I.
Iff
hp
.J
prince
Uupcrt
Dnilp
rMtis
Saturday,
February
23,
1946
ubltehed
every
afternoon
except
Sun-lay
by
Pilnce
Rupert
DaUy
iJews
JmltedrThlrd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
Q.
'A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
I
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O,
Flowing
a
visit
of
Dr.
Helen
GorOtm
Stewart,
director
of
the
BritUh;
Council's
regional
libra
scheme,
this
colony
has
beeifc
awarded
two
library
studentships
for
1946.
Successful
candidates
will
take
a
six-month
courJ.at
Port
of
Spain,
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'J
MEMBER
A3.C.
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall,
Post
Of
flea
;
Department,
Ottawa).
Common
Honesty
Needed
That
"Canada
now
needs
a
larger
nepure
of
individual
social
and
gov-?rnmontal
honesty"
is
the
opinion
xijressed
by
Dr.
J.
R.
Mutchmor,
;ecretary
of
the
Board
of
Evangelism
tnd
Social
Service,
United
Church
of
Canada.
She
has
too
often,
because
3f
j
wartime
necessity,
'"traded
expedients
for
principles"
and
in
consequence
has
suffered
moral
and
spiritual
losses.
Facing
the
facts
"in
all
;
honesty"
is
an
urgent
need,
he
said.
Venereal
disease
and
illigitim-acy!
are
at
all
time
highs;
raffles
and
gambling
"threats
to
common
honesty"
needed
honest
law
enforcement;,
and
the
world
food
situation
if
it
got
honest
concern
would
result
ill
Canada
cutting
down
her
million
dollar
a
day
drink
bill
It
was
onjthe
economic
front,
however,
that
Dr!
Mutchmor
claimed
that
the
need
for
common
honesty
was
paramount.
Hej
-believed
that
Canada's
quarter
million
insurance
supported
unemployed
should
accept
jobs
of
every
kinL
Citing
the
need
for
men
in
most
primary
industries,
he
said,
"The
.plain
fact
is
that
all
who
can
work
should
do
so."
"It
is
shameful
that
in
a
continent
overloaded
with
raw
cotton
that
babjes
can't
have
diapers,
little
children
underwear,
and
the
ordinary
man'
a
new
shirt
for
his
tax-bent
back".
Veterans,
after
a
reasonable
period
of
well
deserved
rest,
must
get
into
honest
work
on
Civvie
Street,"
says
Dr.
Mutchmor.
The
church
has
supported
the
Hon.
J.
L.
Ilsley
and
Donald
Gordon
in
tfiBir
fight
against
inflation,
but
some
aspects
of
deficit
financing
were
giving
concern,
says
Dr.
Mutchmor.
"There
is
danger
that
Canadians
may
&e
bribed
with
their
own
money,"
Canada's"federal
deficit
was
proportionately
six
times
that
of
the
United
States;
and
our
social
security
is
"mostly
of
the
dole
variety
costing
four
times
that
of
the
British
contributory
plan;
and
income
taxeswere
too
high."
Persons
re
ceiving
$3,000
or
less
a
year
were
being
ground
between
the
millstones
of
extremely
high
taxes
and
mounting
living
costs.
The
poor
wage
and
salaried
earner
were
being
liquidated.
"It
is
time,"
says
the
docfor,
"that
both
the
federal
and
provincial
tax
authorities
faced
and
stated
facts
honestly."
K
t
Mr.
Hart's
Hoarding
The
Vancouver
Province
sounds
off
a
popular
note,
when,
while
paying
high
tribute
to
Premier
Hart
on
his
accomplishments
and
skill
as
a
finance
minister,
suggests
that
further
great
annual
surpluses
on
British
Columbia's
budgets
might
be
out
of
order.
The
editorial
implies
the
public
feeling
that
'such
surpluses
indicate
that
either
the
government
is
drawing
too
much
from
the
public
in
imposts
or
is
not
giving
the
public
the
services
that
it
is
entitled
to.
The
Province,
in
other
words,
politely
suggests
that
Mr.
Hart
is
hoarding.
In
any
case
here
is
some
of
the
editorial
which
we
consider
interesting:
"There
are
suggestions
from
Victoria
that,
when
Premier
Hart
presents
his
budget
to
the
Legislature,
some
time
this
month
or
next,
It
will
show
a
surplus
of
$8,000,000
or
so
the
largest
surplus
the
province
has
known
.
