I
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
SATURDAY.
JANUARY
23,
1943
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
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Afternoon
Except
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Rupert
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DAILY
EDITION
Saturday,
January
23,
1943
EDITORIAL
The
Red
Cross
...
The
Red
Cross,
while
it
may
not
be
very
ostentatious
about
it
and
has
not
been
getting
a
great
deal
of
publicity
of
late,
continues
to
carry
on
a
great
and
valuable
work
in
Prince
Rupert.
It
is
not
only
doing
the
work
of
;
providing
made
garments
and
comforts
for
service
men
and
civilians
but
it
has
been
and
continues
to
be
active
in
the
way
of
organizing
immediate
relief
should
disaster
of
any
kind
occur
in
this
area.
In
the
event
of
anything
calamitous
ever
happening
here,
the
suffering
people
would
soon
appreciate
the
good
offices
of
the
Red
Cross.
Otherwise,
there
may
be
little
realization
of
what
is
being
done.
Nevertheless,
faithful
workers
keep
on
their
efforts
unremittingly.
Unfortunately,
their
numbers
are
few
when
one
considers
how
many
there
possibly
could
be.
The
local
Red
Cross
Society
may
well
regret
the
dropping
out
of
that
good,
useful
and
conscientious
citizen,
Weldon
McAfee,
as
its
president,
Mr.
McAfee
having
felt
it
his
duty
to
put
such
spare
time
as
his
business
responsibilities
permit
to
use
as
an
officer
of
the
local
reserve
unit.
However,
an
able
successor
has
been
found
in
Arnold
Flaten,
who
has
proven
his
worth
in
community
service
generally
and
has
been
particularly
active
in
Red
Cross
as
the
treasurer
of
the
local
branch
since
it
became
active
at
the
start
of
the
war.
We
have
mentioned
Mr.
McAfee,
and
Mr.
Flaten
personally
but
'there
are
others
who
have
also
been
doing
fine
work
and
are
deserving
of
every
commendation.
Among
these
are
Harry
Breen,
the
secretary,
and
Mrs.
C.
H.
Elkins,
workroom
convener.
In
voicing
appreciation
of
the
local,
Red
Cross
work
and
bespeaking
for
it
future
success,
we
can
only
express
the
hope
that
the
faithful
workers
who
are
carrying
on
with
considerable
sacrifice
through
generous
application
of
time,
effort
anl
possibly
some
personal
expense,
too,
may
find
coming
forward
to
offer
their
assistance
helpers
as
zealous
and
industrious
for
the
good
cause
as
they
are
themselves.
Wounded
Plead
for
Medical
Aid
.
.
.
Medical
people
can
understand
in
ways
that
others
can't
what
the
Russians
are
up
against.
On
the
2,"000-mile
Russian
front,
some
15,000,000
men
and
women
are
engaged.
It
is
a
front
where
human
flesh
has
to
contend
with
burning
frost
as
well
as
with
gunfire.
Knowing
this,
medical
people
can
well
understand
what
the
Russians
face.
Over
three
million
have
been
wounded
on
the
Russian
front.
There
are
heavy
casualties
behind
the
front.
Hundreds
of
thousands
of
victims
have
been
found
in
the
liberated
villages
women,
children
and
aged
who
have
been
starved,
worked
to
states
of
exhaustion
and
tortured
by
the
Nazis.
There
are
countless
cases
of
frost-bite
'and
shock
among
those
made
homeless
and
driven
about
by
the
enemy.
In
the
cities
under
siege,
large
numbers
have
been
severely
undernourished.
Physicians,
nurses,
psychiatrists,
dentists,
pharmacists,
social
workers,
all
who
engage
in
the
medical-social
field
can
well
understand
what
their
colleagues
in
Rus
sia
are
up
against.
They
can
understand
how
dreadful
it
is
to
have
to
work
with
a
serious
lack
of
drugs
anr7
hospital
supplies,
without
enough
food
and
warm
bedding
for
patients.
Never
before
in
the
history
of
the
world
has
medicine
been
faced
with
such
a
challenge
as
faces
the
health
workers
in
the
Soviet
Union.
The
Russian
people
are,
literally,
blocking
the
Nazis
with
t
their
bodies.
Medical
workers
can
understand
what
an
appalling
price
the
Russians
are
paying
for
their
gallant
stam1
against
Hitler
our
common
enemy.
