"0
at
9S
9
UNTAINTED
CHEST
OF
DRAWERS
,
priced
SPJl)."i
and
from
.
a
up
5
DROP-LEAF
TARLES
at
priced
6
2
CHESTERFIELD
REDS
with
OCCASIONAL
CHAIR
pri":d
at
sfGOO
'65'
1
ENTERPRISE
OIL
BIRX-ER
,
HEATER
just
like
new.
at
a
very
low
price.
i
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
1
1
PHONE
BLACK
321
Third
Avenue
VWi
l
Cafe
Reopening
The
U
&
I
Cafe,
Waterfront,
.
i
will
reopen
March
1,
under
same
management.
"I
All
Canadian
Union
Amalgamated
ftuilding
Workers
of
Canada
Prince
Rupert,
B.C..
Unit
No.
1
MEETINGS
Every
fourth
Sunday,
2:30
p.m.,
of
Each
Month.
METROI'OLE
HALL
Phone
Red
4C9
P.O.
Box
577
For
Your
J.
X
FANCY
TEAPOTS
AND
TEA
SETS
X
X
Go
to
VARIETY
STORE
ANNOUNCEMENT
We
are
glad
to
announce
that
we
are
now
adding
a
SHOE
REPAIRING
jf
DEPARTMENT
at
our
shop,
with
Mr.
Charlie
W.
Yatt
In
full
charge.
As
Charlie
has
many
ycarsex-pcrience
in
the
trade
he
knows
how
to
rebuild
your
shoe
right.
Let
him
do
it
for
you.
WE
ALSO
CARRY
DRESS
SHOES
AND
WORKING
ROOTS.
LING
-
TAILOR
Sixth
Street
Phone
649
Suits
Pressed
by
Steam
While
You
Wait,
in
Tiin
srriiKMi;
ioi
kt
or
hhitimi
coi
r.MitiA
in
r-Koum:
Jin
the
Mailer
of
Ihr
"Administration
Alt"
and
In
tlir
Mailer
nf
I
lie
ltatr
of
Karnlit
kornelliiH
SvrnrtM-ii,
otherwise
kliumi
Of
llarnld
Snanson
and
Harold
Hwunson,
Hfimwil,
a?
TAKE
NOTICE
Uiat
Jy
Ordfr
of
Ills
Honor
Judge
RaJier,
Xn
Jiujc
of
thg
Supreme
Court
(A
Drl'Wi
Columbia,
I
vu
on
h-
20u
dn.y
of
January
A.D.
1U42
atvoliitGd
AdnrtnMtrator
of
Uim'
Entate
of
Hnnild
rnellu
lvendiMn,
othtmta
kwwn
'as
Ham
Id
Svumeon,
n1
Ilarold
Sunnwon,
Dt-creuwd,
'tormtV'
ly
cf
th
City
of
Prtnce
nuiirt,
who
died
on
or
about
1u
20th
day
at
October
1941.
All
prrwvM
IndVd
to
Uie
ndd
ttnle
are
re4Utml
to
pay
wnount
of
their
indertinw
to
mi
forthwlUi
rjvI
fll
prvoti
liaviug
claim
Kfnlnnt
the
kiu
j
EJrta'jc
are
required
to
file
t!im
witih
nie
poxiorly
verllled
on
or
bfore
Uie
VMx
day
of
Mirrb
1M2
faUlns
1iloH
dUtrtbuUon
wtu
be
made
Imlng
rKard
only
to
uci
elaJUia
of
whevh
I
tthfUl
Jiflve
been
nouried.
DATED
at
Prlnc
nuixrt,
B.C.
thl
l(Kh
day
of
fVmary
1942.
KORMAN
A,
WITT
omtilaj
AnrrtlnlMratnr
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
"""HSHBBSSSIr
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
Srf
Ir'-djn
&
Anderson
for
Feb-m.ry
furniture
specials.
10
"down
,
balance
over
12
months.
Mrs.
Max
Asemlssen
sailed
this
morning
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
rip
to
Vancouver.
:
A
Baptist
Welsh
Tea
and
Home-I
Cooking,
Mrs.
J.
Armstrong,
Fifth
."v.-
East,
tomorrow,
3
to
6.
Eric
Love
and
Steve
Mlntonko
sailed
this
morning
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
AVarden's
Entertainment,
Metro-pole
Hall,
Friday.
