.
1
PAGE
TWO
THE
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PRINCE
RUPERT.
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Rupert
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Columns,
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ems.
287
Lines
to
Column.
DAILY
EDITION
Saturday,
April
1,
1044
Situation
in
India
.
.
.
The
Indian
situation
is
one
of
the
anxious
spots
in
the
war
picture
today.
The
Japanese
seem
to
be
making
somewhat
more
substantial
headway
than
might
have
been
expected.
The
Manipur
Province
zone,
with
its
capital
of
Impahl,
is
of
much
importance
in
the
Far
East
area
since
it
is
through
that
courftry
that
supplies
have
been
moving
into
China
sincethe
cutting
off
of
Burma.
The
immediate
objective
of
the
Japanese
is,
no
doubt,
to
put
that
new
Allied
supply
line
out
of
commission.
Quite
possi
bly
they
are
not
in
a
position
to
carry
on
a
more
e.f-tensive'eampaign
in
India
than
that.
No
particular
alarm
seems
to
be
manifest
among
the
Allied
military
leaders
regarding
the
general
situation
although
they
do
admit
that
the
enemy
have
been
making
headway.
-
The
Japanese
invasion
of
India
proper
brings
the
Far
East
into
the
war
picture
as
far
as
general
interest
is
concerned
more
prominently
than
it
has
been
for
a
couple
of
years
now.
Quite
possibly
this
may
be
the
signal
for
more
extensive
land
fighting
in
theSOrientthan
there
has
been
for
a
considerable
time."
v'
"V
Russia
and
Japan
...
Two
important
announcements
were
made
yesterday
which
have
a
very
direct
bearing
on
relations
between
Russia
and
Japan.
One
was
that
Japan
has
agreed
to
hand
back
to
Russia
oil
and
coal
concessions
in
northern
Sakhalin
Island
and
the
other
that
the
northwestern
Pacific
fisheries
pact
between
Russia
and
Japan
was
being
renewed.
It
is
to
be
inferred
in
view
of
these
developments
that
there
is
to
be
no
immediate
change
in
relations
between
the
two
great
powers.
Just
what
is
going
on
behind
the
scenes
or
just
what
the
actual
relations
between
Russia
and
Japan
may
be
is,
of
course,
a
matter
on
which
there
is
gen
eral
confusion.
The
situation
has
its
paradoxical
angles
in
regard
to
international
relationships.
We
have
already
Earned
in
this
war
that
situa
tions
soon
change.
Two
nations
may
appear
to
be
the
best
of
friends
today
and
tomorrow
thev
mav
be
at
each
other's
fronts.
The
diplomatic
battles
are
usually
more
mystifying
than
the
military.
The
Royal
Air
Force
has
had
its
heaviest
single
night's
loss
for
air
raiding
stj
far
in
this
war.
It
lost
ninety-four
planes
in
operations
over
Germanv
Thursday
night,
an
estimated
seven
hundred
airmen
,
being
killed
or
taken
prisoner.
Apart
from
the
human
element,
since
it
is
natural
enough
for
us
to
be
concerned
more
poignantly
with
the
losses
of
men.
it
is
.
also
a
fact
that
a
highly
trained
airman
is
much
less
easy
to
replace
than
a
great
bombing
plane.
To
lose
seven
hundred
such
men
in
a
single
night
is
no
inconsequential
matter.
It
must
be
admitted
that,
at
this
rate,
our
reservoir
of
trained
airmen
is
.
being
drained
seriously.
We
may
be
hurting
Germany
a
lot
with
our
bombing
raids
but
they
are
also
proving
very
costly
to
us.
Dibb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
It
IK
Til
I)
AY
AND
WATER
MAN'S
K
V
E
It
Y
I)
A
Y
FOUNTAIN
C
A
U.I)S
PENS
Besncr
Block,
3rd
Street
Phone
234
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.CA.
and
Y.W.C.A.
(By
DOROTHY
GARBUTTi
1
Yesterday
afternoon
Lieuten
i
ant
Don
Adams
took
me
back-Utage
at
the
Navy
Show
where
I
pleasure
of
"meet-
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
I
lJje
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publica-!
!ng
he
naV)!
,
Person-
,Don
tlon
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated
i
y
"e
way
leaving
us
soiry
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
i
to
say.