The
medical
supplies
we
can
send
to
Russia
will
be
extremely
well
used.
H.
W.
Blakeslee,
Associated
Press
science
editor,
has
reported
that
the
recovery
rate
among
all
the
wounded
on
the
Russian
front
is
98.5
percent.
Rus-sian
medical
and
related
services
have
sent
back
into
ttir
war,
.close
to
2,000,000
persons.
They
are
now
back
in
there,
fighting
for
us
as
well
as
for
themselves.
t
What
a
gift
this
is
to
the
Allied
cause!
The'
value
of
this
crift
can
best
be
understood
by
our
medical
people.
That
is
whv
the
Canadian
Aid
to
Russia
Fund
must
appeal
especially
to
the
medical
and
allied
professions
in
Canada.
Their
gifts
of
medical
and
surgical
instruments,
or
of
cash
to
buv
hospital
supplies
and
warm
things
for
the
wounded
in
Russia
have
exceptional
value.
The
Canadian
doctor
can,
through
the
fund,
hand
over
to
his
colleague
in
Russia,
the
means
of
saving
lives
that
are
precious
to
both
nations.
'
'
"
The
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
74th
Annual
Meeting
Morris
W.
Wilson,
President
and
Managing
Director,
urges
post
war
planning
on
basis
of
free
enterprise
Only
system
likely
to
appeal
to
self-reliant
young
Canadians.
Sydney
fi.
Dobson,
Vice-President
and
General
Manager,
reports
assets
over
.$1,291,000,000.
Liquid
position
exceedingly
strong
War
adds
heavily
to
routine
duties
of
banks.
The
intent
and
ability
of
the
free
enterprise-system
to
meet
the
challenge
of
the'
post
war
world
war
the
keynote
of
an
address
by
Morris
W.
Wilson,
President
and
Managing
Director
of
The
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
at
the
bank's
74th
Annual
Meeting.
"Assuming
intelligent
co-operation
on
the
part
of
government,"
said
Mr.
Wilson,
"free
enterprise,
which
has
already
provided
for
ths
people
who
live
under
it
the
greatest
degree
of
comfort
and
security
In
the
world's
history,
can
meet
the
challenge
of
the
post-war
world.
It
can,
by
accepting
further
social
responsibility,
save
the
people
fiom
the
evils
that
accompany
state
controlobliteration
of
private
life.
destruction
of
personal
freedom,
el
imination
oi
Individual
Incentive,
and
the
extinction
of
those
extra
gains
which
fairly
go
to
those
whs
work
specially
hard.
,
Free
enterprise,
with
Its
wealth
of
experience,
established
position,
and
wide
resources,
is
the
only
system
known
to
us
under
which
the
job
can
be
done.
The
prophet
who
now
foretells
that
our
whole
system
will
be
swept
away
in
favour
of
some
economic
heaven
and
earth
as
yet
unformed,
is
not
only
misguided
but
dangerous.
He
Is
dangerous
because
his
preachings
mteriere
with
confident
concentra
tion
on
the
war
effort,
and
they
are
menacing
to
the
practical
solution
of
the
problems
of
peace.
"Changes
must
take
account
of
realities
rather
than
theories.
When
this
war
is
won.
the
soldier
will
wish
to
get
back
to
his
everyday
me:
tne
larmer
win
still
want
to
own
his
farm;
the
small
house-owner
will
desire
to
retain
his
ownership;
the
retailer,
the"
whole
saler,
and
the
manufacturer
will
be
found
as
anxious
as
ever
to
canv
on
their
own
branches
of
our
free
enterprise;
and
the
three
million
thrifty
holders
of
their
country's
bonds
will
still
look
for,
and
be
en
titled
to.
their
Interest
earnings.
"The
idea
of
profit,
which
is
merely
payment
for
work
and
Initiative,
is
deeD-rooted
in
human
nature,
and
after
the
war
it
will
still
motivate
Individuals
and
corporate
bodies.
In
progressive
coun
tries,
development
is
constant.
As
to
sudden
revolutionary
change
which
would
unroot
the
economis
svstem,
uDset
the
mode
of
life
and
disperse
the
savings,
investments
and
Insurance
of
th
people
of
this
nation,
I
think
the
broposltion
needs
only
to
be
stated
to
reveal
Us
folly.