Feb.
27
at
8:00.
Play,
singing
and
dancing.
Restaurant.
Admission
50c.
Mrs.
F.
Phllpott
and
child
were
passengers
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
for
Vancouver.
Mrs.
James
H.
Thompson
was
a
passe'nger
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Major
Dow
of
the
Canadian
Scottish
sailed
this
morning
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
II.
K.
Yamanaka,
prominent
lo-al
Japanese
merchant,
sailed
this
morning
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
trip
to
Vancouver
1
Mrs
J
R.
Elfert
was
a
passenger
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Vlc-
ona.
Pilot
Officer
D.
A.
Stewart
arrived
qn
last
night's
train
from
Clinton,
Ontario,
to
be
the
guest
of
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mr3.
N.
S.
Stewart,
Dunsmulr
Street.
J.
II.
Schofield,
chief
architect
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
at
Montreal,
sailed
this
morning
by
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
after
making
the
round
trip
north.
Col.
E.
J.
Ryan
of
the
Ryan
Contracting
Co.,
after
one
of
his
pe
riodical
visits
here
to
inspect
progress
of
work
on
contracts,
sailed
by
the
Prince
Rupert
last
night
on
his
return
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Jarvls
of
Vancouver,
second
in
command
in
British
Columbia
of
the
Red
Cross
Women's
Service
Corps,
sailed
this
morning
by
the
Prince
Rupert
on
her
return
south
after
a
visit
here
and
to
Terrace
on
organization
duties.
CONSTIPATED?
Spells
of
constipation
often
bring
aggravating
bowel
gas,
sour
stomach,
bad
breath,
coated
tongue,
headaches,
dizziness,
listlessncss.
ADLERIKA
effectively
blends
5
carminatives
'for
relief
of
gas
.palru
and
3
laxatives
for
gentle
bilt
'quick
bowel
action.
Get
ADLERIKA
today
I
At
'Your
Drug
Store
finnountemehtA
All
advertisements
In
this
column
will
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
Vardens'
Play,
Feb.
27.
Welsh
Tea,
Mrs.
Armstrong
6th
East.
Tcb.
23.
102nd
Auxiliary
Dance,
Oddfellows'
Hall,
March
2.
-'Oddfellows'
Fortnightly
Scotch
Dance,
Mar.
7.
Admission
50c.
Refreshments.
Anglican
Jumble
Sale,
March
12.
iSrO.-N.
Dance
March
13.
St.
Patrick's
Tea,
Catholic
Halj,
March
17.
Presbyterian
Tea,
Mrs.
Lakle's.
March
10.
Little
Norway
Tea,
Mrs.1
Munthc's.
March
10.
8.0
N.
TJance
March
27.
L:O.B.A.
Spring
Sale,
April
8.
St
Peter's
Spring
Sale.
April
23.
A
Notce
Meyers
Siudlqr
Special
advertising
offer,
one
8x10
colour
ed
tone
oil
portrait,
regular
S3.05
for
$L99.
For
appointment
phone
Mr.
Ryan,
Commercial
Hotel,
after
7,
at
G76.
J.
H.
PUIsbury.
member
of
the
Workmen's
Compensation
Board,
and
Dr.
C.
H.
Bastin,
medical
officer
of
the
board,
are
paying
their
annual
official
visit
to
Prince
Rupert,
having
arrived
in
the
city
on
last
night's
train.
Mrs.
Stanley
McKlm
and
child
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
Constable
McKlm
will
be
leaving
at
the
end
of
next
month,
having
resigned
from
the
provincial
police
to
rejoin
the
Rocky
Mountain
Rangers.
Mrs.
Thomas
Colllson,
whose
husband
recently
transferred
from
the
102nd
Battery
to
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Duncan,
Vancouver
Island,
to
take
ud
residence
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
II.
Woodson,
formerly
of
Smlthers.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
E.
Hausley,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
B.
Sterrlt
and
J.
Asplnall,
city;
Mrs.
A.
H.
Bower.
Premier;
W.
Ulch-ards,
T.
Bertrand,
M.
Stlllman,
K.
Campbell,
J.
H.
Plllsbury
and
Dr.
C.
H.
Bastin,
Vancouver;
Mrs.
A.
Bcaudln,
D.
J.
McRae
and
J.
Hepburn,
Terrace;
W.
