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DAILY
EDITION
Women
After
War
...
Tuesday,
May
23.
1844
"Younp
women
all
over
the
country
feel
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327
3rd
Avenue
High
School
Alumni
and
C.W.A.C.S
Win
High
School
Alumni,
conslst-1
In?
of
former
High
School
stud-j
eats,
had
little
difficulty
overwhelming
Bo-Me-Hi
girls
37
to
18
'
in
a
Women's
Area
Softball
Lsasue
game
at
Gyro
Park
last
night.
It
-was
Alumnifc
second
victory
of
the
season
in
as
many
games.
Another
dash
at
thejmk
produced
quite
a
different
story
when
-the
C.WA.C.'s
battled
to
a
close
triumph
over
Allies
by
a
score
of
10
to
9.
For
their
game
with
Air
Force
W
D.'a,
the
Wrens
were
unable
(o
have
more
than
seven
players
at
the
tut
ao
it
wasn't
a
league
game.
However
the
W.
D.'s
loaned
the
Navy
girls
two
players
and
then
proceeded
to
fashion
a
26
to
victory
This
same,
which
was
educational
system
should
be
extended
to
include
a
played
on
Acropolis
21111,
attract
A.
f.L
L
.
iAU
mnuuinjvA
r
v
A
li
AmQIll
O
L'
1
11
FT
"
1
AH
1
1
T
.OP
mtl'H
course
to
nv
uitrm
iui
inunw
"'u
nuuitiuimii(,i
-
-
Miss
Jean
Hall,
executive
of
the
Program
Department,
National
Council
Y.W.C.A.
says.
"The
majority
of
girls
consider
marriage
and
motherhood
a
career,"
said
Miss
Hall,
"requiring
the
same
education
and
training
as
any
other
career.
They
have
no
desire
to
just
drift
into
it
when
they
tire
of
their
jobs."
Most
unmarried
women
IVIiss
Hall
talked
to
thought
that
after
the
war
married
women
should
return
to
their
homes.
As
well
as
feeling
that
if
married
women
continued
to
work
they
might
threaten
their
security,
single
girls
believed
paid
workers
could
not
take
the
place
of
a
mother
in
a
child's
life.
The
British
Empire
.
.
.
Many
people
in
many
lands,
including
citizens
of
the
Empire
themselves,
have
been
puzzled
by
the
question:
"What
is
the
British
Empire?"
but
those
outside
worry
more
about
its
status
than
do
those
inside,
says
the
Royal
Bank
monthly
letter.
Empire
people
take
it
for
granted
that
they
belong
to
a
strange
complex
agglomeration
-of
states
which
has
"just
growed,"
and
they
shrug
off
casually
the
absence
of
contract
or
constitution.
This
association
of
members
has
not
pooled
its
possessions,
it
has
no
central
management,
no
uniform
system
of
money,
no
Empire
bank,
and
no
con
solidated
public
debt.
Its
diversity
of
race,
language,
creed,
custom,
interest
and
outlook
present
at
first
glance
a
phenomenon
verging
upon
the
impossible.
It
has
many
kinds
of
riches:
natural,
developed
and
accumulated.
Its
hundreds
of
nations
display
every
form,
degree
and
age
of
human
civilization
and
culture.
People
who
have
designated
the
British
Empire
as
a
unique
family
system
of
freely
associated
states,
equal
in
status
though
not
in
stature,
have
not
been
far
wrong.
It
has
many
characteristics
of
a
family.
Nations,
after
all,
are
composed
of
groups
of
human
beings,
and
the
characteristics
of
nations
are
akin
to
those
of
human
beings.
They
are
often
dissatisfied
with
one
another,
but
if
anyone
outside
ventures
on
criticism
of
the
family
he
finds
that
the
quarrels
are
purely
domestic.
Family
relationship
is
not
a
chance
group
of
individuals;
a
family
cannot
be
made
by
contract
or
convention
or
constitution,
nor
can
a
family
be
unmade
by
mere
agreement.
