n
-
r
4i
-U
r
:
r
ei
3rfnrc
Rupert
DiiHy
HJcUis
Monday,
October
28,
1943
Classified
Advertising
-
-
-
-
;plSsslfleds:
2c
per
word
per
Insertion,
minimum
charge.
50c.
Birth
Notices,
-
50c;
Cards
of
Thanks,
Death
Notices.
Funeral
Notices,
Marriage
?
and
Engagement
Announcements:
$2.
FOR
FOR
SALE
One
60
h.p.
Fair-ly-banks
-Morse,
full
Diesel
elec-"tric
start;
first
class
condition.
Phone
Black
935,
or
write
P.O.
Box
875,
Prince
Rupert.
(255)
FOR
SALE
Apartment
building
with
three
furnished
suites
giving
good
Income.
iNew
building.
1142
Park
Avenue.
Green
224.
(252)
FOR
SALE
Sale
of
household
furnishings.
Harry
Horsefleld,
above
Pioneer
Laundry.
Call
5:00
to
7:00
p.m.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
New
Restaurant
at
New
Hazelton,
B.C.,
on,
highway
to
Prince
Rupert,
next
to
hotel;
running
hot
and
cold
water
In
kitchen;
putting
electric
light
in
now;
six
furnished
bedrooms
upstairs.
Apply
Gust.
Chrlstlanson,
New
Hazelton,
B.C.
(256)
FOR
SALE
New
and
used
furniture
at
the
best
prices,
mattresses.
Aluminum
pots
.from
60c.
Scatter
rugs,
good
assortment,
from
$1.C5.
Used
dressers,
$14.5b.
Couches,
$'.
"-.Beds
complete,
$10.
Coal
and
wood
stoves
from
$35.
Chesterfields,
$65.
All
"vool
blankets,
$4.50.
Sheets,
clean
and
strong
quality,
95c,
Hand-winches,
anvils,
Starrett
micrometer,
..etc
B.
C.
Furniture
Co.
Black
."324.
.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
7
room
house
on
Thompson1
Street,
in
good
condition.-
vacant
poss.
$2,100.00
cash.
H.
G.
Helgerson
Ltd.
(257)
FOR
SALE
12
slFghtly
ised
Dog-Jish
nets
and
gillnet
drum
with
gears;
reasonable.
1307
Overlook.
(257)
FOR
KENT
FOR
RENT
Cabin,
partly
furnished.
Apply
315
Sixth
West,
after
6
p.m.
(tf
)
FOR
RENT
Two'
furnished
housekeeping
rooms
at
209
5th
Ave.
West.
Apply
Helgerson
.-Block,
Suite
1.
(253)
FOR
RENT
Housekeeping
room
on
waterfront.
Phone
Blue
815.
-
,
(tf)
FOR
RENT
Bedroom
with
kitchen
and
laundry
privileges.
Box
170
Dally
News.
(252)
FOR
RENT
Furnished
rooms.
427
5th
Avenue
East.
Phone,;
at
Victoria.
B.C..
not
later
than
11
nino
0R7
ioRR,am-
on
the
27th
day
of
December,
piUC
0(.
''33'
1
1948.
fn
rthe
nurchaw
nf
I.lrenrn
"-FOR.
RENT
Furnished
rooms.
9'th-Avenue
West
(252)
-
TOR
RENT
6
room
flat,
two
'-furnished
bedrooms,
kitchen
"stove.
Fifth
Avenue
West.
Ap--J?!y
Suite
1,
Helgerson
Block.
'
.
v
(tf)
HELP
WANTED
HELP
WANTED
Bookkeeper
""fahd
typist'
at
Hhomas
Mc-gMeekln
and
Sons,
150
3rd
Ave.
TEast.
Phone
43
and
44.
(tf)
"-HELP
WANTED
Housekeeper
;.
..,.
for
elderly
couple.
Phone
264.
m:o
ISCOUNG
WOMAN
urgently
need-w
ed
as
helper
In
home.
Room
supplied,
if
necessary.
Apply
Box
171
Daily
News.
(254)
FURNITURE
REPAIRING
i
Upholstering
-
Slip
Covers
,
Drapes
"Car
and
Truck
Cushions
Repaired
and
Recovered
,
t
-Out-of-town
orders
given
special
care.
i
LOVIN'S
CABINET
SHOP
Phone
Green
974
117
Second
Avenue
West
Opposite
Civic
Centre
i
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
SALE
FOR
SALE
1932
Buick
sedan.
