;1
B
PAOX
FOUR
Expert
OF
Tin:
DAILY
NEWS
MONDAY
-
-
VISIT
OUR
STF
per
week
jnth
DAILY
NEWS
Dinnerw
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MA
very
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
Ttirvrro
if
ivi
r?Tv--
miwiD
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Hope
of
the
Suffering
.
.
.
.15
$7.00
.65
.40
$4.00
Monday,
February
28,
1944
The
man
who
hasn't
got
time
to
read
diasn't
got
time
to
succeed.
4
Radio
Broadcasting
.
.
.
A
special
Parliamentary
committee
is
to
review
LETTERBOX
BOOSTS
FOR
ARKXA
Editor,
Dally
News.
It
Is
surprising
that
certain
prominent
people
of
Prince
Rupert
fall
to
see
an
arena
as'
a
valid,
successful
and
appreciated
centre
of
entertainment
In
the
years
to
come.
Hockey.
In
my
opinion,
will
spread
with
vigor
af
ter
the
war
with
every
city
and
town
carrying
teams
In
league
In
every
country
striving
for
championships.
For
every
game
!
the
crowds
will
gather
in
throngs
to
watch
and
cheer
for
the
home
town.
People
love
hockey.
It
Is
Can-
Since
the
days
when
Florence
Nightingale
set
up;ada's
national
game
fni
whue
i
i
e
u
i
uH
t:A
:
still
younj
In
the
United
States,
a
new
ideal
of
service
to
the
soldier
m
the
field,
theju
ta'rap
spreading
m
that
Red
Qross
has
become
the
universal
symbol
of
prac-1
country
to
every
city,
tical
humanitarianism.
j
Every
large
centre
In
Canada
Todav,
wherever
the
flame
of
war
has
seared
has
an
arena
and
the
majority
the
earth,
fighting
man
and
civilian
alike
find
hope
j
STfSSUS.
IB't
Jn
the'
lied
CrOSS.
I
The
service
boys
in
Prince
Ru-
Ilito
hospital
and
prison
camp
,
.
.
into
bombed
pert,
every
one
of
them,
miss
the
.city
and
ravaged
countrvside
.
.
.
into
firsUiid
out--11
fJ1?CICfLy.'
.
post.and
field
dressing
station
.
into
the
very
jaws
Te?TlrT-of
battle
.
.
.
wherever
there
is
human
suffering
the
fnt
arenas.
Prince
George
on
lied
Cross,
fearless
and
competent,
pursues
its
our
own
line
has
an
arena,
endless
work
of
mercv.
Why.
then,
cannot
Prince
Ru-
.
-
And
now
the
needs
intensifies.
The
biggest
tasks
lie
ahead.
YOUR
Canadian
Red
Cross,
a
vital
link
in
this
global
war
on
pain
and
misery,
again
solicits
your
support
in
the
annual
campaign
for
funds
which
opens
today.
YOUR
dollars
are
needed
as
never
before.
We
sincerely
recommend
that
you
give
.
.
.
and
give
generously!
pert
finance
one?
Spoit
is
man's
greatest
entertainment.
He'll
pay
to
see
gO"
teams
and
good
games.
I
look
for
ths
day
after
the
war
when
Prince
Rupert
will
have
a
team
to
enter
the
playdowns.
As
for
the
arena,
it
can
be
used
for
hockey
and
skating
In
the
winter
season,
boxing,
shows
and
special
concerts
in
the
summer.
It
can
derive
rentals
from
entertainments
and
public-meetings.
Tt-would
be
a
centre
of
activity
for
Prince
Rupert.
:So
some
of
you
"big
wigs."
get
off
your
high
horse,
dust
your
grey
hairs,
rub
your
eyes,
loosen
I
'
your
.aged
muscles
and
plan
for
the
policies
and
aims
of
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
tomorrow
Corporation,
it
is
announced
at
Ottawa.