It
is
true
that
members
of
a
family
grow
up
and
become
able
to
shape
the
destinies
of
their
own
lives;
and
that
is
111
cf
nrVinf
Vino
rvm
i
tinl
f
r
m
nmr
visirviVmwf
C
At,
Blitzed
Plymouth
Will
Be
Modern
PLYMOUTH.
Eng.,
May
23
0
A
modern,
streamlined
city
has
been
planned
to
replace
the
much-blitzed
Plymouth
after
the
war.
Engineers,
arcbittcts
and
the
city
executives
have
planned
a
model
city
with
spacious,
traffic
-
less
hopping
centres,
wide
streets
and
modern
homes.
The
homes,
which
are
houses,
not
flats,
are
arranged
in
community
centre,
each
wMh
playing
fields,
swimming
pools,
tennis
courts,
paiks,
health
centres
and
attractive
pubs.
In
the
midst
of
it
all
will
arise
the
bllUed
St.
Chail
.
Church,
a
memorial
to-the
sufferings
of.
the
city
during
1W0.
Historic
Plymouth,
still
rich
with
the
memories
of
Drake
and
the
Pilgrim
Fathers,
was
hardly
touched
in
the
blitz
and
will
be
preserved
as
it
was,
within
a
wall.
Training
of
homing
pigeons
starts
when
they
are
about
four
weeks
old.
CFPR
12:45
CBC
News
1210
Kilocycles
SCHEDULE
12:50
Recorded
1:00
One
Night
Stand
1:30
School
Broadcast
2:00
Sign
Off
from
Band
uruisn
empire
lamny.
uut
the
tamily
ties
are
still
i
a-m.
there,
and
they
are
all
the
stronger,
perhaps,
for
''Stew
being
seen
less
in
mature
life.
This
relation
of
the
7o-Musicai
clock
members
of
the
Empire
to
one
another
is
not
a
merej
ilSwC'0"3
analogy
but
a
living
reality,
and
this
part
at
least
-Rdi
intrude
of
the
Empire
story
is
easily
understood.
Settler;
41ii(
Mrtln''
lches'
from
England,
Scotland,
Wales
and
Ireland
went
to!
jat-cw;
Newt
broadcast
new
lands,
carrying
with
them
certain
eommon
Transcribed
varieties
ideals,
ideas,
traditions
and
loyalties.
These
are
the
wKt
P"ram
things
which
make
up
the
character
of
a
people.
iwao-Toa
wrancWs
How
did
the
Empire
reach
a
stage
where
there
,
nlt
ll
Melodies
has
been
such
a
rallying
of
diverse
and
powerful
na-!H
Jfh"2g
Meaeaees
tions
behind
a
decision
of
the
United
Kingdom,
iiiULntaS
wmt
which
seemed
to
await
invasion
and
destruction
at!
km.
a
dictator's
whim?
It
was
pot
by
any
route
followed
"2"!!?'
Doriy'4
hv
rrvnnf
nmnlvno
nf
Mir.
nn.i
rrt.
TJ
i
r
-
e
Cfiearta
i-'j"
.
A
J
'
L
,,,u
,r,u''
empire
Ol
.l2:30-eDOtlight
Bands
touay
is
me
outcome
ot
evolution,
and
has
developed
great
capacity
to
absorb
shocks.
Such
an
Empire
could
not
be
created
by
locic
or
planning,
but
only
by
a
living
political
organism,
capable
of
adapting
itself
to
circumstances
and
possessing
the
flexibility
needed
for
survival.
TUIXDAr
rjtf.
1:00
Sound
Off
4:15
O.
I.
Jive
4:30
Hebroadcast
Music
America
5:00
Rebroadcast
Waltz
Time
5:30
Personal
Album
5:45
Melody
Round-up
6:00
CBC
Hews
C:05
Recorded
Interlude
6:15
SporL
Interview
6:30
HJil.Cii.