933
11th
Ave.
(254)
FOR
SALE
6-plece
dinette
suite,
2-piece
c
h
e
s
t
e
rf
1
e
1
d.
Phone
Green
827.
254
FOR
SALE
Furnished
cabin,
located
on
Prudhomme
Lake;
two
cleared
lots
including
quantity
of
lumber.
Haroor
and
city
view
on
6th
Ave,
East.
Also
12x20
garage.
For
particulars
phone
Blue
183.
(254;
FOR
SALE
Hudson
Seal
coat,
$75.
Apply
616
Sixth
Avenue
West.
Phone
Green
698.
(256)
FOR
SALE
Carpet,
9'xl2';
and
baby's
play
pen.
Phone
Red
347.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
Large
house
with
six
room
suite,
now
vacant,
three
suites
in
basement
and
four
room
house
on
back
of
lot,
all
rented,
completely
furnished,
good
income
producer.
5th
VV.,
One
block
from
McBride.
$2,800.00
inc.
furniture.
One
lot
easy
taxes.
Apply
II.
G.
Helger-son
Ltd.
(252)
FOR
SALE
1940
Dodge
Sedan.
Apply
13
Taxi.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
One
60
h.p.
heavy
duty
Vivian
Diesel,
3-cylinder;
one
52
h.p.
Vivian
Diesel,
800
R.P.M.,
3
cylinder.
.
Compietc
auxiliary
engines,
propellers.
Write
H.
Simonsen,
1081
16th
St.,
West
Vancouver.
(255)
MACHINERY
TO
SAW
better
lumber
more
economically,
use
the
modern
and
up-to-date
type
National
Portable
Sawmills,
manufactured
by
National
Machinery
Company
Limited,
Vancouver,
B.C.
(tf)
WANTED
WANTED
Used
oil-burning
heater.
Phone
Red
728
after
6
p.m.
(tf)
I
WANTED
Protestant
foster
,
home
for
2
girls,
aged
9
and
5.
Phone
Blue
634
or
Blue
155.
(253)
ROOM
AND
BOARD
ROOM
AND
BOARD
Table
meals.
Home
away
from
home.
Men
preferable.
.622
Fraser
St.
(257)
I
I
Mill.
IS
K.ll.t.
111.)
IX
L,,ae1,1,fnaer?
ree
.y
X40548,
to
cut
23.560.000
feet
of
Spruce.
Cedar
and
Hemlock
on
an
area
comprising
part
of
Lots
1912
Timber
Licence
6751P,
Lot
1913
Timber
Licence
6752P,
Lot
1914
Timber
Licence
6753P
and
adjoining
unsur-
veyea
vacant
trown
iana.
uoraon
Bay,
Cumshewa
Inlet,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Land
District.
.
Three
(3)
years
will
be
allowed
for
removal
or
timber
Further
particulars
of
the
Deputy
rf.
v,v
DV
Hnwnfnir
UOWmng
Ornttn
urollO
21-13
1J.
Half-Mlnlster
tlAU
of
Forests.
Victoria
n
or
District
Forester.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
N(Ti(
KoTnrMl;ATio-
of
rkskkvk
NOTICE
Is
hereby
given
that
the
Reserve
established
under
authority
01
uraer-in-uouncu
no.
loss,
approved
December
9th,
1043,
notice
of
which
was
published
In
the
British
Columbia
Oazette
of
December
16th.
1943.
Is
cancelled
In
so
far
as
It
relates
to
10
acres
more
or
less
of
unsurveyed
land
In
the
vicinity
I
oi
uoz
uassiar
District.
Asst.
Deputy
Minister
oi
Lands.
Department
of
Lnds
an-l
Forests,
Victoria.
B.C.,
September
17,
1946.
Ration
Calendar
For
Next
Month
November
7
Butter
B31,
sugar-preserves
S33,
meat
M58.
November
14
Meat
M59.
November
21
Butter
B32,
sugar-preserves
S34
and
S35,
meat
M60.
November
28
Butter
B33,
meat
M61.
Following
coupons
expire
October
31:
Butter-iR18
to
R21
(Book
No.
5)
and
B26
to
B23
(Book
No.
6).
Meat
Ql
to
Q4
(Book
No.
5)
and
M51
to
M55
(Book
No.
6),
NORTHWEST
CONSTRUCTION
LTD.
.
