a
PAOB.
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
limited.
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
DAILY
EDITION
sC
Friday,
January
28,
1944
Poland's
Integrity
.
.
.
The
reaffirmation
by
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Etlen
of
the
British
government's
policy
not
to
recognize
any
territorial
changes
which
have
been
effected
in
Poland
since
the
outbreak
of
the
war
may
or
may
not
raise
another
inter-Allied
diplomatic
issue
between
Britain
and
Russia.
Whether
Russia
likes
it
or
not,
Great
Britain
has
no
other
choice
of
policy.
Britain
went
in
the
war
because
Germany
was
violating
Poland's
territorial
integrity.
She
could
not
now
countenace
any
such
violation
by
Russia.
It
is
possibly
just
as
well
that
there
should
be
a
forthright
reaffirmation
of
policy
now
so
there
can
be
no
misunderstandings
later.
Meanwhile,
until
the
war
is
over,
Poland
has
choice
of
occupation
either
by
Germany
or
Russia.
Britain
now
serves
notice
to
Russia
that
she
will
be
expected
to
withdraw
as
far
as
permanent
authority
is
concerned
to
the
pre-war
borders
of
Poland.
Ultimately,
of
course,
it
is
a
question
for
Russia
and
Poland
between
themselves
to
settle
by
peaceful
negotiation.
It
is
interesting
to
note
that
Russia,
by
its
rejection
of
a
negotiation
assistance
offer
from
the.
United
States,
chooses
to
do
her
own
settling
with
Poland
without
anv
outside
interference.
Our
guess
is
that
prominent
among
Americans
who
are
wondering
if
President
Roosevelt
will
offer
for
a
fourth
term
is
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt.
Cannot
Go
On
Forever
.
.
.
Being
what
we
are,
we
tend
to
jump
to
the
conclusion
that
any
firmly-spoken
statement
is
the
truth,
especially
if
it
is
in
line
with
our
hidden
wishes.
For
example
we
have
often
heard
the
statement
that
"we
have
been'
able
to
raise
millions
for
war;
why
then
cannot
we
raise
millions
to
provide
employment
in
peacetime?"
At
first
glance
the
theory
appears
sound
then
we
begin
to
wonder.
True,
by
an
all-out
effort,
we
are
raising
the
money
to
help
fight
this
war,
but
can
we
continue
to
do
so
indefinitely?
For
comparison,
let
us
assert
that
the
people
of
Britain,
because
they
endured
the
blitz
so
remarkably
well,
could
go
on
enduring
heavy
bombing
indefinitely.
Let
us
try
to
prove
that
because
we
can
endure
two
or
three
successive
days
of
below
zero
temperatures
we
can
go
on
enduring
those
temperatures
forever.
It
is
only
in
emergencies
that
human
beings
call
forth
the
stamina
which
makes
them
able
to
attain
super-human
peaks.
War
is
an
emergency,
and
we
endure
for
the
sake
of
winning
the
war
what
we
could
not
endure
forever.
"Whiskey
won't
cure
a
cold,"
asserts
a
physi-'
dan.
No.
but
of
all
remedies
for
a
cold
many
consider
whiskey
is
one
of
the
pleasantest.
Closed
Until
March
1
when
we
will
re-open,
bringing
with
us
the
latest
in
hair
styles
from
the
south.
ANNETTE
POWELL'S
BEAUTY
SHOPPE
4th
Street
(Across
from
Post
Office).
Phone
Blue
917
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
We
hate
to
remind
you
but
Income
Tax
returns
still
have
to
be
prepared!
Did
you
take
credit
for
all
that
you
were
entitled
to
In
1942?
We
have'
a
simple
record
form
in
respect
to
1943
which
will
assist
you
In
preparing
these
complicated
forms
and
In
recording
your
post
war
refunds
or
deferred
tax.
In
addition,
there
Is
a
filing
envelope
for
receipts
for
donations
and
medical
expenses
and
for
wage
and
dlvldent
duductlons
slips,
etc.,
all
of
which
have
a
bearing
on
the
tax
you
will
pay
In
1944.
This
record
system
was
devised
by
a
chartered
accountant
for
the
use
of
personal
taxpayers.
Price
25c
for
envelope
and
account
cards.
Employers!
We
have
a
limited
number
of
these
envelopes
and
suggest
that
you
order
a
supply
for
your
employees.