F.
Warden
and
H.
J
Barnes,
Winnipeg;
"Mrs.
Bland
and
Edna
Bland,
Prince
Oeorge:
S.
A.
Cunllffe,
Smlthers.
ITWEEDS
IN
PREFERENCE
Civilian
Dress
For
Women
In
Old
London
Shows
Little
Military
Influence
Written
for
The
Canadian
Press
By
BARBARA
BRITON
LONDON,
Feb.
27:
O
Feminine
coat
styles
have
been
only
slightly
Influenced
by
the
great
variety
of
military
topcoats
seen
in
London.
Women
in
uniform
are
apt
to
prefer
gorgeous
tweeds
for
off-duty
wear
and
there
is
Increasing
pop
ularity
for
the
loose,
raglan-sleeved
coat
with
high,
turnback
collar.
One
leading
house
of
fashion
has
steered
away
from
these
mili
tary
styles,
while
the
designer
of
the
new
uniforms
for
the
Auxiliary
Territorial
Service
and
the
Women's
Volunteer
Service
prefers
to
use
plaids
and
herring-bones
for
its
civilian
models.
Tweed
and
Alpaca
The
popular
loose
coats
are
of
tweed,
alpaca
or
camelhatr
and
wool.
One
well-known
maker
has
models
In
olive
green,
maroon
or
tan
and
the
usual
.tones
of
natural.
Dolman
and
raglan
sleeves
appear
on
most
of
these
loose
coats.
Many
have
beel
sleeves
and
there
Is
less
overlap
in
front
but
closer
buttoning.
Inset
pockets
on
the
slant
take
the
place
of
the
patch
variety
and
turnback
collars
are
more
in
evidence
than
the-
notched
classic
style.
Hats
for
these
tweeds
.are
nec
essarily-
implearid
thfe,Jold
stand
by,
the
Trilby
felt
Is
a
favorite
In
colors
that
match
or
harmonize
with
the
tweeds.
The
hats
are
deep
freen,
royal
blue,
red,
deep
gold
and
maroon.
One
milliner
has
brought
out
several
new
felt
hat
models
that
can
be
folded
Into
the
pocket
and
yet
be
resurrected
without
a
crease.
Many
of
these
arc
to
be
exported
to
Canada.
'
Hats
and
CoaU
r
.Other
coat
and
hat
designer;
pair-off
felt
hats
with
Ihelr
tweeds,
but
the
really
feminine
designer
Insists
on
the
ornamental
type
of
hat,
held
In
place
by
.a
heavy
net
that
takes
in
the
back
of
thejftl
.
,
(
,
Though
hats
.are
the
only
article
of
clothing
that;
can
be
bought
without
coupons
"women
are
not
extravagant
In
their
purchases.
They
prefer
the
durable,
rasy-to-wear
styles
and
the
kerchief.
Mrs.
Churchill,
who
makes
no
attempt
to
be
an
arbitrator
of
style
but
wears
what
she
thinks
most
suitable
and
convenient,
gave
great
impetus
to
the
kerchief
a
year
to
when
she
adopted
it
for
wear
while
driving
and
travelling
with
the
Prime
Minister.
The
kerchief
Ig
still
popular
for
windy
and
rainy
days,
Advmts't!
Iff
We
Dally
NeWs.
ADVOCATE
STRATEGY
Chief
of
Imperial
General
Staff
Is
Doushty
FlRhter
and
An
Anient
nponsman
;
Bv
RUSSELL
LANDSTROM
Feb.
27:
iAP
.
"You
ijunw.i
LONDON,
,
ecu.
v
a
f
know,-
said
one
long
familiar
with
tk.
,
,
vnll
Cl
linn
tVnluni
1
1
AllltMV
V
UU
UUil
1UIIV.B
I
......
.
.
.
Brooke,
"he
used
to
smoke
40
a
or
more
clragettcs
a
day,
beside
several
pipes
of
tobacco.
Then
he
gave
it
up
Just
like
that."
"That,"
was
a
flnger-snapplng
tresture
slenlfvlne
that
both
voc
abulary
and
Imagination
had
fail
ed
in
the
presence
of
a
staggering
fact.
This
decision,
the
Informant
continued,
Is
a
sample
of
the
determined
qualities
of
the
new
chief
of
the
Imperial
General
Staff-highest
service
chief
of
all
the
British
Empire's
armed
forces.