Expert
Foundation
Work
and
Interior
Alterations
CONTRACTS
LARGE
OR
SMALL
Planning
and
Designing
Estimates
STONE
BLOCK
Phone
563
Prince
Rupert
Bottle
Collector
ALSO
MESSENGER
SERVICE
PIlOIlC
Blue
737
We
buy
...
all
sizes
Perfex
Beer
Whiskey.
Gin
and
Bottles
Bottles
PROMPT
AND
Today
PACKERS
DOWN
SAVOY
33-31
Zonal
Type
of
Play
Featured
in
Basketball
Saturday
B.C.
Packers
and
Savoy
turned
In
the
best
exhibition
of
zonal
basketball
play
to
be
staged
on
a
local
floor
so
far
this
season
when
they
met
in
the
Senior
A
encounter
in
the
Civic
Centre
Gym
Saturday
night.
More
Important
than
the
fact
that
Packers
triumphed
by
a
33-31
score
was
the
innovation
of
team
strategy
in
local
hoop
circles.
Heretofore,
local
Dasxetball
tactics
have
exalted
the
per
sonal
type
of
play
in
which
In
dividuals
starred
and
in
which
the
defensive
team
tried
to
cover
their
starring
opponents
regard
less
of
their
position
on
the
floor.
In
the
zonal
type
of
play,
practised
for
the
first
time
this
season
both
by
"Doc"
Montgomery's
Savoys
and
Neil
Ross's
Packers
Saturday
night,
the
defence
players
held
given
positions,
covering
the
opposing
players
who
Invaded
those
positions.
This
type
of
play,
adopted
by
progressive
teams
in
all
jjavts
of
the
continent,
offers
scope
for
tactical
movements
and
team-wor
similar
to
American
football
and
actually
has
more
appeal
for
the
appreciative
fan.
Witnesses
of
Saturday
night's
game
vowed
that
it
was
the
best
game
from
the
fans'
standpoint
that
has
been
played
in
the
Centre
gym,
although
most
of
them
were
unaware
of
the
rea
son,
except
that
the
score
seesawed
closely
to
an
exciting
cli
max.
Lacking
in
tne
game
were
the
exorbitant
Individual
scores
which
have
been
a
feature
of
the
personal
style
of
play
although
Savoy's
Murray
did
tally
up
10
points
while
Calderone
of
Packers
ran
up'
8.
Half-time
score
was
15-14
In
f
cumr
nf
5?nvnv
nnrl
fn
the
Inst
two
quarters,
the
lead
changed
hands
half
a
dozen
times.
Senior
B
Bo
-Me
-HI
Rainmakers
took
their
third
straight
victory
of
I
the
season
when
they
defeated
Co-op.
by
,a
substantial
59-32
score.
"IVe
students
led
sub-,
stantlally
throughout
the
game,!
dominating
at
half
time
by
a
'
39-19
score.
Top
scorers
for
the
Rainmakers
were
Skog
with
14
and
Hart-wig,
Cicconc
and
Thompson
with
10
points
each,
while
Petersen
of
Co-op
had
a
10-point
total.
Juniors
In
the
Junior
section
Cana-'dian
Legion
achieved
Its
second
straight
victory
of
the
season
time
SCOre
was
12-5
for
Legion.
Legion's
top
scorers
were
Wong
and
Carlson
with
6
points
each.
,
.
,
il
,.
Youngman
led
.
for
Grotto
with
5
points.
Senior
A
Packers
Calderoni
8;
While
5;
Ratchford
2;
Wlngham
2;
Husoy;
Morrison
2;
Borwn
8;
Mazzonl
2;
Fitch
4.
Savoy
Murray
10;
T.
Arney
2;
Holkestad
6;
D.
Arney
4;
Mox-ley
2;
Vukovich
7.
Senior
IS
Rainmakers
Hartwig
10;
La-vigne
6;
Skog
14;
Clccone
10:
Thompson
10;
Flaten
9;
Inter-mela.
I
Co-op
Petersen
10;
Astoria
2;
RVinVinrt
JJ'
W.cli
O
lnfrr
ko
2;
Kordgaard
4;
Menzle3
4.
Juniors
Legion
Wong
6;
Boulter
1;
Lien
1;
Olsen
2;
G.
Carlson
5;
Hill
2;
Carlsen
6;
Eldsvick.
Grotto
Hebb
I;
Owens
';
Youngman
5;
Currie
4;
B.
Anderson;
A.
Anderson;
Oraham;
Watson.
Classified
Advertising
Paysl
P.O.