.
.
Mr.
Hart
did
not
budget
for
any
$8,000,000
surplus.
But
he
has
a
way
of
achieving
things
like
that
and
goes
from
success
to
success.
He
Is
by
a
long
way
the
most
experienced
minister
of
finance
In
Canada
and
figures
appear
to
obey
quietly
when
he
commands.
"With
all
due
respect
to
Mr.
Hart,
however,
it
may
be
suggested
that
he
has
about
reached
the
limit
of
surpluses
which
It
is
proper
to
present.
A
budget
surplus
is
usally
received
with
applause
and
regarded
as
something
wholly
admirable
.
.
.
But
when
a
surplus
is
inordinately
large
it
always
provokes
the
question
whether
it
was
not
built
up
by
taking
too
much
money
from
the
people
or
by
denying
the
people
services
they
should
,
have
had,
or
by
both
.
.
.
There
Is
no
question
that
the
British
Columbia
Government
could
have
spent
a
good
portion
of
the
$8,000,000
surplus
to
advantage
had
circumstances
made
It
possible
to
do
so.
To
cite
but
one
field
of
expenditure,
the
roads
of
the
province,
and
particularly
the
country
roads,
are
in
very
bad
shape
and
could
do
with
a
great
deal
more
attention
than
they
have
been
receiving.
.
.
.
"Mr.
Hart's
surplus
of
this
year,
then,
Is
probably
the
largest
he
will
ever
have
the
pleasure
of
presenting.
Next
year,
with
an
accumulation
of
road
maintenance
to
catch
up
on
and
with
the
larger
expenditure
suggested
in
the
Cameron
Report
and
possibly
that
In
the
Sloan
Report
to
care
for,
there
will
be
a
place
for
every
dollar
the
government
can
raise."
BOY
SCOUT,
GIRL
GUIDE
WEEK
HERE
"It's
their
world
let's
prepare
them
for
It."
Ganging
up
Is
a
natural
instinct.
Like
the
birds
of
a
feather,
boys
and
girls
of
an
age
instinctively
gang
together.
To
lead
the
energies
of
"gangs"
into
happy,
wholesome
exercise
and
co-operative
adventure,
to
lay
the
foundations
of
healthy
body
and
brain,
of
mutual,
goodwill
and
good
citizenship
for
the
rising
generation
was
the
mission
of
Lord
Baden-Powell.
That
his
vision
has
been
so
largely
realized,
proves
that
he
understood
human
nature
In
a
marked
degree.
No
fewer
than
170,000
Canadian
boys
and
girls
give
evidence
cf
his
success.
In
occupied
countries
of
Europe
the
rcouts
and
Girl
Guides
have
doubled
their
numbers
underground
during
the
occupation.
In
Hungary
they
have
been
banned
since
1938
and
in
November
1945
they
met
for
the
first
time
at
"Our
Chalet"
the
world
home
of
Guiding
at
Adelboden,
Switzerland.
Last
summer
Guides
In
France
held
an
international
camp
to
com
memorate
their
liberation.
In
Holland
and
Belgium
the
Ouides
and
Scouts
wore
their
uniforms
to
greet
the
British
foldlers
as
their
towns
were
liberated.
Some
of
the
best
underground
work
was
carried
out
by
Scouts.
In
the
western
hemisphere
the
Girl
Guides
and
Boy
Scouts
have
done
much
to
help
the
children
of
liberated
Europe.
Since
1941,
60,000
Items
of
cloth.
Ing
have
been
made
by
Guides
and
shipped
to
bombed
areas
In
Britain.
Highly
trained
teams
of
International
Girl
Guides
are
assisting
UNRRA
In
Greece,
Holland
and
Germany.
These
operate
CHRONIC
BRONCHITIS
Doei
a
itubborn
bronchial
cough,
ttlther
phleimy
or
dry
and
hacking)
make
yom
choke,
gaip.
wheeze,
keep
you
arnka
alihuf
Relieve
It
now
I
Do
ti
thou.
aandV
have'
done
get
Templetea't
RAZ-MAH
and
atop
that
cough
I
RAZ
MAH
hat
htlpcd
othert
let
it
help
you.
10c,
l
at
druggtiti
evtrywbtxa,
R
U
mobile
kitchens
and
canteens
and
work
In
camps
for
displaced
persons.