He
has
acted
as
special
ah
rtgna
or
republication
or
special
despatches
therein
are
i
services
officer
tNavyi
at
H.M
also
reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
wee
Prr
Year
-
Per
Month
By
Mail,
per
Month
Per
Year
-
-
C.
Chatham
for
the
past
few
months
but
is
to
be
attached
to
H.M.CJS.
Burrard
In
the
near
future.
He
has
brightened
our
lives
considerably
since
coming
here.
Ah
well,
out.
out
brief
candle,
that's
the
way
It
goes.
First
of
all
I
met
Wren
Oertrude
Shaw,
a
charming
little
chatterbox
of
a
person.
It
is
she
who
does
that
very
clever
audition
skit
In
which
she
outtalks
but
not
quite
outwits
the
three
talent
scouts.
I
couldn't
find
out
a
great
deal
about
Gertrude
but
did
manage
to
learn
by
a
well-timed
Innocent
looking
question
here
and
there
that
she
Joined
the
navy
as
a
cook
and
worked
In
that
capacity
for
seven
months
until
her
talents
were
requested
for
the
Navy
Show.
I
Even
then
she
was
reluctant
about
leaving
her
Job.
An
Edmonton
girl,
she
was
a
member
of
the
Edmonton
opera
company
for
some
time
and
has
been
In
newspaper
work
for
a
number
of
yean.
Happily
married
she
send
nil
her
press
clippings
to
j
a
chat
with
petite
Anita
D'Al-
'
1
n
!
..
.
U
.IU
V-
41
U
lime
mm
nun
iici
nine
uiu-thers.
Paul,
Albert
and
Rey-nald
""but
we
call
ther
Bill,
Bob
and
Pete."
explain.1
Anita
do
lhat
marvellous
acrcbatlc
turn.
This
quartette
Is
a
French
Cana
dian
family
and
wouldn't
you
know
It
from
Anita's
big
brown
eyes,
oo-la-la!
They
have
been
doing
this
work
for
nine
years
starting
in
Boston
but
Joined
the
navy
two
years
ago
and
were
with
the
first
navy
concert
party
which
toured
the
Marl-times
and
which
formed
the
nucleus
of
this
show.
This
brings
wrlght
Stechyshyn
of
Fort
Wll-liapi,
.who.
-with
Sub-Lieutenant
Dixie
Deaii,
the
accordionist,
and
Sick
Berth
Attendant
Bill
Richards,
violinist
ln
the
orchestra,
formed
this
early
concert
party.
They
toured
the
Marl-
times,
played
to
the
three
ser
vices
and
the
merchant
navy.
the
Free
French
sailors
and
the
Norwegian
Sailors'
Home
and
al'
this
while
doing
thefr
regular
day
duties.
In
six
and
a
half
months
they
played
over
35'
concerts.
Tonv
is
solist
ln
the
male
voice
choir.
He
is
a
da
k.
clear
featured
young
fellow
and
when
I
talked
to
him
was
dressed
as
a
seaman
for
the
chanty
interlude.
Also
In
the
men's
choir
is
David
M.
Davles
who.
during
this
trip
north,
is
under
studying
for
Oscar
Natzke.
Coming
from
near
Llanelly
only
you
call
it
Hulanhelly
in
the
Rhondda
Valley,
Mr.
Davles
has
the
true
Welshmen's
love
of
music.
He
has
a
rich
b,irltonr
voice
and,
before
Joining
the
navy,
sang
on
the
radio,
in
concerts
and
In
church
choirs
In
Toronto.
While
waiting
to
go
TUB
DAILY
NEWS
SATURDA?
wy.
I
have
one
up
on
you
there
i
i
HCTI
IfHIC
or
have
IT
I
had
a
very
Interest-
RAY
I
KC
I
UKIl
J
in?
taiK
wun
Myron
Mason
or
t
lie
men's
chorus.
We
found,
ou.
we
were
wlh
from
winnlpe,.
and
aftev
that
It
was
easy.
My-
lon.
wno
u
or
Kussian
and
uk-ranlan
descent,
directed
the
famous
Ukrainian
Choir
In
Wlnni-
he
attained
stories
In
twenty
eight
different
dialects.
Sunny-We
Beach,
but
wotta
man!
And
behind
this
show;
the
presiding
genius,
the
father
of
them
all
whose
baby
it
Is.
stands
Captain
J.
P.
Connolly,
M.C.,
R.