At
the
same
time,
it
is
dangerous
to
allow
its
propaganda
to
eo
unanswered."
BENEFITS
OF
FREE
ENTERPRISE
Mr.
Wilson
said
he
did
not
ridicule
the
views
of
anyone
upon
the
sole
ground
that
he
was
a
socialist
or
demagogue.
"The
weakness
however,
of
those
who
theorize
about
post-war
economy"
he
said
"often
lies
In
their
lack
of
Dractical
experience
of
business
and
their
disregard
of
the
widespread,
undeniable
diffusion
of
the
benefits
of
free
enterprise
in
the
form
of
rising
standards
of
living.
This
experience
and
these
facts
are
readilv
available.
Business
should
assemble
and
analyze
them,
and
present
to
the
public
their
Irresistible
conclusions,
showing
the
frue
Intent
and
ability
of
the
svstem
of
free
enterprise
to
do
the
things
that
need
to
be
done.
That
is
the
only
real
way
to
carry
the
ludement
of
the
neonle.
"There
are
plenty
of
hard-headed
oeople
in
Canada
who,
for
Instance,
have
money
In
the
bank:
there
are
more
than
five
million
deposit,
accounts,
totalling
more
than
$3,300
million.
Your
bank
alone
has
substantially
over
one
million
deposit
accounts.
There
are
more
than
three
million
Canadians
holding
their
country's
Victory
Bonds.
War
Savings
Certificates
or
other
gov-
,
ernment
ooiigations.
There
are
more
than
four
million
individual
holders
of
life
Insurance
policies
In
Canada.
These
are
the
neonle
who.
alert
to
their
own
well-beine,
will
tell
the
theorists
and
agitators
what
changes
are
accentable
In
the
nlode
of
life
which,
with
all
the
faults
It
may
possess,
has
produced
these
savings
and
these
bulwarks
of
personal
and
family
security.
These
are
the
neonle
who
must
be
considered
by
those
who
seek
to.
Influence
the
course
of
events."
Mr.
Wilson
readily
acknowledged
that
the
svstem
of
free
enterprisJ
in
fact
the
whole
economic
svstem
and
our
Institutions
of
free
Government,
were
the
results
of
volution
and
expressed
the
conviction,
that
.
some
of
the
changes
which
had
bpen
brought
about
bv
the
war
would
remain.
"Ther
usf
ind
will
be
development,
particularly
in
the
realm
of
maximum
employment
pnd
freedom
from
want.
The
ordinary
neonle
of
the
world
will
look
to
some
agency
at
the
war's
close
to
avert,
mass
unemployment.
No
pretentious
plans
for
pensions,
nor
all
the
social
security
measures
devised
bv
Governments
will
he
effective
without
a
solution
of
the
employment
prcb-lem."
he
said.
COLLECTION
OV
TAXES
Referring
to
the
present
rrWhori
of
collecting
personal
Income
tnyps,
Mr.
Wilson
exnrcspd
the
nnjn'on
that
the
nresent
eluht
months'
lap
In
payments
created
a
mt
eHous
difficulty
so
far
as
th
lndividu'l
tavrwer
was
concerned
jjnd
eonld
not
be
In
the
best
interests
of
the
country.
He
pointed
out
that
at
j
present
the
taxpayer
was
always
!
eight
months
in
arrears
in
his
pay-
j
ments
and
that
this
extra
tax
lia-
i
bility
could,
under
certain
circum-
i
stances,
become
a
very
serious
bur-
aen.
ne.ieii
mat
a
cancellation
oi
taxes
for
the
eight
months
involved
would
not
necessarily
result
In
any
dlmlnitlon
of
revenue
to
the
State.
It
would
only
become
neces-
;
sary
to
letaln
the
higher
scale
o
!
taxation
for
a
somewhat
longer
peiiod,
and
at
till
times
the
Govern-
'
I
ment
would
then
be
collecting
Its
i
taxes
from'
current
earnings
and
net
on
earnings
oi
the
preceding
year.
Mr.
Wilson
hoped
that
ths
i
Government
would
respond
favoui-:
ably
to
the
many
representations
:
that
were
b;lng
made
to
it
on
this
!
subject.
;
GENERAL
MANAGER'S
'
'ADDRESS
j
In
presenting
the-
financial
state-I
menCMr.
Sydney
G.