One
team,
a
completely
equipped
hospital
unit,
established
i
100-bed
hospital
for
Dutch
tyr
phoid
patients
in
48
hours.
The
Girl
Guide
or
the
United
States
have
contributed
huge
sums
of
money
for
the
children
of
Greece,
western
Europe
and
China.
The
largest
amount
of
money
and
equipment
has
gone
to
Poland
and
Greece,
Czechoslovakia
and
Norway.
The
Boy
Scouts
have
sent
$60,000
to
the
above
countries
and
over
$25,000
to
British
Scouts.
To
date,
books
have
been
provided
In
the
following
quantles:
Poland
8,000,
France
10,000,
Holland
11,000,
Norway
12,000,
Czechoslovakia
15,000,
a
total
of
56,000.
These
books
are
playing
an
Important
part
in
the
rehabilitation
of
the
movement
in
these
countries.
Boy
Scouts
In
India
are
doing
a
fine
work
and
It
Is
one
of
the
finest
.organizations
of
that
country.
Here
in
Prince
Rupert
the
girls
and
boys
have
been
Joining
with
all
the
children
around
the
world
In
honoring
the
memory
of
the
founder,
Lord
Baden-Powell.
They
will
attend
services
at
the
Cathedral
on
Sunday
mronlng
when
parents
will
Join
with
children.
Better
En&rlish
I
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
sentence?
"She
was
fearfully
tired
last
night.''
2.
What
Is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"brethren?"
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
Is
misspelled?
Langor,
anchor
bachelor.
Answers
1.
6ay,
"She
was
very
tired.'
2.
Pronounce
last
syllable
ren,
not
breth-ern.
3.
Languor,
i
Advertise
In
The
Dally
New.
L
J
w
Jesus
under
the
comE
G
John
for
he
Includes
him
amon?
his
"children"
and
right
here
let
us
take
note
of
the
tender
solicitude
of
the
Apostles
toward
their
"Children
in
the
Lord."
as
they
called
those
whom
they
had
the
privilege,
by
God's
grace,
of
leading
to
Christ:
not
a
mere
passing
Interest
at
the
time
of
their
conversion
but
as
Paul
with
his
son,
Timothy,
a
deep-seated
passionate
regard
for
their
spiritual
welfare,
which
followed
them
wherever
they
went.
We
are
Interested
In
our
friends
to
bring
them
to
conversion
but
much
more
afterwards
should
we
be
Interested
in
their
welfare
and
their
growth
in
the
I
Spirit,
too
oiten
our
young
church
members
are
lost
to
us
through
coldness
and
apathy
on
the
part
of
their
Christian
"parents"
in
the
church.
"Walk
In
the
Truth,"
says
Jesus,
"and
the
Truth
shall
make
you
free."
What
magic
there
is
bound
up
in
that
word
"free."
It
was
said
of
some
of
the
slaves
of
the
Southern
States
that,
when
slav
ery
was
abolished
by
Lincoln,
they
continued
to
work
as
slaves
I
for
quite
a
long
time
because.
they
could
not
realize
that
they
were
free.
And
there
is
danger
of
the
Christian
not
realizing
to
the
full
that
Christ
has
set
him
free
and
that
whom
the
Son
hath
set
free
Is
"free
Indeed,"
Truth
Is
the
eternal
prlnclpto
of
God,
and
Jesus
said,
"I
am,
come
that
I
might
bear
witness
jof
the.
truth,"
and
again,
"I
am
tne
way
or
trum
ana
ine
we.
Well
may
Pilate,
half
in
scvn,
half
in
earnest,
ask
the
world's
greatest
question:
"What
Is
truth?"
Jesus
returned
upon
that
occasion
no
answer
to
Pilate's
question
and
even
had
He
an
swered
Pilate
could
not
have
comprehended
it.
HLs
mind
was
not,
nor
Is
the
mind
of
the
mind
of
the
mightiest
intellect
of
our
time,
capable
of
containing
or
grasping
the
great
principles
of
!
eternal
truth.
And
yet
a
simple
.
child,
with
its
loving
trustful-1
ness
and
Its
unquestioning
faith,
'
can
set
forth"
the
miahtv
nrin-
clples
of
the
truth
of
Ood
where
!
the
savant
with
his.
learning
must
fail.
Jesus
said:
"This
Is
the
condemnation
that
Light
(that
is
Truth)
hath
come
Into
the
world
but
men
loved
darkness
(that
Is
Ignorance,
the
opposite
of
Truth)
rather
than
Light
be-cause'thelr
deeds
were
evil."