C.N.V.R.
As
director
of
special
Into
the
girls'
dressing
room
ection.
Thank
you
sir.
Waterfront
Whiffs
Halibut
Ceiling
Cut
Had
for
Prince
Rupert
Herring
Hail
Situation
Serious
,csts
admit
that
the
herring
bait
ever
It
may
appear
The
order
of
the
United
States
Office
of
Price
Administration
for
a
cut-back
in
the
price
ceiling
on
halibut
landed
at
Prince
Rupert
and
Ketchikan
as
compared
with
that
paid
at
Seattle
is
not
very
happy
news
as
far
as
these
two
ports
are
concerned.
No
bones
are
made
about
the
fact
that
dealers
had
urged
this
move
to
"induce"
fishermen
:
to
take
their
catches
on
to
situation
lor
the
1944
season
Seattle
rather
than
landing
aDDears
serious,
with
th
nor
thern
at
Prince
Rupert.
Since
mal
season's
requirement
some
the
fish
Is
handled
ln
bond
iooo
tons,
there
Is
less
than
through
Prince
Rupert
there
Is;
three
hundred
tons
In
store
at
little
we
can
do
about
it
here,
prince
Rupert
and
It
Is
antlcl-lt
being
an
entirely
American
.pated
that
another
fortnight
matter.
It
Is
to
be
expected.
win
ee
the
end
of
any
chances
however,
that
the
American
j
of
getting
fish,
the
run
of
fishermen
will
be
resentful
at
which
has
been
very
dlsappolnt-thls
move
to
offset
the
advan-
jng
this
year.
Except
for
some
taues
that
the
port
of
Prince
flftv
tons
towards
the
mH
nf
Rupert
normally
presents
to
.March,
there
has
been
no
her-
them
in
the
movement
of
their
'ring
landed
at
Prince
Rupert,
product.
i
for
bait
since
January,
Seine-!
1
1
boats
and
scows
are
out
In
t
Prince
Rupert
halibut
inter-
readiness
to
take
the
ELEVEN
BOATS
ranged
musical
numbers
In
the
McKenzie
Russian
and
Sea
Chanty
scenes.
j
The
Joan
W.
II.
a
large
seln-Stoker
Frank
Thrasher,
who
wao
jer-packer.
owned
by
Mrs.
John
likewise
ready
for
his
cue.
is
fiddler,
f
torn
Windsor,
Ontario,
and
hat
The
San
Thomas,
a
large
received
his
voice
training
from
,
seiner-packer,
owned
by
the
the
well
known
teacher
Dr.
Er-
Northern
Navigation
and
Trad-nesto
Vlncl
no
relation
to
jnK
company
Limited.
Leonardo
da
.
So
you
see
what
yhe
Mitchell
Bay,
a
large
I
meant
when
I
told
you
that
;selner-packer.
owned
by
Robert
each
member
of
the
cast
pos-
js.
Turner,
sessed
outstanding
talent.
Let's
The.
Margaret
I,
a
large
pack-see
I
met
Robert
Goodler
and
er.
owned
by
George
Fritz.
this
district
was
carried
out
by
Mrs.
J.
L.
Bethurem,
Mrs.
Curtis
and
Miss
Muriel
Duncan.
WAR
EFFORT
More
than
22.000.000
of
Britain's
33.000.000
persons
between
the
ages
of
14
and
64
are
services
Navyi
for
Canada
he
Is
in
the
armed
services
or
essen-
.
.
.
I.!-,
..1.1
.-1..
11
1
1
u:
unlaid
respunsiuie
mr
uie
:
imi
pruuiicuuii.
show
and
its
welfare.
Under
his
,
:;eisonal
guidance
the
show
has
l.ved.
breathed,
and
had
its
being.
Born
in
Halifax
of
Iilsh
parentage
did
you
notice
the
black
Irish
hair
and
the
twinkling
Irish
eyes
of
himself
he
was
a
member
of
the
Canadian
Naval
Reserve
for
nigh
on
to
twenty
years,
going
on
active
service
with
the
R.CJI.V.R.
at
the
outbreak
of
war.
He
hat
taken
his
".Lon
N"
which
In
navai
wording
Is
his.
navigator's
course
and
at
present
his
full
time
duty
is
navigating
his
show
Into
the
harbors
of
Canadian
hearts
with
all
the
skill
he
showed
when
navigating
ships
on
Canadian
waters.