Dobson,
Vice-President
and
General
Manager
I
noted
that
the
present
high
tempo
of
business
activity
due
to
war
was
clearly
reflected
In
the
bank's
balance
sheet
and
that
under
a
num-be:
of
headings
record
levels
had
been
attained.
Despite
steady'
expansion
in
the
bank's
business,
profits
had
been
reduced,
due
In
part
to
relatively
low
yields
on
the
bank's
heavy
investments
In
government
bonds
and
to
Increased
taxes.
Because
of
the
decrease
in
-net
Income,
the
bank
had
found
it
necessary
to
reduce
the
dividend
rate
of
87r
to
6";t
In
this
connection'
Mr.
Dcbson
noted
that
during
the
oast
12
years
bank
shareholders
hart
Viflri
thnfp
rtlvMenrtc
rorli,.o.
..u
V..
?
U
V
..
V.
J
.V.V.UWV.
inu.e
tuasucaiiy
man
inose
inmost
other
lines
of
business
and
that
on
the
basis
of
today's
dividend,
the
return
is
only
3.27
on
the
average
cost
or
the
shares
to
the
public
over
a
period
of
years.
"Total
assets
are
now
$1,291,615,-946.
an
all-time
high
In
the
history
of
the
bank
and
an
Increase
during
the
year
of
$216,496,185,"
said
Mr.
Dobson.
"Our
liquid
position
is
uially
very
strong,
total
linuid
as-!
sets
or
$906,440,239
representing
;
75.44
of
our
total
liability
to
the
public."
Mr.
Dobson
also
noted
that
deposits
totalling
$1,181,217,192
had
increased
bv
over
$225,000,000.
Of
the
total
$929,039,940
were
In
Canada.
COMMERCIAL
LOANS
"Commercial
Loans
in
Canada
expanded
during
the
vear
$13,3R5,-555,
and
are
now;
$255,148,401.
Included
In
this
amount
are
temporary
loans
of
$42,971,183
to
assist
purchasers
of
Victory
Bonds.
As
there
was
but
a
small
total
of
such
loans
current
at
the
end
of
the
previous
year.
It
will
be
seen
that
ordinary
commercial
loans
are
siderably
lower
as
compared
with
a
j
year
ago.
Considering
the
tremen-
dous
expansions
in
business
activity
throughout
Canada,
the
situation
Is
anomalous,
but
the
explanation
is
that
the
expansion
is
large-
lv
In
connection
with
war
work.
This
Is
either
financed
directly
by
i
the
Government,
or,
because
of
nromDt
settlement
for
monthly
or
fortnightly
accounts,
the
manu
facturer
Is
able
to
finance
without
any.
or
at
any
rate
with
very
moderate,
assistance.
There
has
hever
been
a
period
in
the
history
of
this
bank
and
I
may
say
a
similar
situation
applies
to
the
other
banks
when
the
ratio
of
Commercial
loa
ns
to
deposits
has
been
so
low.
Ths
outlook
in
this
respect
is
not
encouraging,
as
unfortunately
the
tendency
seems
to
be
for
the
Government
to
extend
its
policy
of
directly
financing
Industry
engaged
In
war
work."
The
General
Manager
reported
that.
In
conformity
with
the
government's
wish
to
conserve
manpower,
the
bank
had
closed
39
of-
I
flees.
This,
he
said,
did
not
mean
lessening
of
business
for
the
bank
but
rather
a
consolidation.
It
did,
however,
represent
an
Inconvenience
to
some
of
the
bank's
customers
but
he
felt
that
they
would
appreciate
the
exigencies
of
war
necessitated
such
steps.
MANV
OF
STAFF
IN
UNIFORM
"During
the
war
period
oifr
staff
In
Canada
has
Increased
from
5,165
to
C.049.
the
new
members
being
almost
all
younr
women.
Our
male
staff
Is
now
reduced
to
38
per
cent
of
the
total
and
it
Is
not
uncommon
to
find
that
at
a
branch
with
15
to
20
employees
there
are
only
4
or
S
men,
I
cannot
speak
too
highly
of
the
manner
In
which
these
new-members
of
our
staff,
many
without
any
previous
business
experience,
have
carried
on
their
duties,
often
under
difficult
conditions.
Routine
work
has
Increased
as
a
resi'lt
of
war
activity.