BOX
1381
Evenings:
Blue
370
Wine
Bottles
COURTEOUS
SERVICE
in
Snorts
National
Hockey
Maple
Leafs
Going
Strong
Canadiens
and
Red
Wings
Divide
Week-end
Honors
TORONTO,
0
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
fortified
their
position
of
supremacy
in
the
National
Hcckey
League
by
virtue
of
a
two
to
one
victory
over
the
Chicago
Black
Hawks
Saturday
night
in
Maple
Leaf
Gardens.
It
was
the
fist
defeat
of
the
season
for
the
alack
Hawks.
The
Leafs
have
yet
to
lose
a
.game.
Montreal
Canadiens
climbed
into
second
spot
as
a
result
of
a
handy
7
to
2
victory
over
tha
Detroit
Red
Wings
at
the
Forum
in
Montreal
Saturday
night
but
the
Red
Wings
got
their
revenge
by
winning
2
to
1
over
the
Canadiens
at
Detroit
last
night.
Boston
Bruins'
three
to
one
it
win
ever
the
Rangers
at
Boston
Saturday
nl.sjht
put
them
on
even
terms
with
the
Rangers
for
third
place.
Ch'raeo
and
Detroit
are
now
sharing
the
basement.
The
week-end
scores
were:
Saturday
Detroit
2,
Canadiens
7.
Chicago
1,
Toronto
2.
Rangers
1,
Boston
3.
Sunday
Canadiens
1,
Detroit
2.
Next
pames
will
be
Wednesday
night
when
Toronto
plays
at
Chicago
and
Boston
at
New
York
The
standin.3
to
date:
Toronto
3
1
0
14
10
7
New
York
2
0
2
8
8
4
Montreal
2
1
2
13
9
5
Chicago
1119
9
3
Boston
12
19
7
4
Detroit
1
1
4
16
26
3
SHORT
SPORT
Tcny
Canzoneri
Gelded
to
call
it
a
day
seven
years
agd.
The
former
world
feathfrweiiht,
lightweight
and
Junior
welterweight
champion
decided
one
fight
with
Brooklyn's
Al
Bum-
my)
Davis
would
decide
his
ring
future.
If
he
lost-thHghtj
ne
wouia
reure.
ii
ne
wpnt
ns
would
continue
his
20-yearJ
fight-
mg
career.
He
lost.
1.
War
Admiral,
champion
.three-year
old
and
1937
Kentucky
Derby
winner,
returned
to
-racing
after
more
than
a
year's
lay-off
six
years
ago
to
defeat
Aneroid
in
a
1
1-16
mile
overweight
race
at
Laurel
Park.
The
son
of
Man
O'War
won
by
nearly
.
three
lengths.
r
omiies
Salesgirl:
"Yes,
Mr.
Gilder-purse,
our
girdles
come
in
five
sizes
small?
medium,
large,
wow:
and
Ye
Gods
.
.
.
'
Nature-
seems
determined
to
make
us
work.
Yeah
the
less
hair
we
have
to
comb
the
more
face
we
have
to
wash.
Chinaman
who
has
lost
hi3
baggage,
as
the
train
departs
has
this
to
say
to
the
baggage
men:
"Pretty
dam
seldomjwhere
my
bag
go.
She
no
fly.
You
no
more
fit
run
station
than
God's
sake.
That's
all
I
hope."
THIS
AND
llllllllVHlllliiiiiiiiiiiiiir
f
5
"If
you're
interested,
I
can
give
'MAORIS
IN
ELECTIONS
Native
.Members
Amonf
Most
Eloquent
Orators
in
Dominion
Parliament
Ey
J.
C.
GRAHAM
Canadian
Press
Correspondent
WELLINGTON,
N.Z.
0)
One
of
the
brightest
features
of
New
Zealand
general
elections
is
always
the
campaign
for
the
four
Maori
seats
In
the
House
of
Representatives.
The
Maori
election
this
year
will
be
held
on
November
26,
the
day,
before
the
polling
for
the
76
European
seats
In
the
House.
Although
the
four
Maori
seats
are.
in
all
respects
equal
to
the
others
and
the
Maori
M.P.'s
have
full
rights
with
European
members,
the
Maoris
have
their
own
ways
of
conducting
election
campaigns.
Maoris
are
natural
orators
and
there
are
always
many
anxious
to
stand
for
Parliament.
Those
who
fall
to
gain
nominations
fur
on
t
of
the
main
political
parties
often
stand
as
Independents
and
is
not:
unusual
to
find
eight
or
nine
candidates
fcr
a
single
seat.
