jprfacc
Rupert
Dnflp
Ocujs
Friday,
March
15,
1946
libllshed
every
afternoon
except
Sun-ay
.
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Jmlted,
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
a-
British
Columbia.
ojA.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
'
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
ly
City
Carrier,
per
week
IS
r:
Month
65
-Per
Year
$7.00
ly
Mall,
per
month
.40
-Per
Year
.
.
.
4.00
MEMBER
A.B.C.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa).
The
Speech
From
the
Throne
;
The
Speech
from
the
Throne
at
the
opening
of
the
session
of
Parliament
at
Ottawa
tells
us
nothing
in;
the
way
of
projected
legislation
which
we
might
not
logically
have
expected.
Naturally
world
reconstruction
and
enduring
peace
will
be
basic
subjects
of
consideration.
Everything
everywhere
in
the
world
depends
upon
what
progress
is
made
along
these
lines
and
every
nation,
iaipge
or
small,
has
its
responsibility.
As
to
the
specific
legislation
which
the
government,
through
the
formal
document
of
the
"Speech
f'rpm
the
Throne,"
recommends
to
Parliament
for
enactment,
the
approval
of
the
loan
to
the
United
Kingdom
will,
we
suppose,
be
almost
automatically
given
along
the
most
generous
of
lines.
:
Redistribution
of
representation
in-the
House
of
Commons
is
due
and
must
be
arranged
although
there
may
be
some
bickering
about
it.
Provision
for
armed
forces
may
produce
some
wide
differences
of
opinion
but
it
is
to
be
assumed
that
the
differences
will
be
based
on
to
what
extent
such
armed
forces
are
deiemed
necessary
and
over
the
type
they
should
be.
I
Completion
of
consideration
of
a
"Veterans'
Charter"
pose
the
problem
of
seeing
that
the
obligations
to
those
who
fought
for
us
and
saved
us;
are
fully
lived
up
to
without
evasion
or
equivocation.
Our
legis-lators
will,
we
trust,
tolerate
nothing
less.
:
Dealing
with
the
bill
to
clarify
the
definition
of
Canadian
citizenship
should
be
a
fairly
simple
matter.
About
all
the
most
of
people
want
is;
to
be
able
to
legally
call
them-,
selves'
"Canadians"
with
reasonable"
privileges
as
such
under
the
precepts"
of
liberty
and
democracy,
:
The
intention
of
giving
permanent
legislative
effect
to
a
number
of
'
orders-in-council
might
cover
a
lot
New
Home
Plans
of
contentious
ground.
There
are
a
lot
of
unpopular
orders-in-council.
Character
building
begins
An
youth
and
such
a
start
has
been
made
by
carrier
boys
who
in
one
Canadian
city
alone
bought
more
than
$40,000
worth
of
war
bonds
purchased
real
estate
set
up
savings
accounts
and
in
many
instances,
bought
all
their
own
clothing.
Coal
Bunker
Need
Shown
Blairmore,
Alberta,
collieries
have
been
able
to
undertake
the
filling
of
an
order
to
export
thirty
thousand
tons
of
slack
coal,
dump
residue,
to
China
and
the
first
cargo
is
now
on
its
way
from
Seattle
to
Hong
Kong.
'Recently,
the
Bulkley
Valley
Collieries
at
Telkwa
had
the
opportunity
to
export
a
similarly
large
amount
of
coal
over
a
period
of
time
and
was
ready
to
make
an
experimental
shipment
but
the
whole
deal
fell
through
because
there
were
no
coal
handling
facilities
at
Prince
Rupert.
The
Telkwa
colliery
lost
the
business
and
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
lost
the
traffic.
There
can
be
a
lot
more
coal
exported
from
Canada
in
the
next
few
years
and
one
of
the
important
factors
will
be
the
terminal
facilities
for
handling
it.
Such
facilities
are
one"
of
the
few
things
that
Prince
Rupert
now
lacks
as
an
up-to-date
and
well
equipped
world
port.