The
handling
of
Victory
Loan
applications
and
the
negotiation
of
coupons
alone
entail
a
preat
deal
of
additional
work
and
the
volume
of
cheaues
In
circulation
has
grown
considerably.
Many
of
the
young
women
recently
engaged
are
called
unon
to
assume
responsibilities
which
under
normal
conditions
would
b"
performed
by
exnerlenred
men.
This
mpans
that
the
senhr
off'cf?,
jn
addition
to
Irokin?
after
their
own
duties,
must
devote
much
time
to
supervision
nnd
training.
.
"
We
are
nfoud
of
the
contribution
mad
by
nur
gijnff
to
the
armed
services.
Since
the
outbreak
of
war
we
have
"ranted
leave
of
ah.
sence
for
mllltatv&ervlre
to
1.871
men.
Of
this
numbefr.1,792
enlisted
from
Canadian
branches,
and
this
is
equivalent
to
well
'over
half
of
the
male
staff
under
45
years
of
age
at
the
outbreak
of
war.
I
am
sure
I
am
voicing
the
feeling
of
the
shareholders
when
I
say
that
we
wish
a
safe
return
to
these
men
who
are
serving
their
country
so
patriotically.
"Unhapuiiv
there
have
been
casualties.
Thirty-four
of
our
youns
men,
whose
names
are
recorded
in
the
printed
proceedings
of
this
meeting,
have
given
their
lives
in
the
service
of
Canada.
These
names
are
held
In
honour,
and
we
pay
tribute
to
their
memory."
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBITTT
The
Hostess
Hereafter
the
"Y"
shows
and
dances
will
be
held
at
the
Empress
Club
at
the
corner
of
Sixth
Street
and
Second
Avenue
and
Just
across
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel.
This
place
will
only
be
open
to
the
Services
on
dance
and
show
nights.
The
"Y"
Hut
on
Third
Avenue
will
carry
on
as
usual
as
a
recreation
and
reading
centre
and
bingo
and
whist
or
bridge
drives
will
be
run
there"
week
nights.
The
other
day
I
mentioned
seeing
a
girl
In
the
Post
Office
wearing
ear
muffs
and
Just
for
fun
asked
her
address,
meaning
to
borrow
the
ear
muffs.
Today
I
had
a
letter
from
a
correspondent
whp
asks
me
to
wlthold
her
name,
say-
;
lng
the
young
lady
In
question
is
Nora
Thomas.
She
goes
on
to
say
"she
goes
into
the
Post
Office
every
morning
I
am
sure
this
ls
your
young
lady
she
is
a
lovely
girl."
Just
In
case
Nora
gets
Ideas
into
her
head,
my
correspondent
is
a
lady!
Is
it
you
Nora
or
a
couple
of
other
girls?
There
will-be
the
usual
concert
for
the
Services
In
the
Caoitol;
Theatre
on
Sunday
evening.
Tick-
ets
which
were
given
out
for
the
cancelled
concert
about
a
fortnight
ago
are
still
valid.
If
you
have
lost
your
ticket
In
the
meantime,
you
will
have
to
take
a
chance
on
getting
In
to
any
vacant
seats
after
nine
o'clock.
After
this
the
Ontario
Regiment
will
hold
a
dance
every
Thursday
night
and
hostesses
will
meet
at
8:30
p.m.
as
usual.
Another
dance,
or
rather
two
dances,
scheduled
are
on
Friday
the
twenty-ninth
when
the
Win
nipeg
Grenadiers
will
hold
a
dance
at
the
Empress
Club.
Girls
may
.
go
directly
to
the
club.
A
week
later
I
on
Saturday,
February
6,
the
ser-geants
of
the
Grenadiers
will
hold
a
dance
at
camp
and
hostesses
will
meet
at
the
"Y"
at
8:30
p.m.
for
this
dance.
The
Navy
Is
planning
a
dance
for
Saturday,
January
30,
at
the
barracks
but
there
are
no
further
details
as
yet.
So
It
looks
almost
like
a
pre-Chrlstmas
program,
doesn't
it?
WE
CARRY
Everything
For
THE
WORKING
MAN
It
will
pay
you
to
come
In
and
look
over
our
large
stock
of
Woollen
Goods.
B.C.