Nominations
for
the
coming
election
have
not
yet
closed,
bat
numerous
candidates
have
already
announced
iney
will
stand.
Sometimes
two
or
more
candidates
arrange
a
Joint
election
meeting.
They
stand
at
different
sides
or
ends,
of
the
hall
or
meeting
house
and
address
the
audience
In
turn.
The
one
who
wins
greatest
applause
takes
over
the
meeting
while
his
rival
withdraws.
"Then
the
audience
and
the
favored
candidate
discuss
the
political
situation
at
length,
often
until
two
or
three
In
the
morning.
Many
candidates
are
chieftains
or
men
of
high
descent
and
in
the
past
the
opinions
of
tribal
elders
have
had
the
greatest
bearing
on
results.
In
recent
years,
however,
the
European
political
divisions
have
been
more
decisive
and
all
four
seats
are
at
present
hekt
by
official
Labor
nominees.
OPPOSITION
HOPEFUL
However,
the
National
partv
r
says
It
hopes
to
capture
at
least
two
of
the
Maori
seats.
In
one
Sir
Aptrane
Nagata,
former
cabinet
minister,
who
was
narrowly
beaten
at
the
last
election
after
30
years
continuously
in
Parliament,
Is
again
standing
for
the
party.
The
four
Maori
electorates
cover
the
whole
of
New
Zealand,
three
in
the
North
Island
and
one
hi
thss
South.
Maoris
have
been
represented
in
Parliament
for
80
years,
since
the
early
days
of
parliamentary
government
in
the
Dominion.
Persons
of
more
than
half
Maori
descent
mus;
vote
in
the
Maori
electorates,
but
half-castes
may
vote
as
Maoris
or
Europeans
as
they
prefer.
Until
10
years
ago
voting
was
by
declaration,
but
with
the
Increase
of
literacy
Maoris
now
have
a
secret
ballot
In
the
same
way
as
Europeans.
However
no
rolls
of
Maori
electors
are
prepared.
Natives
give
their
name,
age,
tribe
and
sub-tribe
at
the
polling
booth
and,
having
Identlr
fed
themselves
to
the
satisfaction
of
the
returning
officer,
are
?lven
voting
papers:
Tribal
pride
and
the
general
outlook
of
the
race
ensure
that
there
are
few
abuses
of
the
system.
Maori
M.
P.s
almost
always
speak
In
the
House
in
English
and,
indeed,
are
onen
by
far
the
bst
speakers
in
Parliament
They
are
permitted,
however,
to
speak
in
Maori
and
have
their
speeches
Interpreted.
Several
Maori
M.Pj
have
be-
you
a
nice
price
on
that
gun
THAT
j
Ps&miL.
FOUND
DEAD
NEAR
CABIN
Albert
Ross.
Prudhomme
Lake
Colorful
Figure
Dis
A
colorful
figure
of
the
Prince
Rupert
district
passed
away
at
the
week-end
in
the
person
of
Albert
Ross,
whose
body
was
found
by
constables
of
the
Provincial
Police
this
morning
near
hi
i
cabin
at
Prudhomme
Lake
where
he
had
ireu
alone
for
many
years.
Prospector
and
river
boatman
who
pioneered
river
boat
routes
on
the
Skeena
and
Stiklne
Rivers,
and
staked
Innumerable
claims
during
his
long,
life,
Mr.
Ross
was
found
to
be
missing
Sunday
afternoon
by
A.
G.
Bart-lett,
when
the
latter
went
to
Prudhomme
Lake,
about
12
miles
out
on
the
highway,
to
Inspect
his
boat
which
he
keeps
there.
Mr.
Bartlett
Informed
the
provincial
police.
Skipper
R.
C.
Good
and
Ccn-stable
E.
Anderson
discovered
the
body
of
the
elderly
man
near
the
lake
when
they
went
to
Investigate
this
morning.
Born
In
Ontario,
Mr.
Ross
was
a
member
of
the
Canadian
party
of
voyageurs
sent
from
Canada
to
navigate
the
Nile
River
when
General
Kitchener
made
his
famous
expedition
to
relieve
the
siege
of
Khartoum
In
1S34.
His
exact
age
is
not
known,
but
he
must
have
been
more
than
CO.
He
prospected
throughout
British
Columbia
during
the
greater
part
of
his
life
and
his
final
claim
was
In
the
Prudhomme
Lake
feglon
which
he
worked
until
shortly
before
his
death.