Dibb
Printing
Company
Besner
Block
3rd
Avenue,
riione
231
LETTERBOX
CASE
FOR
ARENA
Editor,
Dally
News.
There
are
several
points
In
letters
over
the
signatures
of
Dr
Large
and
M.
H.
Watkln
which
should
be
answered.
In
the
final
analysis
of
the
whole
discussion,
the
only
difference
between
the
two
points
of
view
is
that
some
favor
a
civic
centre
with
a
swimming
pool
while
oihe:s
favor
a
civic
centre
with
a
skating
arena.
Most
of
us
who
favor
the
arena
project
are
eaeer
to
aeknow
ledie
J
that
the
Civic
Centre
Association
1
has
worked
long
and
hard
to
accumulate
the
necessary
fund
for
the
construction
of
the
Civic
building.
These
men
have
given
a
great
deal
in
tune
and
labor
They
have
shewn
fine
leadership
and
deserve
a
great
deal
of
credit
for
a
job
well
done.
But.
as
in
all
democratic
countries,
differences
of
opinion
are
bound
to
occur.
We
contend
that
a
civic
centre
built
to
include
an
arena
is
a
better
scheme
than
i
centre
with
a
swimming
pool
Is
it
wrong
to
forego
a
good
plan
for
a
better
The
question,
however,
doss
Dot
rest
just
with
the
problem
of
pool
vs.
arena
The
whole
thing
goes
much
further
than
that.
A
swimming
pool
can
never
be
anything
mo'.e
than
a
swfcnmla?
pooL
It
is
also
a
fact
that
mas
swimming
pools
do
not
pay
'or
themselves.
They
do
not
tend
to
develop
anything
more
than
one's
ability
to
remain
alive
in
water.
We
already
have
certain
faciliUes
for
this
development,
including
a
lavish
climate
!
But
an
arena
would
open
up
a
whole
world
of
possibilities
for
the
establishment
of
organized
sport
in
this
city.
Hockey.
basketball,
lacrosse
and
badminton
leagves
could
be
established,
and
inter
city
sport
could
be
carried
on
with
various
communities
In
proximity
to
this
city.
And
all
this
befo:e
a
properly
seated
and
undoubtedly
enthusiastic
audience.
With
the
completion
of
the
Skeena
highway.
Prince
Rupert,
with
its
fine
civic
centre
and
arena,
would
be
the
preeminent
sporting
eity
in
northern
British
Columbia.
Thus
an
arena
would
serve
a
wonderful
purpose
and
open
up
many
new
field
of
activtty'that
a
swimming
pool
could
not
possibly
da
A
properly
managed
arena
would
pay
dividends
that
a
swimming
pool
could
net
hope
to
pay.
A
few
years
successful
operation
would
enable
us
to
add
a
swimming
pool
and
thereby
complete"
the
entire
unit.
Thus
a
really
worthwhile
centre
would
be
at
the
disposition
of
the
citizenry.
Could
we
hope
to
accemoiiih
jail
this
with
a
swimming
pooi?
j
I
think
not.
,
j
This
is
a
very
important
question.
Surety
the
body
of
citizens,
;
who
for
years
have
subscribed
to
the
Associations
fund,
have
the
rijht
ta
discuss
the
question
and
help
in
the
final
decttion?
LeU
build
that
which
will
give
moft
to
the
most.
Yours
for
l
skating
arena.
Try
a
Results.
E.
JOHN
WILSON.
W
ant-Ad
for
Quick
Packs
a
Real
WALLOP!
1
.tral-t
MltxMljr
Arlm
and
rln
If
you
want
brarfieial
atrenth
In
a
Umment-rub.
il
tou'rr
(rd-up
with
product
whoee
relict
Is
hall-way
or
Imaginary.
thn
try
U
DO
.NETS
EMERALD
OIL!
It
rrpremiu
our
MAXIMUM
in
rounUT-tmtajit
relief
for
muacular
scbe.
palna.
cheat
colds
and
a
warming
nib
to
relieve
tightness
as
well
aa
mturular
ucbra
of
back,
nrafc.
shoulders
and
neck,
due
to
ovrr-nrrclw.
overwork,
or
exposure
,
to
cold
and
dampneaa.
;
Once
you
try
iloune'a
Emerald
Oil
w
are
confident
you
will
aay
w
tiNi're
talLInz'".
aiul
that
ill
nerer
he
without
It
in
your
bme
m
awe
at
ail
rood
drug
turps.