Were
they
here
they
could
be
used
not
only
for
the-exporting
of
coal
from
this
immediate
district
but
also
from
at
least
as
far
away
as
Alberta
which
we
see
today
shipping
its
export
coal
tnrough
Seattle.
It
is
to
be
noted
that
the
possibilities
of
coal
export
from
the
district
which
would
be
opened
up
by
the
continuation
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
through
Prince
George
to
the
Peace
River
loom
rather
large
as'
in
justification
for
the
undertaking
of
such
new
railway
construction.
Neither
should
be
forgotten
those
vast
fields
of
superlative
coal
lying
further
west
in
the
Groundhog
country
and
one
of
the
greatest
natural
resources
of
the
hinterland
back
of
Prince
Rupert
which
one
fine
day
must
be
opened
up'rtyith.
this
as
the
coast
outlet
port.
i
,
Newspapers
containing
the
text
of
the'UJS.
State
Department's
blue
book
on
y
Argentina.-commanded
premium
prices
in
that
country
where
a
controlled
press
enslaves
public
opinion.
Picturesqueness
Is
outstanding
in
this
low,
rambling
ranch
style
structure.
Of
course,
it
requires
at
lot
of
room.
The
three
structures
efficiently
separate
three
living
units:
kitchen,
storage
and
garage
living
and
dining
room,
porch
and
outdoor
living
room
sleeping
quarters.
Six
rooms
In
all
with
two
baths,
seven
closets
and
a
utility
closet.
The
kitchen
has
one
porch
entrance
and
one
side
service
entry
leading
to
the
basement
stairs.
All
have
bedroom
picture
-
windows;
the
garage
has
overhead
doors;
and
a
recreation
room
Is
provided
under
the
living
room.
US
RATD
SHELTERS
LONDON,
tR-By
using
materials
salvaged
from
demolished
air
raid
shelters,
the
Housing
anil
Public
Health
Committee
hopes
to
save
between
$225,000
and
$250,000
on
its
first
postwar
housing
program.
Buy
more
War
savings
Stamps.
2:
"Newspapers
are
the
best
medium
for
carrying
the
retail
hardware
dealer's
selling
message
to
his
buying
public,"
states
Fred
R.
Olmsted
of
the
National
Retail
Hardware
Association.
"
h;
1
1
,TJ
ill
2.
PLYMOUTH,
England
&
First
steps
in
the
rebuilding
of
the
blitzed
heart
of
Plymouth
at
a
cost
of
9,000,000
($40,000,-000)
have
been
taken
by
the
city
council.
LETTERBOX
BOUQUET
TO
ALT).
AKNOLD
Editor,
Dally
News,
May
1
have
the
u
or
a
small
portion
of
your
paper
to
congratulate
the
people
of
this
city
in
having
a
humanitarian
councilman?
The
proposal
by
Mrs.
Arnold
concerning
a
hostel
for
native
women
is
one
of
the
grandest
ideas
I
have
heard
of.
Let's
hope
It
does
not
end
in
Just
a
suggestion
but
becomes
an
actual
fact.
There
are
a
lot
of
good
Indian
slrls
but
what
chaned
do
they
have
when
they
come
to
Prince
Rupert
for
dental
work
or
shopping?
There
Is
always
a
gang
of
vultures
waiting
for
them
at
the
depot
and
wharf
every
time
a
train
or
a
boat
arrives.
I
am
not
a
native
of
Canada
myself
and
do
not
know
any
of
the
Indians
in
tnto
section
of
the
country,
but
this
world
needs
more
love
shown
to
Its
downtrodden
neooles.
More
power
to
such
ofT'riah
as
Mrs.
Arnold.
A
PRINCE
RUPERT
BOOSTER.
SINO-SOVIET
REPORT
ROUSES
ANGRY
SHOUTS
CHUNGKING
&
A
report
on
Slno-Sovlet
discussions
on
economic
co-bperatlon
in
Manchuria
-n..A
UirA
.Vn,,f.
nf
"el-
IUUXU
ucabcu
auuuu
JL
.
down"
at
the
Kulmlntahg
(Na
Uonal
party)
congress
here
today
as
withdrawing
Russian
troops
moved
toward
Siberia.