Chatham
Concert
7:00
Fred
Waring
7:15
-Front
Line
Family
7:30-
-ongs
of
Empire
8:00
G.
I.
Journal
8:30
Contented
Hour
9:00
Fibber
McOee
and
Molly
9:30
Soliloquy
10:00
CBC
News
Broadcast
10:05
Recorded
Interlude
10:15
Show
Time,
10:30
Suspense
11
:0U
Closing
announcement
Or-
4:00
Sound
Off
4:15
O.
I.
Jive
4:30
Rebroadcast
G.
I.
Journal
5:00
To
be
announced
5:15
In
a
Few
Words
5:30
Personal
Album
5:45
Melody
Roundup
0:00
CBC
News
0:05
Recorded
Interlude
6:15
Are
You
a
Genius?
6:30
Of
Things
to
Come
7:00
Fred
Waring
7:15
Front
Line
Family
7:30-Red
Skelton
8:00
Burns
and
Allen
8':30
Carnival
of
Music
9:00
Kay
Kyser
9:30
Leicester
Square
1
10:00
CBC
News
10:05-
Recorded
Interlude
1
1
10;
15-
Harry
James
.10:30-
F.ventlde
11:00-
-Silent.
4
International
t
Ball
Game
Is
nirnH
4U
J
viw
tjjuug
i
mjcu
There
Is
to
be
a
special
Victoria
Day
sports
feature
in
Prince
iRupert
after
.all
1
tomorrow.
It
will
take
the
form
of
an
international
'
baseball
game
between
Am-
erlcans
and
Canadians
at
I
the
Acropolis
Hill
grounds.
Teams
were
In
process
of
being
organized
today.
:
j
4
j
Ob
Friday
in
section
one-om-petlUen
Coast
Regiment
Is
slated
to
vt&J
Forty-Fourth
while
Port
Edward
will
tangle
with
the
Ack-Ack.
Sport
Chat
tho
annals
of
to
1934
when
lie
served
as
sec
tiSflW
from
the
FA.
In
recog
nition
of
his
service.
Jl
.sports
lover.
Sir
Frederick
kept
goal
for
the
now-defunct
london
Rangers
before
entering
the
administrative
side.
The
first
English
Cup
final
durlns
hU
official
capacity
was
at
Crystal
Palace
In
180C
when
50.000
persons
swarmed
by
tralr.
and
horse-drawn
vehicle
from
London
to
surburban
Sydenham
to
catch
occasional
glimpses
of
Sheffield
Wednesday
and
Wolverhampton.
Ground
banking
wasn't
done
In
those
days
and
the
stands
held
but
5.000.
Sir
Frederick
arranged
King
George
V's
visit
to
a
Cup
Final,
again
at
Crystal
Palace,
In
1914.
His
last
final
was
at
Wembley
in
1334
with
a
crowd
of
94,000
There
was
a
great
hubbub
during
Sir
Frederick's
first
year
of
office
when
the
original
F.A.
Cup
was
stolen
from
a
Birmingham
thop
window
where
It
was
belns
exhibited.
Nowadays,
the
Cun
Is
a
heavily-Insured
Item,
mostly
confined
to
safes.
Footballers
were
only
Just
get
ting
out
of
the
long-trousers
stage
when
Sir
Frederick's
reign
began.
They
turned
out
looking
much
like
cricketers
In
white
"longs."
Teams
carried
their
own
referees
and
usually
the
most
Important
part
of
the
garni
took
place
before
the
start
deciding
which
team's
referee
was
to
officiate.
Sir
Frederick
clean-1
cd
up
that
situation
by
formlni
'
the
Referees'
Association.
Hand-'
ling
of
all
matches
then
waj
placed
on
an
Impartial
basis
Tall
and
upright
and
for
many
years
affecting
a
brightly-polished
topper.