CONSUMER'S
RATION
COUPON
CALENDAR
REPORT
OF
LIBRARIAN
Activities
of
Local
Institution
for
Year
Reviewed
by
Mrs.
"An
item
of
foremost
Imrvirt-
fund
for
the
reference
sects;
Some
valuable
books
on
British
Columbia
and
the
Northwe?
were
purchased
through
Mr
Reblnson.
The
World
almana
and
the
B
C
Directory
lor
IWS
were
added
as
part
of
the
gif
of
the
Carnegie
Fund.
It
is
hoped
that
our
reading-room
may
be
enlarged
this
yea
as
that
section
is
very
cramped
,
for
space.
In
fact,
it
has
been
j
unixuiUM
10
set
up
me
dooks
purchased
through
Mr.
Robinson
but
it
is
hoped
to
have
a
set
of
shelve
erected
for
this
purpose
in
the
near
future.
Part
of
the
period
In
which
the
,
library
closed
last
August
was.
spent
in
renovating
the
shelves!
from
which
many
old
books
were
removed
and
destroyed.
These
books
were
not
moving
and
wee
raking
up
valuable
space,
besides
giving
the
library
a
slipshod
ap
shelves
in
this
section
as
there!
were
no
new
ones
to
replace
it
was
necessary
to
take
them
off
and.
to
date,
the
children's
sec-
,
tion
was
in
a
deplorable
condi
tion.
This
accounts
for
the
de
crease
in
circulation
in
that
de
partment.
During
1944
efforts
should
be
made
to
build
It
up
or
eke
do
away
with
It
altogether.
I
believe
we
shall
be
in
a
posl-'
tion
to
rebuild
it"
said
the
librar
ian,
"and
should
do
so
as
adult
sections
have
been
fairly
well
built
up
In
the
past
two
years
and
it
was
very
Important
that
our
young
boi
rowers
should
abo
have
a
chance
to
receive
the
benefits
of
the
library."
In
answer
to
a
plea
on
two
different
occasions
from
the
British
Columbia
Security
Commission,
the
library
was
able
to.
donate
some
discards
and
dupli
cates
for
the
use
of
Japanese
children
now
located
in
the
in
terior
towns
of
this
province
The
books
were
much
appreciated
as
the
Japanese
wete
practically
without
reading
matter.
As
has
been
our
custom
since
FRIDAY
THS
DAILY
NEYT3
American
Couple
In
Wedding
Here
The
wedding
took
place
on
Tuesday
evemnc
at
7:30
in
First
Presbyterian
Church.
Iter.
A.
F.
MacSween
officiating,
of
.Bss
Naomi
Street
and
Set
Robert
ance
in
my
report
for
1943
is
the
Marks
of
the
American
Army
receipt
of
a
fine
collection
of
re
ference,
technical
and
scientific
The
bnae.
who
was
given
in
marriage
by
Charter
Street,
en-
books.
These
books
were
a
gift
i
tered
the
church
to
the
strains
from
the
Carnegie
Fund
which
j
of
the
Wedding
March
from
appropriated
a
sum
of
money
to
i
"Lohengrin."
wearing
a
beauti-the
American
library
Associa-!
ful
white
satin
gown
with
fitted
tion
to
be
used
for
the
provision
bodice
and
full
skirt
On
her
if
small
collections
of
books
to,
head
she
wore
a
Juliet
cap
with
the
civilian
libraries
in
Alaska.
flngerUp
veil
and
she
carried
a
Mr.
Rcbinson,
librarian
of
the
bouquet
of
white
chrysanthe-Vancouver
Public
library,
who
:
munis
and
pink
carnations
tied
was
appointed
special
represen-
i
Kh
a
krge
white
bow.
tative.
kindly
arranged
to
have
j
Mr.
LouUe
Street,
the
ma-Prince
Rupert
included
In
the
Iron
-of
-honor,
wore
a
pale
bfce
list
of
recipiints.
Mr.
Robinson
ucvn
and
carried
a
bouquet
of
has
always
shown
an"
Interest
In
pink
carnations
tied
with
a
the
welfaie
of
our
library
as
is
law
pink
bow.
evidenced
by
his
many
acts
of
'
Flower
girl
was
Miss
Judy
kindness
in
the
oast
and
and
jr.