The-Pharlsees
were
told
by
our
Lord
upon
one
occasion
"Ye
are
the
children
of
your
father
the
devil
and
again,
"The
Truth
Is
not
in
you."
If
the
truth
is
within
us
it
must
of
necessity
give
expression
to
Itself.
A
good
tree
cannot
bring
forth
corrupt
fruit,
neither
can
a
corrupt
tree
bring
forth
good
fruit.
It
Is
not
enough
merely
to
possess
the
Truth
to
have
Christ
In
the
heart,
but
we
must
"Walk
In
the
Truth"
we
must
live
Christ
out
again
before
our
fellow
men.
I
fear
that
In
the
artificial
age
In
which
we
live
when
It
Is
con
sidered
bad
form
and
almost
a
sin
to
show
any
excitement
at
all
about
the
things
of
Ood,
we
have
lost
the
aggressive
spirit
of
Peter
and
Paul
and
the
Apostles
of
old.
"Repent"
shouts
Peter
and
you
can
almost
hear
someone
say
"Gently,
gently,
there
Peter.''
Pray
do
not
excite
yourself
my
brother.
While
others
Kay
of
the
Apostles:
"They
are
always
stuffing
relLglon
down
our
throats."
"What
must
I
do
to
be
saved?"
cries
the
wretched
Jailor
and
I
think
1
hear
some
brother
or
sister
reply,
"I'm
afraid
I
don't
like
to
talk
about
my
religion
myself,
but
go
and
aik
one
of
the
deacons
and
they
will
tell
you
what
to
do."
Peter
and
Pam
were
aggressive
and
In
deadly
earnest
and
they
accomplished
wonders.
Let
us
wake
up
from
our
drowsiness
and
apathy
and
begin
to
let
the
Truth
we
have
In
u
shine
outfih
active
earnest
work
for
the
Mas-
Saturday
Sermon
,
"WALKING
IN
THE
TRUTH"
(III
John
111-41
By
G.
R.
S.
BLACKABY.
who
is
in
charge
of
the
Regular
Baptist
Services
here.
John,
the
beloved
disciple
of
Jesus,
writing,
to
Gaius,
his
friend
and
brother
in
the
Lord,
tells
him
how
his
heart
was
cheered
and
his
soul
rejoiced
to
hear
of
his
"Children"
walking
in
the
Truth.
Evidently
Gaius
had
been
brought
to
the
feet
of
TBI
Vi
tnn
fa
T
ter
and
the
blessing
will
surely
follow.
There
can
be
no
apathy
when
Truth
meets
error
and
sin
in
mortal
combat.
If
we
have
the
Truth
of
God
In
our
hearts
Jt
will
manifest
Itself
in
the
bringing
rorth
n
the
fruits
of
the
spirit
and
thus
.shall
we
walk
In
Che
Truth.
The
words
or
a
ii.
inn
I
learned
as
a
boy
came
back
to
me
as
I
w?s
thinking
on
this
topic,
they
are:
"Oh,
leave
the
trembling
woilrt
behind
With
all
its
cares
and
pains
And
break
the
fetters
nov
that
bind
Thy
soul
In
errors
chains.
Go
forward,
go
forward,
in
Uu
paths
of
right
Look
upward,
toil
onward,
to
th
realms
of
peace
and
lislit
Jesus
calls
us
froth
the
way
of
darkness
with
its
error
and
sun
erstition
and
evil
in
which
for
long
years
we
wandered
from
the
way
of
darkne.s
where
th
dismal
cry
of
the
-.'ht
bird
U
heard,
where
briars
and
thorns
beset
the
path,
where
the
bat
Hlty
and
th
wind
moans
and
the
evil
forms
of
ignorance
and
sin
take
.shape
and
jibber
and
chatter
a.s
they
pass.
From
this
way
df
darkness
and
error
He
calls
us
to
walk
In
the
Truth
of
the
way
of
light
where
the
sun
shines
forth
in
all
his
strength.
where
the
nath
getly
wind?
along
beside
the
.still
waters
and
FUNERAL
OF
FRED
RIVERS
The
funeral
of
the
late
Fred
Rivers
was
held
from
the
B.C
Undertakers
parlors.
The
officiating
minister
at
the
.service
was
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween
of
Fir.t
Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.