Sir
Frederick
always
had
time
for
any
true
seeker
of
football
Information
and
advice
Anyone
with
a
problem
was
told
to
"go
and
see
Wall,"
When
Sir
Frederick
became
secretary
the
assets
of
the
F.A,
were
but
a
few
thousand
dollar
TnHa'l
balance
sheet
shows
$540,000.
'"PADRE
KEEPS
:
CLOSE
WATCH
:
ON
LEAFLETS
Canadian
Gunners
Proficient
In
liriiir
1'rwnaranila
Over
Canadian
arttttery
renimfit
when
propaganda
ioalleU
arc
being
fired
is
Qui
it.
E.
K.
Dan
Smith
of
Toronto,
foimer
Balmy
Beach
football
player
aud
ro
a
Canadian
army
chaplain.
"The
padre
gives
the
OermaiM
,
religion
in
a
real
voice
of
thun-
The
Acropolis
eleven
will
com-
der
and
every
day
Is
Sunday
for
mence
their
activities
in
the
Area
,
the
Heinle
as
long
a
the
pam-Soccer
League
by
playing
the.pWets
last,"
said
one
member
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
to-
'of
a
gun
crew,
night
on
Acropolis
Hill.
Air
Forct
Sgt.
Major
Gordon
Black,
also
dropped
their
first
game
to
Re-
ot
Toronto,
aald
Capt
Smith
serves.
j
keeps
close
check
on
this
par-
Ucular
part
of
Uie
regiment's
On
Wednesday
night
In
the
jacUvlUea
and
has
become
a
pro
Service
Softball
.Leagued
section
'f
icient
unnr.
two,
Navy
meets
Dry
Duck,
Slg-1
nals
collide
with
Soo
Suds.
Air
Sqdr-
Ldf-
H-
F.
SnwaWm.
Force
plays
Ordnance
and
Ack-
Montreal.
Roman
OathoMc
e4ap
Ack
meet
Harbor
Squad.
lain
at
R.OA.P.
headquariera
in
England,
and
8qdn.
Ldr.
,W.
Navy
has
scored
one
impressive
Sanderson.
D.F.C..
of
Melville,
victory
and
suffered
one
humlll-
sack.,
were
recent
visitors
to
ating
defeat
this
season
so
no
the
Canadian
corps
area.
The
one
can
tell
how
they
will
staci
chaplain
is
on
a
toar
of
U.CA.F.
up
against
the
powerful
Dry
squadron
while
Sanderson
I
Dock
nin-
(studying
rehablKtaUon
and
Soo
Suds,
wash
with
Slg-
;h0me
problem,
nah,
have
defeated
both
Navy
;
Another'
chapium
'j
Ue
nw
and
Dry
Dock
In
their
first
two
capL
W.
E.
L.
Smith.
Graf-games
and
have
so
Jar
showed
ton,
OnL,
of
the
OsUario
Ar-themselves
to
be
a
hard
team
to
mored
Reimet.
When
volun-brot-
teers
were
called
for
to
take
supplies
to
anew-bomd
DriUate
and
Polisli
luxy
kj
the
Italian
niouutaijj.
Ute
Ontario
tank
men
went
to
the
raaeue.
Capt.
Hmixh
couldn't
leave
when
the
party
aUrtod
out.
but
as
suon
as
his
oUmt
duties
were
attenud
to,
he
t
off
on
hu
nwn
to
Join
the
men
from
his
unit
I
The
Ontario
troojers,
by
the
Death
of
Sir
Frederick
s
Wall.
uay
are
not
y,
qu,.,
whose
enthusiasm
and
executive
wlM)
i,ave
ta,
ta,
rescuc
jrbllity
toward
football
earned
,op(.ratio.
Member
of
the
ITo
him
a
kiilshthood
brought
edi
,Vot
Corp
went
throuah
a
torlal
tribute
and
reminiscence
'
nwuntain
blksaard
with
rations
from
newspapers
throughout
ianti
medical
auppuei
for
a
party
Britain.