China's
special
commissioner
for
economic
affairs
to
Manchuria
said
that
President
Chiang
Kal
Shek
had
told
him
last
December
not
to
recognize
Russian
claims
to
Japanese
in
dustrial
equipment
there
as
war
booty.
He
said
that
he
was
instructed
further
to
refuse
to
discuss
Slno-
Soviet
economic
co-operation
before
the
withdrawal
of
the
Soviet
forces'.
I
J,?
emphasized
that
no
agreement
on
economic
co-operation
had
been
reached
but
several
times
angry
shouts
Interrupted
his
report.
Clothing
advertisers,
be
sure
to
specify
your
brand
...
76
percent
of
women
look
for.
brand
names
on
clothing,
according
to
survey
of
Womcrs
Wear
Daily,
.
No.
14-40
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
III
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
ESTATE
OP
HENRY
SCHMIDT.
OTHERWISE
KNOWN
AS
HENRY
SMITH,
DECEASED.
NOTICE
TO
CREDITORS
AND
OTHERS
TAKE
NOTICE
that
letters
probata
of
the
last
will
of
Henry
Schmidt,
otherwise
known
as
Henry
smith,
deceased,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
who
died
at
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
on
or
about
the
29th
(lay
of
November,
1944,
'were
Issued
to
Alfred
J.
steinert.
sole
exec
utor,
of
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia,
out
of
the
Prince
Rupert
District
Reulstry
of
the
supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia
on
the
18th
day
of
February.
1946.
All
Dersons
Indebted
to
the
said
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
the
solici
tors
of
Alfred
J.
Steinert
forthwith:
and
pursuant
to
Section
28
of
the
ITU-Sice
Act
ail
persona
imving
uhiuu
against
the
said
estate
are
required
to
file
the
same
nrooerlv
authenti
cated
with
the
solicitors
of
Alfred
J.
Steinert
on
or
before
the
15th
day
of
April.
1946.
after
which
time
dis
tribution
or
tne
said
esiaie
win
u
made,
having
regard
only
to
claims
which
have
been
so
filed.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.
C.,
this
23rd
day
of
February,
1946.
BROWN
AND
HARVEY.
Besner
Block,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
Solicitors
for
Alfred
J.
Steinert,
Executor.
First
publication
February
25,
194fl.
IN
'THE
SUPREME
COURT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
ESTATE
OF
HUOH
GREGORY
HILLAND
DECEASED
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
ef
His
Honor.
W.
E.
Fisher,
made
on
the
Uth
day
of
February,
AD.
1946.
I
was
appointed
Acting
Official
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
Hugh
Gregory
Hllland,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are-
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
27th
day
of
March.
A
D.
1946,
and
alt
parties
Indebted
to
the
Estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
In
debtedness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
BC,
this
mm
oay
oi
reDruary.
ad.
1940.
GORDON
F.
FORBES.
Acting
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
and
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
ESTATB
ur
-HAKl.fc.-l
J.
HVEDMARK,
DECEASED.
INTESTATE
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
His
Honour
Judge
Fisher.
Local
Judge
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Coi-
umou,
i
was
on
me
Z7th
day
of
Feb
ruary,
A
D.
1946.
amximted
Arimlnli
trator
of
the
EsUte
of
Charles
O.
Svedmark
who
died
on
or
about
the
27th
day
of
August,
A
D.
1945.
All
persons
Indebted
to
the
said
estate
are
requtred
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith
and
all
persons
having
claims
against
the
said
Estate
are
required
to
file
them
with
me
properly
verified
on
or
before
the
31st
day
of
March,
A.U
1940.
falllng-Vhlch
distribution
will
be
made
having
regard
only
to
such
claims
of
which
I
shall
have
been
notified.
'
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
B.C..
this
2
tin
on
oi
rcoruary.
a.D.
1946.
OORDON
FRASER
FORBES,
Acting
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
WHAT
Prince
Rupert
Need
attractive.