The
ques-'
You
may
spend
a
bit
but,
in
tion
of
public
or
private
control
of
radio
broadcast-
the
end-
an
arena
oi
'
ing
in
this
country
has
been
much
under
discussion
j.
!?dk
iSKft
.
.
.
,,
.
.
...
...
.
sportsmen.
Think
it
over
evenlf
I
of
late.
Indeed,
the
division
existing
m
the
present
am
iast
another
guy.
probably
board
of
governors
of
the
Corporation
on
the
issue
from
the
prairies.
has
no
doubt
led
to
the
decision
to
set
up
the
new;
c.
r.
dix.
committee.
'
"
.
There
are
strong
supporters
of
either
side
to
Last
D&YS
Afe
this
controversy
for
radio
is
one
of
the
most
import-,
.
.
.
and
of
the
public
utilities
and
services.
Differing
Approachlllff
from
straight
domestic
services
such
as
railways
power,
internal
communications,
health,
etc.,
it
lias:
As
truly
as
the
piasues
of
old
an
international
aspect
and
function
that
recom-
teu
upon
unrepentant
Egypt
so
mends
it
even
more
than
these
to
direct
public
con-iSU1Tlir
wm
,the
Plaues
ot
troUf
not
rnnerddp.
That
control,
under
ideal
drTJZ
cumstances.
would
be
fair
and
discriminating,
man-Jfor
that
day
of
judgment
and
aged
scientifically
and
based
on
the
reouirements,
(punishment
declared
Evanpeiist
interests
and
desires
of
the
listening
public.
maimer
m
his
lecture
last
night
"
I
St7inffKPint.lr
Private
.operation
S.pS:
feU
hf
of
radio
that
it
would
be
possible
to
finance
better
on
that
nation
because
of
up-
the
programs
but
against
that
there
is
always
the
daneer
stubborness
or
man
in
his
oppo-
oi
ui
L-uiiunerciai
commercial
exploitation.
exploitation,
A
a
rtiff
(finicuitv
icultv
about
aoout
radio
radio'1"0"
tSmon
10
10
lne
-piaits
"P131"
oi
ot
God
and
is
that
so
many
standards
and
types
6f
sen-ice
are
iCndmen
or
involved
in
satisfying
the
public.1
Whether
or
otT&ZZ
Always
listen
patiently
to
the
opinion
of
others;
chances
are
you
won't
derive
any
benefit
therefrom,
but
it
will
please
them.
Strikes
in
Wartime
.
.
.
We
do
not
essay
to
discuss
forms
of
control
of
labor
disputes
or
strikes
in
Canada.
If
there
were
a
true
appreciation
of
the
seriousness
of
the
struggle
in
which
we
are
npw
engaged,
involving
the
privilege
under
democracy
to
even
choose
whether
we
shall
have
capitalism,
socialism
or
any
other
form
of
'ism,
there
would
probably
be
no
strikes.
Some
of
the
labor
tie-
ps
which
have
been
occurring
seem
to
be
over
most
inconsequential
issues
for
example
the
strike
in
the
Detroit
steel
plant
in
protesf
at
the
discharge
of
a
single
employe
who
left
the
plant
without
permission.
Of
course,
there
are
most
likely
deeper
matters
than
this
involved
in
this
particular
dispute.
Rut
it
does
seem
ironical
that
the
only
plant
producing
.armor
.plate
for
United
States
Army
barges
should
be
tied
up
at
a
critical
Like
many
other
strikes
-which
we
have
had
in
wartime,
it
appears
that
there
has.
been
obstinacy
on
one
side
or
the
other
quite
incompatible
with
the
general
issues
of
the
war
and
out
of
keeping
with
the
sacrifices
which
our
fighting
men
every
one
of
them
are
making,
time
like
this.