Clothiers
PHONE
BLACK
324
Third
Avenue
savoy
HOTEL
Carl
Zarclli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
541
FRASER
STREET
PRINCE
RUPERT
Canadian
National
Railways
TRAINS
FOR
THE
EAST
WILL
LEAVE
l'RINCE
RUPERT:
MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY
and
FRIDAY,
7
p.m.,
stopping
at
'
all
stations.
WEDNESDAY
and
FRIDAY,
10:30
a.m.,
stopping
at
principal
points.
LOCAL
TRAIN
for
TERRACE
DAILY
except
Sunday,
4:15
p.m.
INCOMING
TRAINS
WILL
AUItlVE
PRINCE
RUPERT:
TUESDAY.
FRIDAY
AND
SUNDAY,
ld:30
p.m.
THURSDAY
and
SATURDAY,
7
p.m.
LOCAL
TRAIN
from
TERRACE,
11:20
a.m.
Daily
except
Sunday.
AIR
CONDITIONED
SLEEPING
AND
DININO
CARS
ON
ALL
TRAINS
REGULAR
STEAMER
SAILINGS
TO
KETCHIKAN,
OCEAN
FALLS
AND
VANCOUVER
For
full
Information,
etc.,
call
or
write
R.
S.
GRE1G,
City
Passenter
Agent
528
Third
Avenue,
Phone
260,
Prince
Rupert,
Agents
for
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
Queen
Mtary
Club
Made
Fine
Record
During
the
past
year
members
of
the
Queen
Mary
Refugee
Club,
affiliated
with
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
has
done
magnificent
work.
It
has
sent
to
Provincial
Headquarters
in
Vancouver
for
shipment
overseas
to
the
bombed
out
area
victims
In
Britain
493
sewn
or
knitted
garments
which
is
considered
a
splendid
showing.
In
addition
to
this
the
members
of
the
club
donated
the
sum
of
$32
with
which
'garments
were
bought
for
the
children
in
Britain.
The
list
of
garments
sent
Is
as
follows:
44
sweaers.
20
wool
and
flannel
dresses.
71
pairs
bootees
and
stockings,
19
pairs
mitts
and
gloves.
44
bonnefs,
caps
and
parkas.
16
baby
coats.
1
boy's
knitted
suit.
47
nightgowns
and
pyjamas.
9
pairs
bloomers.
.44
pinafores.
22
woolen
shirts.
12'
pairs
soakers.
12
diapers.
16
pairs
boys'
tweed
pants,
8
baby
blankets.
8
pairs
braces.
9
baby
bibs.
3
baby
slumber
bags.
8
hospital
bags.
1
lady's
coat.
1
lady's
dress.
4
scarves.
7
petticoats.
18
pairs'
men's
pyjamas.
16
large
blankets.
NEW
SWEDISH
CITIES
STOCKHOLM,
Jan.
23
0
-PopU.
i.iuuu
uiuitra&es
during
ivu
wr
'reported
by
all
but
14
of
Sweden
1
121
cities.
Two
communities
be-
came
cities,
Sna,
near
s:
.
holm,
and
Sandvlken
on
the
c
,
1
KWONG
SANG
IIINO
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
House
Next
to
Klnir
Tal
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
All
your
patronage
welcome
Openi
5
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Ootsld
Orders
from
2
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Phone
Red
217
Wanted
--.Raw
Furs
JE?
ARRET
HEST
AID
Representing
HUDSON'S
RAY
COMPANY
Ship
to
J.
E.
ORMIIEIM,
Cow
Hay,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Ph.
Red
813
50H3aOOOOOOOOOOOmtHKJOOOOOaQOOCHK3CK300000000100CHKKH5tH3
For
Quick,
Safe
and
Comfortable
TAXI
SERVICE
PHONE
235
i
OAY
AND
NIGHT
WORK
BOOTS
Out
Stock
of
Working
Roots
is
second
to
none.
Sizes
from
G
t'o
12.
Arch-King,
Valentine,
Greb,
Til-sonburg
and
Sterling
makes.
Guaranteed
solid
throughout
Priced
to
fit
any
pocket.
Come
in
and
let
us
show
you.
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
'
"
"""
rrT''','Tiriiix,t,I
mun.ninrl
ELECTROERVjCE
Appliances,
Ranges,
etc.,
serviced
and
repaired
by
competent
electrician.
Plugs
in
stalled.
Hay
and
Night
Service.
PHONE
BLUE
881