All
the
brush,
Jack-
1
pine
and
cedar
which
seems
to
envelop
the
town
everywhere
one
goes
would
be
cleared
away
,
and
all
vacant
property
In
the
j
residential
areas
re-subdivided
to
allow
at
least
a
50-foot
frontage
on
building
lots.
There
is
plenty
of
room
lor
it.
All
the
streets
would
be
put
In
perfect
condition
with
concrete
sidewalks
on
both
sides.
On
Second
and
Third
Avenues
the
old
buildings
and
ancient
shops
would
come
down
and
be
replaced
by
smart,
modern
on?s
decorated
with
pleasing
colors
and
Illuminated
by
fluorescent
lighting.
This
would
stimulate
a
feeling
of
well-being
in
the
downtown
shopping
district
and
entirely
dispel
the
gloom
that
abundant
rainfall
brings
upon
a
person.
The
open
sewer
that
wends
its
way
and
emits
its
ugly
smell
from
the
corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
McBrlde
Street
to
Cow
Bay
merits
dishonorable
mention
here.
It
would,
of
course,
be
promptly
culverted
and
taken
right
out
to
deep
water.
To
attract
tourists,
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway
would
be
hard
surfaced
and
the
branch
road
from
Galloway
Rapids
to
Port
Edward
be
extended
Uirough
Inverness
Passage,
where
most
of
the
large
salmon
canneries
of
the
district
are
located,
and
on
through
to"
Join
the
main
highway
at
Tyee.
The
salmon
canning
operations
of
the
lower
Skeena
would
be
a
major
at-
traction
to
the
tourists.
Al"o
the
road
would
enable
the
mer-.
chnnts
of
Prince
Rupert
to
can-
i
OPPPOOPPOPOOiW
OtHKKKKHJOD
TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS
AGO
March
15,
1921
A
fish
car
shortage
at
Prince
Rupert
became
a
political
issue
when
William
Duff,
federal
member
for
Lunenberi.
Nova
Scotia,
described
as
"scandalous"
In
the
House
the
way
in
which
-the"
government
was
treating
the
halibut
industry
In
Prince
Rupert.
Construction
of
a
road
between
the
wharf
at
Alice
Ann
and
the
town
was
begun.
Described
as
AUre
Arm's
most
bad
ly
needed
Improvement.
Its
cost
was
estimated
at
$34,000.
The
steamer
Princess
Beatrice,
dama-fpfl
on
Jedldiah.lsland
was
expected
to
be
returned
to
service
on
the
Prince
Rupert
run
after
receiving
repairs
costing
$30,000.
s
(The
Sixth
of
a
series
of
sutfestlons
by
readers
of
the
Dally
News
for
the
betterment
of
this
city)
If
I
were
given
supreme
authority
to
Improve
and
develop
Prince
Rupert,
the
first
thing
I
would
do
would
be
to
make
the
physical
appearance
of
the
city
ture
more
of
the
business
that
these
cannery
communities
provide.
A
really
up-to-date
hotel
and
a
large
auditorium
would
be
very
much
in
order.
Finally
and
very
Important
would
be
a
little
more
Interest
In
things
eternal
on
the
part
of
the
citizenry.
If
all
the
aforementioned
were
done
people
and
new
Industries
would
flock
to
the
city
and
even
Mount
Oldfield
would
have
to
be
dynamited
away
to
make
room
for
the
expansion
that
would
follow.
ROBERT
II.
VICK,
BEATINGS
IN
INTERNMENT
Salvation
Army
Adjutant
Says
No
Japanese
to
lte
Trusted
MONTREAL
W
Margaret
Burns,
Montreal
Salvation
Arm)
Adjutant
who
spent
three
years'
In
a
Japanese
Internment
camp
at
Singapore,
said
In
an
interview
here
following
her
arrival
from
overseas,
"Never
trust
a
Jap
not
a
single
one
of
them
Is
decent"
Miss
Burns,
who
suffered
a
spinal
injury
eight
months
after
her
internment,
spent
the
rest
of
the
three
years
on
an
Iron
cot,
her
body
encased
in
a
plaster
cast
the
same
one
because
the
Japanese
refused
to
give
British
doctors
any
more
plaster.