Rivers
was
a
member
of
Local
180,
U.
A.
Plumbers
and
Steamfitters,
and
a
former
fitter
at
the
dry
d.ick.
He
Is
survived
by
hl3
widow.
Mrs.
.
through
the
rich,
beautiful
meadows
of
peace,
through
the
lovely
groves
heavy
with
the
scent
of
the
blossoms
of
hope
and
Joy
and
along
whose
bor
ders
grow
the
trees
of
love
bear
ing
the
fruits
or
the
spirit.
No
darkness
there,
for
Truth
Is
ever
mightier
than
error,
no
sin
there,
for
light
always
ban
ishes
darkness
but
all
is
happiness
and
joy
and
peace
for
at
the
coming
of
Truth
and
Hsht,
darkness
flies
away.
It
is
to
walk
in
this
way
of
Truth
and
Ugh'.
that
Jesus
calls
us
and
not
only
does
He
call
us
to
walk
It
but
He
walks
with
u.s
all
the
way
If
we
will
have
Him
for
a
companion.
Jesus
never
Intercedes
do
not
fear
upon
that
score
Jesus
only
walks
and
converses
with
those
who
desire
His
company
and
Hi
t
conversation
and
Invite
Him
to
walk
and
talk
with
them.
And
here
we
have
the
secret
of
Hie
powef
which
will
enable
us
to
walk
In
the
Truth
com-
St.
Pelcr's
Anglican
mm
Church
Seal
Cove
Rev.
G.
Smith,
Rector
Sunday,
Feb.
24
SERVICES
11
:C0
a.m.
Bible
Class
and
Sunday
School.
7:30
p.m.
Evening
Service.
Bishop
J.
B.
Gibson
will
conduct
the
eveninif
service.
A
cordial
Invitation
is
extended
to
all
persons.
Cathedral
Church
of
St.
Andrew
Rectory:
542
Eighth
Avenue
West
Blue
733
Sunday,
February
24,
194C
8
a.m.
Holy
Communion.
11
a.m.
Morning
Prayer
and
Sermon.
Junior
Choir,
12:30
pm.
Sunday
School,
7:30
p.m.
Evening
Prayer
and
Sermon.
Organ
solo:
"Andante
Maestoso
in
C
Smarp
Minor"
(Wesley).
Preacher
at
all
services:
The
Rector.
Ada
May
Rivers.
A
good
number
of
friends
and
neighbors,
Including
fellow
members
of
Local
180,
attended
to
pay
their
respects
to
his
memory.
Geo.
S.
Wealherly,
secretary
of
Local
180,
assisted
at
the
service
by
leading
In
prayer.
Flower
Hat
for
Grace
and
Glamor
h
XaaaaaaaaaaaaaV
.
MSlmjiBfljpflyyME
aaaaaaaaaaaail
KnBtKBmK3BmKmXKSW9lBKl"'fi'
:1Jfv??aaaaaaaaaafl
flaaBHuSsS
For
the
young,
fashion-conscious
sophisticate,
such
flower
"hats'1
of
carnation
petals
and
phalaenopsls
orchids
are
An
Announcement
To
the
Motoring
Public
.
.
.
NEW
HOURS
FOR
SALE
OF
GAS
AT
LONG
MOTORS
WEEK
DAYS
SUNDAYS
-,
8
A.M.
TO
9
P.M.
1
P.M.
TO
4
P.M.
This
is
a
service
for
your
convenience
.
.
..you
are
invited
to
take
advantage
of
it.
Operator-FRANK
MORRISON
rriunlon,
fellowship,
everyday
companioshlp,
these
are
the
sources
from
which
we
may
draw
the
power
to
walk
in
the
Truth.
David
knew
the
secret
when
he
said
"Teach
me
Thy
way
O
Lord,
and
I
will
walk
In
Thy
Truth
O
knit
my
heart
to
Then
that
I
may
hear
Thy
voice."
It
Is
vhen
our
hearts
are
knit
to
Christ
with
a
deep
and
a
yearning.
love
that
we
hear
JUs
voice
and
know
HU
teaching
and
It
Is
while
sitting
at
the
feet
of
Jesus
and
just
letting
Him
teach
us
His
way
that
we
find
strength
la
walk
in
the
way
of
Truth.