Sir
Alan
is
an
ardent
sportsman,
reputedly
one
of
the
10
best
snots
in
Great
Britain,
and
a
fish
erman
of
the
Isaak
Walton
school.
iBgan-Cartboo,
Coast,
Vancouver
The
58
year
old
chief
of
staff
ls,Itand,
New
Westminster
-
Fraser
known
In
the
service
as
a
brilliant
I
Valley.
Vancouver
City,
Vancouver
teacner,
witn
a
wcing
lor
iree
dis-
cusslon,
both
In
and
out
of
the
I
'
his
detestation
of
sloppy
habits.
At
favorite
one
dates
back
to
the
First
Oreat
War
when
he
was
I
fnspectlng
a
base
hospital
which
ne
iouna
prewy
mucn
aoanaonea
todh-t.
Is
this
the
World
War
or
the
Crimea
War?"
he
demanded
right
off.
The
superintendent
was
summoned
and
was
asked
to
give
his
name.
I'm
glad
to
hear
It."
Brooke
barked.
"I
thought
you
were
aoinc
I
to
say
Florence
Nightingale."
I
Anxious
to
Ficht.
Last
September
Gen.
Brooke,
the
commander
in
chief
of
the
home
forces
of
the
United
Kingdom,
was
reported
as
welcoming
an
attempted
German
invasion
because
of
the
opportunity
it
would
give,
of
"thrnwine
thp
Wni
Vii.lr
in
the
sea."
Sir
Alan
was
born
July
23.
1883.
In
Bagueres
de
Bigorre
In
Southern
France,
and
was
educated
in
a
private
school
at
Pau
before
en
tering
the
Royal
Military
Acad-I
emy
at
Woolwich.
:
He
served
In
France
and
Bel-1
glum
during
the
First
Oreat
War
with
the
Royal
Artillery
which
he
i
entered
in
1902.
A
holder
of
the
I
Distinguished
Service
Order,
he
!
was
mentioned
in
dispatches
on
seven
occasions
in
recognition
of
1
his
distinguished
services.
Artillery
has
been
the
chief
interest
of
his
military
career,
and,
he
has
been
responsible
for
notable
advances
In
this
branch
of
war
science.
The
barrage
map
for
directing
artillery
fire
was
his
invention.
He
won
recognition
for
what
has
been
termed
masterful
direction
of
the
2nd
British
Army
Corp
against
Nazi
mechanized
forces
In
the
Low
Countries
in
1940.
Back
from
Flanders
only
a
short
while,
he
set
out
again
for
"France,
later
esvupmg
irom
oi.
wazaire
in
a
small
boat.
It
was
a
tight
squeeze.
Clan
Tirnio
i.
...
i
exponent
of
modern
straleev
nnri
bold
innovation.
He
has
warned
from
time
to
time
that
the
domI.
blllty
of
a.Oerman
Invasion
of
;Brttaln
hasnol
bt-erj
.
eliminated.
ven.oom"
AmbrLXv-Kter
ho
"
UWAV
.
.
:'
.
k
uokiuu
114U
iv
uiwii
no
less
authority
than
from
Prime
M.n-1
iter
Church
Churchill
1
thnunronkfa
thatBrooke"s
gilt'
a;ti1
were
extraordinary.
Mr.
Churchill
asserted
last
February
that
he
had
the
"'greatest
confidence
In
Sir
Alan."
Trappist
Monk
Is
Desert
Hero
I
Father
Celsus
Fllnn'g
Daring
Act
dave
Action
to
British.
CAIRO,
Feb.
27:
Q
A
youns
Trappist
monk
who
for
ten
years
lived
In
seclusion
at
the
Mount
St.
Bernard
Mnnnstrrv
.
.
1
-
-
vtvgi.(.
a
1
snire,
England,
Is
one
of
the
he-'
roes
01
tne
Libyan
campaign.
Father
Celstis
Fllnn,
chaplain
with
the
field
ambulance,
was
taken
prisoner
with
other
British
troops
by
a
Oerman
tank
column.
The
monk
escaped
and
despite
enemy
fire
drove
an
army
wagon
across
the
desert
to
British
headquarters.
His
report
resulted
in
British
gunners
smashing
the
enemy
column
and
freeing
the
other
prisoners.