She
told
of
the
indignities,
the
tortures,
the
daily
beatings
and
stoppings
suffered
by
her
friends.
She
also
told
how
life
was
made
bearable
by
the
gallantry,
kind
ness
and
cheerfulness
of
her
fellow
Internees.
She
said
babies
were
born,
but
that
nearly
all
of
them
dead
within
4
few
days
or
weeks.
their
bodies'
buried
with
those
of
Internees,
who
died
with
ap
palling
regularity.
Meals
consisted
of
three
sery
Ings
daily,
of
groupd
rice
and
"sludge"a
kind
of
soup.
.
Rice
was
served
in
the
bottom
of
tin
cups
which
the
Japanese
sold
1
their
prisoners
who
used
the
cups
I
for
ttitlng,
drinking,
cleaning
their
teeth
and
a
multitude
of
other
purposes.
Miss
Burns,
who
said
the
Japanese
women
and
children
were
not
too
bad,
added
that
the
men.
now
they
have
been
conquered,
are
planning
ways
and
means
of
hitting
back.
"If
the
Allies
are
not
careful,
the
Japs
will
turn
on
them.
They
are
not
to
be
trusted,"
she
said.
Miss
Burns,
who
went
to
Singapore
in
1935
to
open
a
home
for
unfortunate
girls,
was
Interned
by
the
Japanese
in
February,
1942.
WHAT
DOES
RUPERT
NEED?
WILL
YOU
GIVE
YOUR
VIEWS?
There
is
much
discussion
these
days
of
problems
and
difficulties
which
face
Prince
Rupert
in
its
postwar
development
and
prosperity
and
what
solutions
might
be
devised
towards
solving
these
problems.
Many
of
these
prohlems
have
lx?en
discussed
in
the
Daily
News
from
time
to
time
but
this
newspaper
is
anxious
to
obtain
some
new
and
constructive
ideas
and,
therefore,
we
are
inviting
our
readers
to
express
their
views
on
the
subject
of
WHAT
PRINCE
RUPERT
NEEDS
TODAY?
You
are
invited
to
enunciate
what
you
consider
Prince
Rupert's
needs
and
to
write
a
concise
answer
as
to
how
best
that
need
might
be
solved.
The
articles
will
be
published
(with
or
without
the
names
of
the
authors,
according
to
wish
of
the
writers).
They
will
be
judged
impartially
on
the
primary
basis
of
value
of
subject
matter
although
conciseness,
style
and
legibility
will
also
count.
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
and
W.
M.
Watts
have
consented
to
assist
the
Daily
News
in
the
judging.
There
will
be
six
prizes:
First,
$10
in
cash.
Second,
$5
in
cash.
Third,
$2.50
in
cash.
And
three
six-month
subscriptions
to
the
Daily
News.
The
contest
will
close
March
15.
Old
and
young
alike
are
asked
to
submit
articles.
The
primary
purpose
is,
of
course,
not
to
win
prizes
but
to
bring
forward
suggestions
which
may
prove
useful
in
forwarding
the
development
of
Prince
Rupert.
Pentecostal
Has
Cottage
Meeting
Under
the
supervision
of
Pastor
John
Lfnney
and
with
23
members
and
friends
present,
the
weekly
"cottage
prayer
meeting"
of
the
Full
Gospel
Tabernacle
was
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
A.
M.
Beattle,
Taylor
Street.
Feature
of
the
afternoon's
proceedings
was
the
singing
of
old-fashioned
hymns
and
favorite
choruses.
The
hostess
served
refreshments
at
the
close
of
the
proceedings.
RADAR
FORfctUNNER
Heinrich
Hertz
demonstrated
in
1888
that
electromagnetic
waves
can
be
reflected,
the
basic
principle
upon
which
radar
is
based.