Oh
ma"y
wc
not
from
this
very
hour
re-consecrate
ourselves
and
re-dedlcate
our
lives
to
His
service
and
like
Enoch
of
old
walk
with
the
Lord
and,
like
the
two
disciples
our
hearts
will
burn
within
us
as
He
walks
and
talks
with
us
by
the
way
for
If
.we
walk
with
Him
and
He
with
us
we
shall
be
walking
In
the
Truth
Indeed.
First
United
Church
Sixth
Ave.
W.
near
Fulton
St.
Minister:
Rev.
H.
A.
Wilson,
M.A.
Organist
and
Choir
Le.ider,
Mr.
II.
.T.
Lock.
11
a.m.
Morning
Worship.
Sermon
Subject:
"The
Vitality
of
the
Kingdom."
12:15
Sunday
School.
7:30
p.m.
Evening
Service.
Sermon
Subject:
"Materialistic
Religion."
0:45
Young
People's.
t
P.tr.
"v.
J.
Llnney,
Ps
niro
"-Devotional
SUbJKer."A
CU
Frl.,
8
i..m.-PYoung
to
Come
and
enjoft1
congregational
anj
M.
Pauls
Lutheran
'
Church
Pastor:
A.
O.
Aasen
Res.:
437
7th
Ave
Z
THREE
SERVICES
1
1
lnH
0
j
.
.
uiiu
mm
v.jn
me
j:uu
o'clock
service
glan;
Singing
by
th
'
singing
society
Sunday
School-
1215
Nn,
Bible
Study,
WedneT,
Lad.es;
Aid,
Thunday"
n
1
r
ieguiar
JLSaptUt
Services
I.O.D.E.
ma
(5th
Ave.
and
McBrlde
St
We
preach
Christ
CRUCIFIED
ROWNfcD
OMINQ
12:15
p.m,
-Sunday
Schod
7:30
p.m.
(lospM
senitt
Tunic"
"I'KINCE
KttmiT,
COS-
.MDI.lt
Jll
WAYS!"
IF
YOU
KNJOY
11KAKT1
OOSI'KL
SI.MilNfl-COW
Wed.,
8
p.m.
Prayer
Meet
Thurs.
(I.O.D.E.
Haiil
a.
ww
jy.aat,
antrum
OAI.1.
8:00
pjn,
Youivr
People
Bociety
111c
yvuule
uible
m
THE
WHOLE
WOKLD.
FOR
SALE
Business
House
known
as
Poulson'i
Block
combining
Crocery,
Itutchn
Shop
and
Cafe,-
as
a
going
ronttrn.
Splendid
Investment
for
right
party.
Any
reasonable
offer.
Apply
at
Store.
St.
Patrick's
Cards
My
RUSTCRAIT
Ranging
from
5c
'"
25c
DIBS
PRICING
C
0
M
PAN!
Office
Supplies,
ljc
kbiinlinx,
Printing,
Statinnfry
Itirlliilnv
n.nl
t'vrrv
Div
Cards
BESNER
BLOCK
Waterman
Vrns
THIRD
AVEN3
nooooooooaooooooooooooooooooaaooooooooocwo
COMMERCIAL
.
HOTEL
COMPLETELY
MODERN
Warm
comfortable
rooms
with
plenty
of
hot
water.
Reasonable
weekly
rates
to
reliable
tenants.
First
Ave.
and
Eighth
St.
BOX
No.
997
PHONE
076
STORAGE
incl
Furniture
CratinE
-aft
hr
iir
i
arm
aa
biii
aau
HY
h
1ANmK
II
I
!SI
I
nii-
Phonc
TiSO
SPECIAL
one
week
only
BEACH
IIAIIY
BUGGY
'!
(iO-CAKT
BABY
BASSINETTE
EDUCATIONAL
SET
IW.MM.Kt.Allll.iN
DKIH'-I.KAI'
SKI
Limited
Sale
one
purchase
to
each
customer
onlj
FURNITURE
TAFT
&
ODOWE$
NOVELTIES
(Formerly
J.
II.
MalD
OUR
PRICES
ARE
RIGHT
gjjw
w
TI
THE
REXALL
STORE
Phone
81
and
U
PRESCRIPTIONS
RlOT
Have
your
prescriptions
Wj
m
-
with
confidence.
You
can
l
that,
only
the
purest
and
finest
quality
m'fgutlitl
are
used
that
every
prescription
is
fmp
(
j,
accurately
by
a
registered
pharmacist.
Our
your
guarantee.
OrmesLtd