I
know
one
thin?
here
'
ln
Prince
Rupert
we're
all
very
clad
he
set
his
course
our
dlr-
UWil
LETTERBOX
INDIANS
AND
IIYCIKNK
:
Requisitioned
by
the
Royal
,
Editor,
Dally
News:
Canadian
Navy
rudlng
the
early
!
I
have
been
following
up
the
nart
of
the
war.
eleven
west
quesUon
of
Hygiene
Week.
I
am
pg
which
has
been
heard
far
jcoast
fishing
vessels
are
being
very
much
interested
in
It.
tit
and
wide
over
the
C.B.C.
net-
returned
to
their
owners
to
re-
1
about
time
something
ws
work.
Myron
remarked
thatjSUme
their
part
In
the
fishing
done.
I
have
noted
the
remarks
Winn
I
nee-
was
an
exceptionally
huin
Lionel
Murton.
Paymaster
Slyme
,
Takla.
a
halibut
boat,
owned
many
dollars
have
stone
towards
and
Seaman
Smjgg
of
t
he
;by
e.
N.
Parkvold.
.
the
Red
Cross.
Now
the
last
"Bounty"
episode,
both
with
a
q
c.
Lady,
a
seiner,
owned
by
two
and
not
the
least
thous-
her
husband
who
Is
also
in
the
1
remaricaDie
sense
01
ineaire
Fran
Cvltanovlch.
ands
of
dollars
the
Indians
services.
j
sained
from
their
experience
1
nores,
a
service
boat,
owned
have
spent
In
the
city
of
Prince
Ali
this
time
boys
and
girls
;
'ith
the
Montreal
Repertory
by
tne
American
Can
Company.
Rupert.
I
am
sure
all
places
of
of
the
chorus
were
passing
andjTneatre
and
rom
tne,r
hiher-
cape
Beale,
a
halibut
boat,
business
will
confirm
this.
j
rpasjin?
us.
Old
acquaintances
;
ent
acting
ability
It
looks
easy
owned
by
Edgar
A.
Arnet.
Now
I
understand
plans
are
1
were
coming
up
for
a
handshake
j
t0
be
a
cornlc
and
3,1
tnat
but
Canella.
a
halibut
boat,
own-
already
under
way
to
again,
and
it
was
confusion
worse
con-1
vou
trv
making
people
laugh,
ed
by
Daniel
Ursen.
hold
the
Civic
Centre
carnival,
j
founded.
However
I
wangled
in
'
eiung
mem
;auzn
jusi
so
long,
sienal.
a
halibut
boat,
owned
We
must
remember
that
In
not
doing
the
same
Joke
over
by
Dr.
W.
T'
Kergin.
again
ana
see
wnat
you
get
You're
was
re
right
right
a
a
mess!
mess!
Then
Then
I
I
r
j
1
m
1
Introduced
to
Ueutenant
USK
1
TlDlCS
pmn
Or.int
Orant.
special
ni9l
jj-rvleei
services
Cameron
officer,
known
to
you
fo:
his
re-
jVflif
lr
Qof
Tn
maskable
Impersonation
'
lilallx
UCl
lU
Ch.ir'e
Lau?hton
and
for
hr
narration
of
the
trials
and
tri-
K
nrj
I
lOSS
uv,u
l
uo
bulatlons
of
one
Phlleas
Blow
Ueutenant
Grant
told
me
he
hd
never
done
theatrical
work
USK.
April
1
This
Skeena
prior
to
this
but
because
deep
,
River
town
tripled
its
objective
within
his
breast
and
you
know
:
for
the
recent
Red
Cross
drive,
how
deep
that
Is
once
you've
i
Its
quota
was
set
at
$50
but
$150
sn
him
he
aspired
to
be
a
jwas
raised
$90
from
the
town
famous
afto.
dinner
speaker,
a
and
$00
from
a
construction
me
to
Petty
Officer
Tony
Ship-1
ratonteur
of
note.
To
that
end
;company.
The
canvassing
ln
back
to
what
we
poor
Indians
did
during
World
War
I.
Thous
ands
of
Indians
served
In
our
country's
armed
forces.
Now
in
this
World
War
II
hundreds
are
In
uniform
and
some
are
already
back
wounded.