.
Street
who
was
dressed
In
pink
this
instance,
for
which
we
arc
indeed
grateful."
The
library
circulation
for
the
year
1943
showed
an
increase
in
the
non-fiction
section
over
the
previous
year.
This
was
gratifying
as
the
non-fiction
section
is
very
important
and
the
increase
shows
that
this
department
has
received
more
books
throughout
the
year.
The
pay
section
also
showed
an
increase
as
usual
but
there
was
a
marked
decrease
in
the
juvenile
section.
There
was
an
Increase
m
borrowers
during
the
past
year
There
were
issued
743
cards.
Cancellations
amounted
to
293.
showing
an
lnciease
of
453.
During
1943
the
library
was
!n
a
position
to
spend
a
small
amount
of
money
out
of
Its
owr
taffetta
and
carried
a
nosy
from
which
hung
blue
and
pink
streamers.
8gt.
Leonard-
Kimundson
was
gioomsman.
During
the
ceremony
Miss
Elena
McOlothlan
sang
"Because"'
and
"I
Love
You
Truly."
Ushers
were:
Sgt.
Leroy
Vim-merman.
Sft
Fred
Lokowiu,
Sat
James
ReQly,
Sgt.
Eugene
Utta.
Sgt.
Henry
Schuemann.
A
reception
was
held
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Street.
The
bride
who
Is
from
Missouri,
has
been
working
with
the
United
States
Engineering
Department
here
The
gmmn
is
a
native
of
New
York.
SAVE
ON
SHAVES
With
Minora
Blades!
Minora
ourloth
ordinary
dowbfe-dQd
razor
blodew
if(
tfottj
Uod
in
the
low-price
Md,
pearance.
The
books
removed
!
military
un.ts.
Seme
of
our
marine
hided
many
from
the
child-!
azlnes
went
to
isolated
poln;s
ten's
section.
In
the
past
the
old
j
where
the
men
were
almost
with-
volumes
had
been
left
on
the
!
out
reading
material.
thtm.
As
many
weie
in
tatters.
)
'
p
RANTS
AM)
luiv
nrvc
The
Mbrary
received
an
aop
o-priation
of
$340
from
the
city
for
the
purchase
of
new
books
for
the
free
section
and
to
cover
the
cost
of
re-blnding.
The
library
was
the
recipient
of
a
gift
of
$10
from
the
Women's
Canadian
Club.
This
donation
was
acknowledged.
The
money
U
to
be
spent
for
he
purchase
ot
Canadian
books.
There
have
been
gifts
of
books
from
the
llb:aries
of
citizens
who
were
leaving
Prince
Rupert
and
also
from
ex
isting
members.
Special
men
tion
was
made
in
the
case
of
Dan
Drummond
of
Remo.
who
had
been
a
subscriber
borrower
ol
ours
for
many
years
and
who.
when
sending
in
His
books
by
mail,
very
often
sends
a
worth
while
bock
along
from
his
own
collection
to
be
placed
on
the
shelves.
Mention
was
also
made
of
a
drop
box
installed
on
the
outer
door
of
the
library
by
Frank
Murphy.
This
has
proved
a
great
convenience
to
the
readers
and
the
outbreak
of
war.
the
library
had
been
effective
In
bringing
In
sent
all
discarded
magazines
to
1
many
books
which
might
other-jb?
distributed
amons
different
wise
have
been
lost.
FEBRUARY
COUPON
VALUES
SUOA!
.
t
TLA
2
awms,
COWI
.
Hi
turn
Hi
SUN
MON
TUES
WED
THURSDAY
I
fRI
SAT
rrcSvkv-
M-uut.
a
J
2
a
3
O
fcar
'zzrr
C
13,
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4
m
5
Mt
Ca
s
V
VM
6
7
8
9'
.3
j
12
13
W
14
15
16
'
W
17
ssss52-"an
j
10
1
Mot
Coupons
39
vU
20
21
223
24
"2526
tr
LO
Mfwnm
n'
1
Meat
Coupon
V
pound
Canned
Salmon
U.
M,
V,
M
OKI
E
Coupons
1
to
6
in
Ration
Boole
3
Will
Be
Used
for
Tea-Coffee,
Coupons
E
1
and
E
2
Becoming
Valid
February
17
COMMITTEES
OF
CHAMBER
Standing
committees
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
for
the
year
1944
have
been
named
&
follows
by
President
W.