He
also
rented
row-boats
to
fishermen
on
Prudhomme
Lake
and
was
a
familiar
fisherman
to
those
who
went
to
the
nearby
lake
to
picnic
and
fish.
Remembrance
Day
Holiday
Fares
VANCOUVER-Speclal
reduced
I
fares
for
Remembrance
Day
week-end
were
announced
In
j
Winnipeg
today
by
R.
H.
Powers,
I
vice-president
cf
the
Canadian
(Passenger
Association.
.
The
low
m
...in
t
n
fares
will
be
effective
from
noon,
November
8
to
2
pjn,
November
11,
and
will
be
good
to
return
leaving
destination
up
to
midnight
November
12.
On
branch
lines
where
there
is
no
afternoon
train
service
November
8.
tickets
will
be
sold
for
morning
trains
on
that
date.
The
low
rate
of
single
fair
and
one-quarter
for
the
round
trip
will
be
good
between
all
stations
In
Canada
and
in
all
classes
of
accommodation.
She
was
cute
and
wanted
a
new
dress.
The
salesgirl
tried
to
sell
her
wool
one,
but
she
would
have
none
of
it.
Finally
the
salesgirl
asked,
"But
why
do
you
insist
on
a
silk
one?"-
"I'm
tired
of
having
the
wool
pulled
over
my
eyes,"
was
the
cute
one's
reply.
EDINEURGH,
Oi
-
William
Doyle
was
fined
$4
for
letting
weeds
grow
in
his
garden.
come
cabinet
ministers
and
have
administered
European
portfolios
as
well
as
that
of
Native
Affalrj
with
conspicuous
success
With
Minora
Blades!
I
A
Minora
Is
a
real
money
saver
because
it
lasts
far
longer
than
ordinary
blades.
For
extra
shaves
and
comfort
ask
for
Minora
Blades.
firs
YOU
OOtl.fDC
ItAZO
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
ENGINEERS
Iron
and
Brass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetjlene
Welding
SPECIALISTS
UN
SAWMILL
and
MININO
MACHINERY
PANAnA
.
.
L
ami
lunfmer
sport.
where
ski
m.
inu
and
ice
hockev.
J,h:.
towlmg
and
curling
re
:Rll&
Wlml.v.r
w,...
I
..
8f
you
will
litwi
.
-
-'
,
..........
i
ii
r
,
.
"
.
.
.
1
".,
pr.in.
"
-
.cru,,M.'
!'
nd
ac!lin
xnusciei.
arui
tirA
Oet
.
bottle
of
piympenMo.dav
.
.i
ii.noy
you
maw
it
tomorrow.
m
mm
m
m
m
m
m
ri
buditj
iui
winter
u
WINTER
GRADE
t
LUKRICANTS
CAR
HEATERS
DEFROSTERS
ANTI-FREEZE
S.
E.
PARKER
LI
Third
Avenue
For
That
Party
.
.
.
PARAMOUNT
CAF
at
Port
Edward,
1S.C.
CHOP
SUEY
CHOW
7:00
am.
to
11:00
pjn.
RE
racmu
oai
Phone
Blue
803
SPECIALIZING
I
WORKMEN'S
MEA
Chop
Suey
:
:
Choii)
C:30
A.M.
TO
12
Mll)MC'"T
COURTESY
AND
SERVICE
!
Fine
Wood
for
Sale!
NOW
AVAII.AHLL
I'UK
-
in
t
ort
s
oi
seasoned
civ
I
...
..$!
First
class
14-inch
lenjtns,
tree
oi
...
IvnrthSi
'
Second
class
trimmings
up
to
n-'i
-
Thlr.l
rlas.
vstrinlK
IpnCtllS
UnCUl
WM7
rrvinTRrmq
AND
HEUAU
HEMMONS
TRAMSF
Phone
Black
156
went
rnone:
uiacn
uj
Third
Thlra
r.u,
ouA
iioi
oi""
iu
kl
REPAIRS
-NKW
CONSTRUCTION
f-ULLU
v
KK
II
IJ
VJIXLLIX
U
viw
Builders
and
Contractor1
PHONE
RED
5G1
W
V
.tV
NEW
i
IUI
COMBINED
FOR
a
tit
r
r
V
ti
o
v
-
MAKE
l'AIi:
PLACE
...
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P1IOM.
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m
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160
East
726
nn
.iiriii.iir,
OH'1"
J.
U.
W
Avenue
ALTER