Thous-are
ln
the
Rangers
up
and
down
our
coast
and
are
ready
to
defend
our
country
If
It
happens
to
be
Invaded.
Thousand
of
dollars
have
gone
In
towards
Victory
bonds
and
dlans
spend
lots
of
their
poor
earnings
at
these
affairs.
Now
ln
all
of
the
above
mentioned,
I
wonder
If
It
would
be
a
good
Idea
to
put
out
posters
reading:
"No
Indians
allowed."
Sunnyslde.
A.
J.
W.
In
lhe
iiprm
-our?
nf
llrlllh
'Coliimhla
In
Prvtat
In
lh
Mtttrt
uf
WMt-ntiliMliiUlrallMt
..!-
and
In
llir
.Miller
ot
the
Utatr
of
John
Marnr.
TAKE
NOTICE
ttut
bjr
Orxfer
of
Hi
Honor
W
E
runtr
made
on
th
34th
dar
of
March.
A
D.
1644.
t
"
appointed
Admlnlatrator
(with
lhe
will
annexrdl
of
In
,EUU
of
John
Warn.
drcatd.
and
all
partlra
having
claim
aaalnni
lh
aald
ti
an
hereby
required
to
furnuh
aamev
pruperly
verified.
10
me
011
or
about
the
Ulh
day
of
April.
AD.
1744.
and
all
partle
Indebted
to
the
Elat
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
ot
their
tndebtednea
to
me
forthwith
IMTTO
at
Prince
Hupert.
D.
C
thl
3Sth
day
of
March
AD
1844
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Official
AdmlnlttraUir
Prince
Kmxrt.
IVC
Attention...
Astoria
Hotel,
Jasper,
newly
decorated
and
renovated,
now
under
new
management.
Virst
class
Dining
Room
and
Lunch
Counter.
Meals
served
at
all
hours.
30
rooms,
15
with
bath.
Reasonable
rates.
GEORGE
ANDREW,
Prop.
RUPERT
BRAND
SMOKED
Black
Cod
Smoked
Daily
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
PKINCK
KUI'EKT
Co.
Ltd.
BltiTISII
COLUMHIA
COAL!
Good
stocks
of
Foothills,
Alberta,
and
Rulkley
Valley
Coals
now
on
hand
Three
days
notice
before
delivery
is
expected
will
be
appreciated.
PHILPOTT
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
PIIONK
CM
PHONE
1)32
NEW
BOWLING
LEAGUE
HERE
Dry
Dock
Club
u
Srranlird
With
Jamr
.UCall
as.
At
a
meeting
of
bowling
en-
of
of
come
ame
nartles
parties
and
and
I
I
want
want
,it'thu,aaU
It
of
the
Pr,nce
RuPt
musical
city
and
that
it's
an-
All
comparatively
large,
the
to
be
understood
that
-venereal
ompyura
neio
nual
musical
festivals
were
boats
range
In
length
from
a
disease
was
never
known
to.
ex-
an
evening
plans
were
drawn
known
throughout
Canada.
Wc
90
foot
fish
packer
to
a
46
foot
1st
among
the
Indians
long
up
or
tne
fo"nalln
of
various
also
found
we
both
knew
Taras
halibut
boat.
ago.
True
enough
In
our
times
leagues
with
game
to
be
play-
Hubickl
who
Is
now
violinist
The
return
of
the
moats,
today
In
all
classes
of
national-
d
ln
lhe
MW
recreation
hall
with
the
Detroit
Symphony
whlch
had
been
used
by
the
ity
there
are
certain
groups
recently
completed.
J.
8.
Wilson.
Orchestra,
and
Ronald
Gibson,
.navv
in
Datrol
and
service
ac-
who
hang
around
the
streets
personnel
manager,
presided
at
still
I
believe,
In
Winnipeg,
tlvltles,
Is
announced
by
Then
there
was
Carl
Tapslcott.
Minister
of
National
Defence
These
are
the
ones
that
also
of
the
men's
chorus.
I
had
(or
Naval
Services.
bound
to
be
Infected
with
some
but
a
short
chat
with
him
as
a
1j.1t
of
the
names,
owners.
kind
of
diseases.
Remarks
about
lhe
sea
chanty
number
was
due
;anIi
types
uf
the
boats
follows:
j
the
Indians
I
think
are
In
n
but
I
was
told
that
he
was
res-'
The
West
Coast,
a.
large
iack-'very
bad
Uste
especially
In
ponslble
for
the
.beautifully
ar-ier,
owned
by
Stuart
and
Mrs.