J.
Scott:
Transport-O.
R.
S.
Blackaby
.
E.
Saddle.
&
A.
Cheesetnan,
C
C.
MUU.
Civic
W.
M.
WatU.
O
R
S.
Blackaby.
J.
Boddlc.
Dr
R
O.
Large.
Entertainment
D.
O.
Borland.
C
C.
Mill.
W.
F.
Stone.
A,
D.
Ritchie.
Finance
A.
FUten.
R.
O.
Hopkins.
J.
W.
Nichols.
R.
E.
Moore.
Fisheries
0.
W.
Nickerson,
R
XI.
Winstar.
J.
Moscr,
T.
Wallace.
Freight
Rate.
S.
A.
Cheese-man,
S.
Darlon.
J.
A.
Lindsay.
P.
So
tern.
Grain
B.
Morgan.
C.
II.
Brlnd.
T.
W.
Brown.
E.
J.
Smith.
Highways
S.
E.
Parker.
T.
Collart
F.
Skinner.
W.
O.
Fulton.
Legislative
T.
W.
Brown.
J.
J.
Payne.
A.
LandeU.
A.
D.
Ritchie.
Labor
H.
A.
Breen.
W.
L.
Coate.
R.
Oordon.
0.
A.
Hunter.
Lumber
a.
Mitchell.
L.
B.
Umbly.
W.
R.
XfeAfee.
J.
E.
Morrt.
Membership
W.
F.
Stone.
A.
XfacKeiuie.
J.
J.
Little.
C
O
Minns.
CFPR
(1ZII
Kilocycles)
Schedule
FRIDAY
P.M.
4
00
Sound
off
4
lJ--0.
I.
Jive
4
30
Music
in
Threc-uaiter
Time
5
00
Dinah
Shore
S
30
Personal
Album
5
45
Melody
Round-up
6
00
CBC
News
6
:05
Recorded
Interlude
0.15
Canadian
Pattern
8
30-
-To
be
announced
7
O0r-Aldrtch
Family
7
30-
John
Charles
Thomas
S
00
Basketball
Broadcast
9:00
Morgan
and
Brlce
9:30
To
be
announced
10:00
CBC
News
10:05
Recorded
Interlude
10:13
Yams
for
Yanks
10:30
Drama
From
Vancouver
11:00
Silent
SATURDAY
AM.
7:30
Musical
Clock
7:45
CBC
News
7:50
Musical
Clock
8:30
Morning
Devotions
8:45
Old
Timers
9:00
Musette
Time
9:30
CBC
News
Rebroadcast
9:35
Transcribed
Varieties
10:00
Children's
Scrapbook
10:30
Ilank
Yodelling
Cow
Boy
10:45
-Music
by
Herbert
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:15
Broadcast
of
Messages
ll:17Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Charles
Magnantc
PL
12:00-Shep
Fields
12:30-poUlght
Bands
12:45
CBC
New
12:50
Recorded
Interlude
12:55
Program
Resume
1:00
One
Night
Stand
1:30
Hit
Parade
2:00
Closing
announcement
LKT.AI,
NOTICE
Notice
U
hereby
given
that
on
the
7th.
day
of
February
nLtne
undersigned
STEWART
CLUB
Intends
to
apply
to
the
Liquor
Control
Board
for
a
Chib
Licence
In
rerpect
of
oremisex
iltiiatpH
nf
nrtvi
nr,
Stewart
B.
c
upon
lands
described
as
Lot
15
Block
10
Map
605
Land
Registration
district
of
Prince
Rupert
In
the
Province
of
British
Columbia
to
entitle
each
member
of
the
said
Club
to
keep
on
the
premles
a
reasonable
quantity
of
Liquor
for
personal
consumption
on
the
premises.
In
accordance
with
the
DrovLiloru
of
the
Government
Liquor
Act
and
the
regulations
prom
ulrated
thereunder.
Dated
this
10th
day
of
January
194
ALEXANDER
RUSSWURM
Secretary
I.M
Rlt;lTI(V
ACT
IU:
Ortlflrate
f
Till
tM7l,
In
llt.Mk
i.
xulHlltl.Inn
of
Ihr
Miillirrlr
7t
arrr.
nmr
!,
f
11
1913.