He
died
at
hi
home
In
f0r
South
African
marooned
lis
Buiion,
murrey,
at
J
iouowing
the
mountains,
a
lengthy
Illness.
Sir
Frederick's
j
Capt.
E.
M.
Hills.
Moucton.
name
was
stamped
indelibly
In
jj)
headf-d
the
rcue
partv
sport
from
1893:whlch
jiioluded
L.
Cnla.
T.
J.
Dotutelly,
otUwa.
and
11.
8.
retary
of
the
Football
Associ-
Thompson.
Mallorv
Town.
04t..
atlou,
British
soccer
ruling,
and
Pte.
C.
A.
Simmer.
Port
body.
Under
his
relan,
the
num-1
William.
Ont..
and
I).
R.
U.
Ag-
ber
of
clubs
affiliated
with
the
,new,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
F-A.
role
from
1JM0
to
-4X00.1
Thv
imu.ii4
tn
nii.
s
In
1B29
a
testimonial
fund
was
1
jeep
and
lotrv.
then
sliouldered
I
organized
for
him
under
the
pack
and
set
out.
at
niaht
i
patronage
of
the
Prince
of
Wales
through
the
snow,
chartini'
!
and
he
MUsJinighted
Ibe
follow-jUicir
course
by
Hashing
Umas
Ing
year.
On
his
retirement
Sir
W
outline
of
the
road.
Th-y
I
Frederick
received
a
grant
of'found
Uie
South
African
niL.
i
a
four
mile
tramp.
The
Maple
Leaf,
dally
papi
of
the
Canadian
tros
in
Italy
reports
that
two
troopers
from
,
.......
.....
..w
uin,.
t'ill
(.
II
f
m
t
I.I
,
.
.
1
iiiKt-u
i
ruin
u
irasiiuai
in
ine
Naples
area
to
the
Anio
j
bridgehead
for
a
busman's
noli
j
day.
They
were
Art
Demon-'
.
'
Windsor,
Ont,
and
Oary
Kee-gan,
Calgary.
They
landed
at
Anzlo
from
i
an
American
landing
wait,
Join
:
ed
up
with
a
unit
and
even
'
went
out
on
patrols.
"We
ran
Into
plenty
of
arUl
'
lcry
fire,"
said
IJtanaree.
"It's
sure
a
hot
Jront."
TIMIilJt
SAI.i:
XZM3
I
Braird
TrndfTm
will
be
rrcHycd
by
th
MlnUUr
of
Land
t
Virtorta.
DC,
not
lAler
than
11
m.
on
tbq
6tb
dav
of
Jutu.
1944,
(or
the
pur-
cbaae
of
Ucrnce
X2383,
to
cut
B.iOS.-
OOO
fact
ot
Spruce.
Hemlock
and
Cedar
on
an
area
aituatrd
on
the
North
ahore
of
Cumsttewa
Inlet.
Queen
Charlotte
Island
Land
District.
Two
(2)
years
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber.
Further
particular
of
the
Chief
Forester.
Victoria,
II
C,
or
DUtrlct
Forester.
iTIoce
Rupert.
n.C.
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.CA.
and
Y.W.C.A.
(My
Dorothy
(iarbutl)
'
I)n
mil
mni)ur
lvun
litl'
ww
wot
wir
first
Y.M.CA.
supervisor
at
1LM
C8.
Catham?
H;
was
tl
rafted
evernefts
last
September
and
Is
now
stationed
naar
Knemy
Lines
in
Italy
Khaki
OlMgow.
I
had
a
ver
luWi4ire
Cltkeuis
By
DOUGLAS
AMARON
Canadian
Press
WW
Correspondent
letter
from
nun
and
give
It
U
you
IB
UsUx
tit
wa
written
m
May
191:
Dew
Ms.
Oarbu:
I
really
ought
to
be
hana-
wmi
T11ECANADIAN
CORPS
,
Ing
my
head
In
shame-
-or
Just
IN
ITALY.