O.
(times
like
today.
Let
me
go
I-
ui
u
YKARs
IX
Til
to
...
"a.
121
created
by
.
irom
Ul
ital.T
Adve.t
:?
in
Harvev
K(
roiiowlng
Ww
ton
the
mee'inu
the
tonm'MH
n....
.
.
.
....
...
...
.til
nrtlmlnilrfa
anA
a
n
n.nh
n
.
.u...
"
the
ana
tougn
joinu
01
tne
cities,
r
Ull..
f
-
smer
recomme
-
dat!
UWU
-
...
.
j.
are
!""""'
lorm"
meeting
and
fv..u.
"
""
,ue
araw
m
n
0t
"""
limit
-waiurs
nicuii.
regulation
'
Ti
Vlce-chalrman-GIbb
Taylor,
meet
Bernard
AIIm
SecreUry-W.
R.
Prior.
land
report
to
1
,'L
Margaret
ing
to
be
railed
r.Awr.WAVi
dit:jm
.
t.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
J
-
-
-
..
.tiwiui
H
nl
MI
Pntdured
by
TIIK
ST.
JAM!
'TAILORS
.Material
definitely
TUB
BEST
121-0.
Pure
.Wool)
Bell
Drap
or
Medium
Pants.
C4
A
rn
tm
Zipper,
Any
Width
RotUa
r-n..
a
a
.
a
.
i
.
weiitciiu
iu
jruu
,iu
uays
irom
rtreipi
i
pa
Use
Air-Mall
We
have
measurements
on
file
of
t.t
Cm
made
by
us
In
the
past
2
years
or
other,
wtti
our
EASY
SIMPLIFIED
Self-Measure
C.
irt
i
can't
mu.
Itcat
(Jiaile
'Rallies
and
IttcalU
liold
at
Katin
Silks,
Jlirkies,
Tallin,
-Hand-midr
UIU
JUts.br
Scully.
(Always
In
SUxk
SATISFACTION
(H
.MlAVTP.ri)
THE
ST.
JAMES
TAILORS
(Pariflc
Coast
Naval
Outflltmr
63J
Yale
Strttt.
VICTOR!
w
m
u
w
r
r
m
m
m
w
m
m
w
r
w
n
sr
mail
w
t
a
i
i
i
mi
i
m
m
w
iiaiiiaaiir
i
i
in
i
i
i
ii
i
i
mi
r
i
i
n
i
i
11
'Where
dollars
hate
mere
rx
We
have
complete
variety
of
auibtV
Toliaocos
.and
Confectionery
PJIKR
DKI.IVKIIY
Ihrouphout
the
Clt
three
Uii
Tuedays.
Thursdays
and
8a
jnl:
Opposite
Canadian
Le
SHOP
AT
TIIK
SEVENTH
AVE.
MARKl
-lhe
friendly
Storf"
uf
i
it
ttirstifinm
AfltllTV
K
.w
it
inii
n
i
i
:n
rv
r
ill"
ii
l
hi,..
and
VAN'S
IIRKAD
Aho
Fresh
Fruit
and
VencV.
r
Our
Prlrri
Are
Itlcht
.
J
r
...
.
..
nrrt
Down
through
the
years,
almost
since
first
existed,
we
have
served
the
people
TeJr
laboratory
wc
have
always
tried
to
keep
BKe
skilled
pharmaclsU,
quality
drugs,
the
best
of
w
As
we
start
a
new
year,
we
are
proud
of
otf
and
grateful
for
the
confidence
you
have
shown
i
we
continue
to
serve
you.
JJia
Pioneer
DruqgW
1
only,
EXTENSION
TABLE.
Kcb.
.$05.00.
To
clear
1
only,
COFFEE
TABLE.
Reg.
$20.00.
To
clear
2
TABLE
LAMPS.
Reg.
$M.00.
To
clear
4
Large
BOYS'
WAGONS.
Reg.
?ia.C0.
To
clear
DliriNU
TUB
RKXALL
STOKE
Onen
Dallv
from
0
a.m.
till
9
P
,
,
.
.
m
t
-
m
and
aunaays
ana
iioiiaayx
irom
i"
-
ELI0
Furniture
Store
Third
Avenue
T
(1
I
1