We
arc
inclined
to
believe
that
some
of
the
more
imnortant
things
are
comnletely
lost
sight
of
by
one
side
or
another
or
both
in
allowing
many
of
these
od
oa
ana,
seven
last
there
is
public
ownership
or
operation
of
broadcast-
upon
the
.unconverted
world
for
ing
in
Canada,
there
will
always
remain
problems
in
the
vefy
83016
reason,
this
regard
since
some
of
us
want
to
listen
to
moth-j
d,u
althfullv
earning
this
ing
but
news,
others
like
nothing
but
classical
-muricfcJS
STSK
over
the
air
waves,
others
of
us
desire
nothing
much
ithe
worship
of
a
power
brought
more
than
some
particular
form
of
entertainment
ito
vlsw
,n
the
thirteenth
and
which
might
be
quite
revolting
and
exasperating
to
!four,?enth
chapters
of
Reveia-others
and
which
there
might
be
difficulty
in
es-
ZeT
-JSTrSS'S
capmg.
And
these
peculiar
desires
have
an
effect
on
wrath
of
ood
in
these
plagues,
us
all
in
judging
the
senice
which
we
may
be
ac-j
Between
the
sixth
and
seventh
Corded.
these
plagues
would
come
the
Briefs
From
Britain
GLASGOW
O
Twenty-five
hundred
Yorkshire-born
and
bred
canaries
have
contributed
their
bit
to
the
war.
Canaries
are
the
only
creatures
on
which
anti-malarial
tests
can
be
satisfactorily
carried
out
and
they
were
used
during
research
on
the
drug,
mepacrlne.
LONDON
Britain's
Women's
Land
Army
has
Issued
a
call
for
5.000
milkmaids
who
must
be
"Intelligent,
strong
and
able
to
take
responsibility.
MASHAM.
Eng.
-
Council
has
adopted
a
plan
whereby
the
200
service
men
and
women
of
this
Yorkshire
village
will
receive
at
least
a
shilling
for
each
week
of
service
at
the
end
of
the
war.
ABERDARE.
Wales
O
Radium
worth
$3,225
was
stolen
from
the
Aberdare
-
London
train.
DERBY,
Eng.
4?
Ammunition
from
waste
paper
Is
what
the
LSIS.
railway
has
made
of
the
13.600
tons
of
paper
found
on
its
property
In
the
last
four
year.
Nearly
1.500.000
shell
containers
have
bee
n
made.
LONDON
The
government's
after-the-war
policy
as
outlined
by
the
Ministry
of
War
Transport,
calls
far
the
building
of
more
trunk
roads
and
reserving
some
by-pass
roads
strictly
for
motor
traffic.
BOURNEMOUTH.
Eng.
0
Bournemouth
Borough
Council
rejected
a
plan
to
Increoj
the
Te
of
the
municipal
orchestra
from
61
to
1D0
players.
"We
want
homes
before
big
orchestras
and
conference
halls."
said
me
councillor.
IONDON
0
Fire
guards
and
otfier
civil
defence
workers,
Including
woraep.
have
been
authorized
to
wear
service
chevrons
and
cold
wound
stripes
identical
with
those
worn
by
the
armed
forces.
HEREFORD,
Eng.
Q
All
public
auction
records
for
pedigree
Hereford,
cattle
since
the
boom
days
at
the
end
of
the
First
Great
War
were
broken
here.
The
champion
bull
sold
for
nearly
$6,500.
LONDON
O
Vlce-Admlral
Sir
Algernon
Willis.
53,
who
served
at
Sicily
and
Salerno,
has
been
appointed
Britain's
Second
Sea
Lord
as
chief
of
naval
LIVERPOOL.
Eng
O
Mrs.
Mary
Ellen
McGregor.
63,
was
no
stranger
to
the
court
when
she
appeared
on
n
charge
of
having
been
drunk.
It
was
her
236th
appearanee
and
2Mth
conviction
mostly
for
great
battle
of
Armageddon
to
man
race,
said
the
Evangelist.