May
22
0
Chief
i
hanging
"IVriod"
for
not
writ-supervisor
at
the
Ruiplu
of
a
j
Ing
long
ago
but
here
are
the
usual
excuse.
(1),
(2).
tt,
Ut-you
can
fiiaire
H
out
for
yourself.
How
are
you
old
dear?
I
an
into
Phil
lloOitkin
t&day
and
ho
let
me
read
a
letter
you
wrote
him
on
April
6.
Remember?
That
smote
me.
ao
I
am
writing.
"Phil
I
fine
and
lie's
only
one
t
many
lads
I've
seen
hm
whom
I
knew
at
Prtnee
Ruper'
Remember
Big
Kennedy'
And
Ivan
Mdwards.
Padre?
Wwtov-r''
Iieut.
Red
McLeod.
IJeut
Dick
a
room
f
Jhn
Oollter?
Leading
Semn
1IU1?
Well.
I've
seen
ttmn
all.
Oh
ye.
Paul
Bishop.
BUI
PuthettxKigh
too.
I
am
forever
forfeiting
names
but
those
re
few
that
I
recall
off-hand
I'm
sure
they
all
remember
yo
at
the
hut.
Several
have
asked
to
be
remembered
to.
you.
"I
hear
that
you
are
fixing
up
the
hut.
that
the
Rang
I
all
away
at
a
eonftronee.
that
thin
arr
tuiei
and
that
Frank
Ryan
Is
Hill
on
the
WW
you
aav
"Ilrlte"
to
the
staff
for
me
at
your
next
Xlonday
morning
meeting
I
mks
those
meetings
You
see
I'm
away
up
here
on
my
own
where
I
never
see
another
niDorvisor
rxaept
mjr
senior
officer
once
In
awhile.
He
is
Joe
Rflrratt
He's
t
here
now.
Major
Beaton
and
Captain
Mac-JWrm!d
are
eomlm
tomorrow
Yom
aee
we
have
a
very
fine
nev
YMCA
rltm
with
auditorium,
lounfe
and
canteen
complete,
stoout
to
open.
I'm
nrottd
to
re-
nmf
that,
m
addition
to
my
other
work.
I've
been
linking
after
this
new
venture
too.
I'm
go-In
to
be
really
bwy.
Besides
th
station
I
have
been
servicing
two
other
camps
some
dlataner
awav.
I
love
tie
eoHntry.
It
Ls
lovely
now.
I
had
a
fine
leave
down
In
Wlltwilre.
sww
Mone-hente
and
flaJiMmry
OMhedral
I
often
eo
to
Ohwgnw
witee
I
have
mv
own
car
to
et
arnand
In
WW
vou
sav
"HelkH
to
Breen
and
Jean?
Alv
Frank.
Mervln
'now
In
"Mewimtrtdlsnd.
Ivan
Pit.
J.
Ie
Van
Iivn.
Carl
and
the
rextf
I
hote
thin
fhwl
you
an
well.
Sincerely.
"Ivan"
BURN
WOOD
For
Summer
Dry
Slabwood.
cord
SI0.no
Dry
JnrOcpinc
$11.50
HYDE
TRANSFER
Phone
MO
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Waypolnt.
Stewart
and
North
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
1
Full
Information,
Tickets
and
Reservations
FRANK
J:
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
5C8
PRESCRIPTION
HEADQUARTERS
Down
through
the
years,
almost
since
Prince
Rupert
first
existed,
we
have
served
the
people.
The
prescription
laboratory
we
have
always
tried
to
keep
modern,
using
skilled
pharmacists,
quality,
drugs,
the
best
of
equipment.
As
we
start
a
new
year,
we
are
proud
of
our
record,
and
grateful
for
the
confidence
you
have
shown
In
us.
May
we
continue
to
serve
ypu.
Ormes
Lid.
'Jii
Pioneer
Driifiyi
at
THE
REXALL
STORE
PHONES
01
and
82
Open
Dally
from
0
a.m.
till
0
p.m,
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12-2
p.m,
and
70
p.m,
Movie
Glitter
Leaves
Gagman
Unimpressed
WINNIPEO.