Hiif
S,
(
kiI
lU-IrW.
UV
t'Hi.
WHEREAS
MtUfetnry
proof
of
lots
of
th
boT
Certificate
of
Tin
imurd
in
tb
nimt
of
Jselc
Innrtt
hss
br
n
filrd
In
this
offlo.
notice
U
hrrrby
glrm
that
t
shall,
at
th
splratkNi
of
on
month
fnn
th
dat
of
the
first
publication
hrrof.
laau
a
provisional
Crrtlfl-cst
of
Title
In
lieu
of
said
lost
certificate,
unlra
in
the
meantime
vslkl
objection
be
made
to
me
tn
wrlllnir.
DVTED
at
the
Land
RrgUtry
Office
Prince
Ilupert
DC
this
3th
day
of
January
1944
A
D.
ANDREW
THOMPSON,
Deputy
Registrar
of
Titles.
Sufferers
of
Paii
Jut
a
Fta
Dropt
Breathing
tatm
Rtl'ut
Stuffiness
.
.
Cire
ion
Comorr
It's
grand
how
Vkfcs
Va-tro-nol
clears
crm-ntl-wi
from
natal
passage
gives
sinuses
a
dunce
to
drain.
Results
arc
so
good
because
Va-tro-nol
is
sr
.
medication
that
works
right
where
trouble
Is
-t
relieve
painful
congestion
and
make
breathing
tn.x
I
rY
it
put
a
icw
uropt
up
catn
nos-
tril-follow
directions
in
folder.
V
AT
R
0
.Mining
-
F
Skinner.
O.
P.
Tinker.
J.
O.
Johns.
J.
XI.
Klllas.
Marine
-
R
M.
Wlruiow.
W.
L.
Coatee
P.
Lakie,
S.
E.
Parker.
Pott
-
C.
0.
Minns.
II.
A.
Breen.
A.
MacKenzie.
F
Dlbb.
Public
Works
R.
Oordon,
J.
Bulger.
J.
Currle.
O.
Ross.
Publicity
O.
A.
Hunter.
C.
A-
Brlnd,
J.
E.
Morris.
Radio
D.
O.
XteRae.
J.
J.
Little.
C.
O.
Minns.
Real
Estate
and
Insurance
T.
Collart.
O.
P.
Tinker,
W.
O.
Fulton.
C.
H.
Onne.
ReUtW.
Bulger.
W.
F.
8tone.
Trade
ar
c,-:
McAree
w
w
O.
Mltchf
ION
HON
TRAS&rJ
LONDON
Thorn
a
wfc
br
r
i
ta
the
draw
-
A
ago,
has
br-
cpjtc
manager
oi
a
ul
ier
Tranpr
E-J
tne
eapiia,
r
.jJ
senger
:u-.
-aJ
7
Down
through
the
years,
almost
ince
pi-r!
fim
existed,
we
have
served
the
people
TT.?
pnA
laooraiory
e
nave
always
tried
to
keerj
ralr
suuca
pnartnacuu.
quality
drugs,
the
be
",
t
As
we
start
a
new
year,
we
are
pr
ul
'
and
grateful
for
the
confidence
you
havo
e
continue
to
serve
you.
Ormes
ltd
ZTfif
Pioneer
Drxqyistx
THE
REaALL
STORE
fllOXU
Hi
Open
Dally
from
9
am.
tit)
9
pm.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
pjn.
and
Mi
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE!
Phone
;;S
"A
flood
Place
to
lluy-
When
you
are
in
need
of
any1"
f
T;
HOME
Iiedroom,
Living
Room.
Dining
Rocr.w
room.
Kitchen,
your
Windows,
h
your
Walls,
Call
at
our
Store
or
Call
bv
Thonf
SAA
A
A
A
i
SAStSSSi
AAA
AAAAi-AA-i-AAaAAAAA
Si
Just
Received
SHIPMENT
ENTERPRISE
RANGES
For
Wood
or
Coal
ELI0
Furniture
Store
Third
Avrnue
(Nest
to
the
Dally
V
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTTTTYTTTTT1
Men's
Wcr!
Boots
(JftKI.
TIlsSONHlTKG
I'ALMKU'S
"MK)se
Head
llrand"
THURSTON'S
Dcpendablf,
Solid
and
Cinnforlal
Family
Shoe
Store
Ll
"The
Home
of
Good
Shod