SAILINGS
FOR
VANCOUVER
ana
Way
Points
Tuesday
SS
Catala,
1:30
pjn.
Friday
SS
Cardena.
10
p.m.
Railings
for
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
every
fortnight
Further
Information,
Tickets
and
Restr
vnuoiu
'
FRANK
J.
8KINNER
i
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
508
i
i
i
rv
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.
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ma:
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4:30English
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INCOME
TAJ
Returns
Prepares
it.
E.
M0RTUW
i'ii
2nd
Ave.
fj
CLEARANCE
Auction
Sale
OF
SEVERAL
PART
HOMES
TO
BE
HELD
AT
PRINCE
RUPERT
AUCTION
ROOM
V'
(Opposite
Civic
Centre
BuildU;
Saturday,
March
16,
at
2:30
p.m.
1
F.lertrlc
Hefri(rratir
(Lronairi);
1
Mantle
Radio;
!&
:
terfield
Suite;
2,
sets
Royal
Albert
China
Tea
Smijll
1'yrex
Saucepans;
IS
gold-rlni
Glasses;
Bridge
Table
.
1
Chairs;
Z
Ranges;
4
Beds,
complete;
Mahojinj
Ml
Chad;
2-buriier
Hot
Plate;
Silver
Corktail
Set;
-Walnut:
j
liU
Lamp;
2
Propellors;
Kitchen
Chairs,
Tables:
PoM
Pans;
etc;;
High
Chair;
Child's
'Crib;
1
Beattj1
tie
J
Iron',
A-l,
nerly
new.
GEORGE
DAWES
Auctiomi
rilONEKED
i;
NOTE:
Absolutely
No
Reserve
On
Ay
ot
Above
CM
TENDERS
RooluH
fonrW
tnnrlrorl
-'Tpnrtcr
for
BUi-dinj!"
Ford
Estate,"
will
be
received
tar
o.:der
Ipei,'
noon,
April
15th,
1946.
for
tMer
or
.if
tht
properties
located
In
the
City
of
Prince
Rupen
1.
Lots
Thirteen
(13)
and
Fourteen
14
r
.
Block
(23),
Section
O.u
11
at
the
intersection
or
and
SixUi
Strut,
tog;
.htr
with
the
buildi
ihereon
and
known
as
the
"Helgerson
Bloc
t
t,.f.
c....'
in
IMnM
Ifll
Block
T?1'"?
(22),
Section
One
(1).
on
Second
Avenue
be
tweet
i
raJ
Sixth
Street,
together
with
the
building
located
tMra
known
a
the
"Westholm
Block."
Separate
tenders
must
be
submitted
for
each
P
or
on
reasonable
terms.
Minimum
acceptable
ten
one-third
of
the
purchase
price
on
acceptance
or
;
with
balance
payable
In
equal
payments
over
not
two
years,
wiin
mieresi
ai
o:
per
.
.
,
n,.fpntra
W'l
Each
bid
shall
he
accompaniea
Dy
m
a'f"r"
d
payable
lo
"city
or
prince
uupcii.
.
-
Account"
for
10
of
the
purchase
price
wnicn
forfeit
if
the
successful
tenderer
falls
to
compiew
-i,..,.
-Vn,.,,
,in
k
fMiimoH
tn
tinJ.UCCerul
W'
Quality
R"epalrs
at
Economy
Prices
PRINCE
RUPERT
SHOE
REPAIR
3rd
St.
(Near
the
Post
Office)
II.
.
THAIS',
CUT
t
EMPIRE
(Formerly
LW
RenoW"
tely
H
Redeco
'decoratcd
mP
MEALS.
Lfli
CHOW
MSN.
CHOP
liatol
oooooaooKKH300DPuoooooooeoooioooooooo
St.
Patrick's
(
Hy
RUSTCRAN
Ranting
rm
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPf
Of
fir
SunnllM.
Bookblndln.
Printing
"
Birthday
and
Every
Hay
Cara
p
BESNER
BLOCK
Waterman
Pens
mjooqaooooooPDOPOooonoopoooooooofosi