May
23
W
Ilntly
wood
is
jut
an
ordinary
rlty
with
no
more
than
Its
share
r
beauty
nd
talent,
say
Yk
Mf-Lend,
aagman
and
script
writer
Vie.
rtu
.spent
several
weeks
in
WlnHeg
reeenMy,
refuse
to
be
daoled
by
the
glitter
of
movie-dom.
"After
youe
seen
half-a-docen
waitresses
who
look
like
a
combination
of
Lara
Turner
and
Betty
Orable
and
wtda
Jerks
with
greek
profiles,
the
novelty
wears
off."
he
explained.
"It
there's
such
a
thing
as
too
much
beauty.
Hollywood
has
It."
Mihilovich
Is
Being
Removed
May
be
Replaced
as
YuioSUv
Minister
uf
War
by
ManUal
Tito
LONDON.
May
23
As
a
move
to
"greater
national
unity."
General
Mihllovlcli
lia
been
removed
as
mllW
of
war
for
Yugoslavia.
Kiii
Peter
announces.
He
may
be
retained
a
"ommander-ln-ehlef
of
the
Yugoslav
army
with
Marahal,
Tito
becoming
mlnULrr
of
war.
!
Whether
such
a
switch
would
be
possible
In
the
confused
j
Yugoslav
political
situation
re-
,
mama
to
be
seen.
,
TRADITIONAL
SEARCH
Because
of
Uie
famous
"gunpowder
)iot
of
1C04"
a
eeremo
nlal
search
of
earh
building
of
Parliament
Is
made
every
year
FOUR
YEAItS
AGO
I
IN
THIS
WAR
j
May
23.
1810
M.ixln.e
Wey-
rand
recced
Msrte-austave
jOainelln
as
teneralissimo
of
Al-t
lied
arnwei
1
1
War
tlweed
re-
i
InoerfMration
Into
Reieh
ot
three
1
I
Retrlan
provlnren.
Charles
A.
Mmlboridi
untetl
United
State.'
to
"stay
out
of
foren
wars
"
-111--
fii
UUCH.rAT,TU.rm
OF
IMIAUASSMENI
ye
,
m-Ii!.tu-jiS.-
i.ur.v
j
t
r,
1
H.wdrl.
y
x,
avonici!
'..
n
.
Ulti'i.lli
-r-
i.mu
.1..
Meet
Me
at
.
.
-Via....-
JUM.YNY'S
nil
t
r
a.
oINALlv
K
(Our
Puff..
L.
A.i
j
tf,.:i
it-
.ill...
IIW1HI
11
Wflfiini'.
U'
s
Repair
i
none
11
rd
tit
I
AI
0
T
O.
III.
U.
LU
Have
You
Ordered
Next
DC
HA
riniiopiuci
Watlare
l!'.
:
k
F,
PAT
HI
f
J-llall
III
I.
Special:
V
IIIIH..-H,-
I
II
It
J
(
hop
s
:rj
llourn
B
00
a
tj
t
Dibb
Printing
Com
pan
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
II
I
It
T
II
I)
A
Y
A
N
I)
B
V
K
U
Y
I)
A
V
f
A
V
A
T
K
K
Al
A
N
'
K
I'
O
V
N
T
A
I
N
I'
t
!
Bcsncr
Block,
3rd
Street
Phone
Coal
Yet?
If
Not,
Do
It
Today!
in
t
tyy
x'iti
rtiii.M
ri'MMAV
VITl
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
PHONE
116
and
117
nrrnrnT
nn
A
M
MIXJM
lift
M
Java
a.'-
SMOKED
Black
Cod
Smoked
Daily
n
j:
c:
L
e.
CAi
Qlnra
vuuuuiuu
a
i
I'KINCK
ItUI'MlT
a.
mm
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U).
Liu.
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