Then
the
cities
of
the
nations
decide
the
.destiny
nf
.the
hu-would
fall,
earthquake
shake
the
whole
world,
and
the
Son
nf
Man
would
appear
in
the
clouds
of
i
heaven.
IT'S
MUSIC
TO
OUR
EARS
.
...
l
o
hear
people
praising
the
Variety
Store.
They
like
our
tremendous
selection
of
merchandise
and
our
service.
It
makes
us
really
proud
to
know
that
the
people
of
Prince'
Rupert
can
buv
with
confidence
and
satisfaction
here
THE
VARIETY
STORE
LEAP
YEAH
REFORM
OF
CALENDARS
Association
llai
Plan
for
Krgu-Urliinr.
Operation
of
Present
(rrtorian
Slrni.
Leap
Year
has
romantic
connotations
for
the
fair
sex.
bu
with
advocates
of
calendar
re
form
it's
a
strlelly
mathematical
matter,
an
Irregularity
tha
makes
-the
boosting
of
thei
favorite
topic
all
the
more
opportune.
Thousands
of
years
before
Christ
the
Egyptians
In
their
sunny
land
originated
a
solar
calendar
of
3451
days.
Thetlo-mans
ud
a
solar
calendar
from
which
the
civil
calendar
of
alL,
Eurooesn
countries
has
been
borrowed.
The
Romans
were
not
above
Juggling
the
month
fo
pollUml
ends
and
by
the
time
Julias
Caesar
became
dictator
a
three
month
discrepancy
Misled
between
the
-solar
and
the
civil
year.
Caesar
did
a
repair
Job
on
the
A
.MOhMtV
SCHEME
Now
the
Wotld
Calendar
A-
each
month
has
26
d&vs
plus
Sundays.
i
The
383th
day
known
as
Year
j
End
Day
and
the
36Cth
day
In
j
leap
year
will
be
world
holidays
called
December
W
and
June.W;
extra
days
Inserted
at
the
end
'
of
their
name
months
so
as
no:
'
to
disturb
the
quarterly
aria
tiro
nient.
'
ll.(SOVKKN.Mi:.VIH
.
Ai'i'itovi:
I
The
lnautiiuUon
of
such
i
calendar
would
be
easiest
when
.it
coincides
with
the
rOregorian
calendar.
Baturday,
.December'
3fl,
11K4
and
Sunday.
July
1,
;lMJ',j
are
the
closest
dales.
Fourteen
I
governments
Including
China,
!
Nora-ay
and
six
Central
and
!
South
American
countries
have
j
Approved,
tlte
World
Calendar.
One
of
the
noted
exponents
of
calendar
icform
was
the
kite
Mones
B.
'Cotsworth
of
Vancou-!
ver
who
propounded
two
differ-
j
ent.
plans.
'He
helped
to
prepare
I
1he
mtcrnaUonaV:i3nionth
cal-1
rtn.ln.
....UW..-f
I
...
i
Nations
Committee
on
cnlen-I
dar
reform.
After
the
.League
i
became
less
prominent
he
de-
,
.
.
.
.
1
vluAft
1T.mntU
1
1
1.
vu
u
loTiuuiiiu
year
wun
a
30-dny
.month
and
a
six-day
i
week,
Saturday
being
-dropped-1
(from
the
calendar.
:flo
'there
you
have
three
dlf-
I
ferent
schemes
for
organizing!
the
hnuth
uf
time
it
takes
the
j
earth
t6
travel
around
the
sun.
Any
one
of
them
would
solve
some
of
Uie
problems
of
per-
I
onal
fluance.
Monthly
Incomes
I
would
not
have
to
last
28.
days'
one.
month
and
31
days
the
next
j
and
the
deadline
for
paying
bills
I
would
not
be
subject
to
the
vagaries
of
irreyular
month-ends.