LNKROY
PLUS
A
three-inch
hummingbird
fiin.
Its
wings
200
'times
a
second;
a'1
four-
foot
pelican
flaps
once
a
ssec
ond,
'Seniors
Beat
Intermediates
.Challenre
Basketball
Game
I-avt
Nljht
Wa
One-Slud
Affair.
Seniors
defeated
Intermediate
64
to
38
In
a
challenge
basketbal!
game
last
-
night.
Half-time
.....v
score
was
30
to
18.
The
game,
as
the
.Wlr
InftlCulM
fllllln
,
Itnp.
"
-
-
------
'
--
-
v
w..
sided.
North
Leading
Victory
Loan
Thl
MvMon
Top
Nine
In
IlrltMi
Columbia
and
Yukon,
VANCOUVER.
Feb.
27:
-
Northern
British
Columbia
division
l
still
leading
British
Columbia
and
tne
Yukon
in
the
victory
Loan
campaign
with
Yukon-Atlln
in
second
place
and
other
dlvUion
coming
in
order
a
follow:
Okan-
ouounran,
Kooienayg.
Returning
servtc
following
her
annual
nvnrhaul
In
VinuHr
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Opt!
John
Boden.
is
exoected
In
nort
tomnrrnv
mnmim
tmm
h
iih
land
will
sail
later
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
-
1
Don
7
Worry
Over
KIDDIES'
S,En!
UseBUCKlEY'SStoinlessWHITERUB
WKa
my
of
ft
tMdrn
gt
o
Oxit
to4d
don't
gt
fankkf,
Do
oi
thovtondt
ol
moihn
ora
doing
taoiue
S"T
M
vklr'l
SlaW.u
VIM,
lb.
Thlt
mow
.
Ki.
ilain'xi
"-n-t'fy
!
iMm
ho
4
1
.
T-
....ot
1.
1
'
rntaN
uo
H
W.
O
r
'wo
tv-
10,
t-4
:
iccturs
sumuh
vvmii
tut
m.i
1
i-
1
1
"""1
UCtlfT?
II!utJ
r
IMIt,
lCIt
MllrtG
COuOH
NO
COlO
ItKIP
CUssiFlEO
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
1039
Dodf
C
excellent
condition
Phone
Ail
between
8
and
5.
700.00
ciuh.
(50)
HOUSE
FOR
SALE
33G
Sixth
Avenue
East.
Phone
Black
910.
(Ml
FOR
SALE
1
93
1
Ford
coach,
re-bored,
for
cash.
Phone
Black
m-
(SI)
FOR
SALE
A
few
bundles
of
old
newspapers,
cheap.
Apply
DiPy
ncw,
iff.
'pop
r
fvt
HALE
Door
with
Pomnlft
"w
"
large
slock
of
windows
and
large
stock
of
iron
nlw
extra
heavy
steam
pipe
up
to
4-lnch.
Phone
Black
324.
B.
C
Furniture.
Third
Ave.
.tuc,
vu
siwej-,
iour
oeorooins,
fully
modern.
New
septic
tank
Two
lots.
In
excellent
ahmuv
small
cabin
included,
.Annual
taxes
around
$50.
Good
Income
from
rent.
Price
$2700
cash
or
$2900
on
terms
with
$1500
down,
balance
as
rent.
II.
a.
Helger
son
Ltd.
(jo)
WANTED
WANTED
Young
man
for
warc-
house.
Apply
Swift
Canadian
Co.
WANTED
Stenographer.
Permanent
position.
Phone
601.
(50)
WANTED
-
Janitor
for
business
building,
part
time.
$30
monthly.
Apply
Box
213,
Dally
News,
HKLP
WANTED''
HELP
WANTED,
MALE
Excellent
opportunity
for
experienced
bookkeeper
for
local
wholesale
house.
Applicant
must
be
willing
worker
and
able
to
meet
public.
Give
full
particulars
an
to
references,
military
status
and
salary
expected
In
first
letter
to
Box
1157,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
iT(MRn
aniTkoom'''
ROOM
AND
BOARD,
Phone
Red
076,
64(
ROOM
AND
BOARD
for
men
sharing
Phone
Blue
805.
(50)
III
tlA
1
r
fr
a
I
NtMffMf
FRIDAY
ft
rrr
ThLs
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
d.
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
IN
Till:
htrilCMI.
till
1(1
tit
ItltlTfll
run
Mint
in
ntoiuir.
In
Ihr
Matter
r
the
-tmlMratlt
Art-Ami
In
thr
Mallrr
f
thr
I3al
f
Jarnlt
?,
Ii
wiil
TAKK
MOTICS
ttku
by
Onlar
of
Hta
Manor
Judas
natnr
oatad
Utt
da
or
IMruary
1(H2
1
aaarn1
Ad-
nttnlatmtor
wttlt
U
Wiu
iiuwihI
,i.r
,4
j
om
ipww
of
in
tmxm
Jacob
nwt
t,:utea
tor.
formejr
at
KUtm
Ann.
Dntlah
Ottaan-
j
rri.i
rr.
ata.
umt
tao
dtad
on
or
about
tn
'
hsvit
ritr
Till
day
of
rMruanr
l40
AH
frw.
,r,
lw.
.
hartaa;
rlaam
aaatiHM
tltr
aM
aUt
pn-M-rty
are
rrqulm)
u,
torwfl
ttmm
o
aw
or
bofcn-
March
Slat
lttt
prnil)
w.-
w;
narum
"1
aaat
all
pmm
liidabinl
u
Uw
1,,
miiaml
id
m
tu
mr
-
--
-
w
anmr
iixwntMinnM
foraawMii,
DATCD
at
Prma
Muprn
n
r
aha
7U
day
of
Pabruary
A
D
Ii4t
NOMMAM
A
WATT
Ofrtrtal
Admmialrair
In.irr
Rtiprr:
B
('
1
!
!;.
A.
MacKenzie
Furniture
II
-A
fiOOII
TMCi:
TO
III
V
15
KITKRTIA
Sprinc-Killcd
MATTUFsrs-
Over
00
roii
spnngs
with
cotton
pa!d
JOfl'
ventiluted
border,
earh
tli
8
ACK
Sprinu-Fillet!
MATTKKSSKS-
PIKivr
rrr.
-
HP
Canadian
Pacific
I
L
U
Trans-Atlantic
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Pall
and
V,
88
"PHINCK88
ADBIIDg-
every
V
To
Vaneotiver
Direct
8
1PR1NCHBB
HORAir
rb
Itib.
rd.
M
To
KeUshJlcan.
WrangeU.
Juneau
an
rb
th.
lth,
urch
1st.
i:ti.
Hudson's
.
d)
J,
RYE
i
nil:
MTitmi.
j
-rort
Man
i't
In
the
M.tt.f
.
'
In
II
Maltrr
'
iMlid
I
TA.K8
Hru.
Hii...f.
W
r
of
'
MR
v
i
u
I
lllll.K
Transcnntinrnlal
TranvPfi
NEW
R0YAI
HOTEL
J
2arrL-
PcV:
.
-A
HOME
AW'Af
fj!
HOME
ri
IUIm
-50
Rooms
Hf-AC
...
.0.
rO-f1
Vfc
I
IIaDA
DUIIItlU
v'
Company
1
1
.i.lm
It.
It.
No.
?
Nf
.'
?
Offer
for
F
'v
T',
MKS.
SMITH
r-i
nu'KK
SllOr
1'
I4l
'
nrookabank
W
Th"
1.r.nnial:5
nnnmcnls'
tr
mit.h
H
'
'
I--
a
11
uiw
OltDKK
Connections
at
Vancouver
with
Cunadn:
r
'
t'l'.J
f"'or'na"n.
Tickets
and
Revrrationt
frca
iv
t
W.
I-
COATI.S.
(illNKRAL
Atir.NT,
phixci;
KlTtRt,
V.V.V.V.V.VAV.V.V.V
Start
the
Year
Right
H
tfr
y-Wrtn
our
COUPONS
'
for
Useful
Household
Item.
Call
in
and
Jet
ua
explain
this
plan
to
you.
MUSS
ALL
EM'S
Economy
Store
1
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
;
Cents"
,
P.O.
Ilox
575
I'hoiirt
Jg,
19
TIIK
SKAL
OF
QUALITY
IG
10
mm
;l
ID
Sockcyc
Salmon
Fancy
Red
:
S
I
E
in
Tomato
Herring
Sauce
A
Sandwich
Spreads
Z
Spiced
Salmon
:
T
Smoked
Salmon
:
u
Bloater