It's
quite
on
the
cards
that
calendar
reform
will
have
an
Important
place
in
the
post-war
world
ln
spite
of
man's
Instlnc-
tive
regard
for
tradition
and
dislike
of
change
The
superstut
ous
may
even
have
to
survive
four
Fridays
the
thirteenth,
Try
a
Want-Ad
for
Quick
Ki
ll
CROSS
t
-.
r
,
j
tup.
;r
be.
..
.
at
xi
aboard
one
of
Canadu
tigistuit'
-hti
A';
ii;
the
Red
Ct
gift,
carried
in
a!!
Canadian
navy
ship.-
arc
survivors'
buudli
with
which
to
completely
outfit
from
head
to
foot
rescued
sailors
picked
uo
on
the
high
seas.
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C'A.
and
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOIIOTIIY
GARBUTT
The
Navy
band
ennce.
I
lu
be
given
next
Thursday
night
in
the
Navy
Drill
Hall
In
aid
ol
the
tin.
system
In
45
D
C.
aud
named
it
(,r,!:Tt,J
ST1
ta
the
Julian
calendar
after
him-
"
",c
V7"Z
conw"
,l
self.
Since
then
only
one
rear-
b
niurts
on
'
oMhe
aid
th
lt
Navy
to
rantement
has
been
made
to
bring
the
calendar
year
Into
line
f
ed
C"
Commander
Crec,
Avlth
the
sola:
year.
Pope
Ore-
Ln
'"tnxluctln
Saturday
night
s
otyJUII.synehroteed
4hemln
Puoitllht
pr
format
1532
by
skipping
days.
This
l"'
"'
n"
reformed
calendar
known
as
to
date
netted
four
hundred
and
n'
nine
dollars
u
the
lied
Orenorian
is
commonly
used
to-:
dty.
But
it
Is
not
the
only
calendar
In
current
twe.
The
Hebrew
calendar
varies
between
12
and
13
months.
Mohsmmedsn
time
measurement
Is
purely
lunar
.uid
the
Orient
has
systvm
of
ii
own.
Cross.
Surely
a
splendid
rceurd!
flr
x
1
ir3
Hockey
Scores
Saturday
Montreal
10.
Boston
3.
Chicago
3.
Toronto
2.
Sunday
Montreal
5,
Detroit
2.
Chicago
4.
New
York
2.
Charles
Miller
Died
on
Sunday
Tin-
uY;iih
.
'
turrd
on
Sunday
nkght
in
the
Prince
Ituper.
Uen-
arul
Hospital
of
diaries
Millet.
!U
Unman
and
loKgt-i,
at
the
ae
of
87
Deceased
had
been
ln
hoviual
since
January
17.
Th"
late
Mr
Miller
hod
lived
tn
Prince
Rupert
for
more
than
20
yean
and
had
followed
th
ocmpatton
of
flahernian
for
th-Vtater
part
of
the
time
He
lived
aboard
his
boat,
the
"BeHa."
Nu
known
tetatives
survive
hurt
MARKS
FINE
lll.NKtrrS
Woollen
blankets
so
fine
that
!
ore
18
feet
long
can
be
rolled
ln-
itde
a
bamboo
pole
are
made
tot
Mysore.
India.
Tin:
m
mi
mi:
rot
it
I
OI
IIHITIHI
(
Oi
l
nut
l
riuiltwi;
l
lh
MIIT
Iho
-t.lmlMl.
.......
IralUn
lt"
smI
Lou
h
Marsh,
famous
sport;
In
iiw
MJiirr
i
ih
iuu
r
khi
welatten
organteed
In
1530
has
editor
and
rolumtiLu
of
the
To-
Va
iwt
tJLY'oir
at
a
scheme
for
making
the
daily,
"ttuj
Daily
SUr.
died
eight
hu
HaoaurJut
loan
J
vwlrtc
iti
tnAnlhlu
inn
VMM
un
llltu
aftjr
A
tvTiof
'
,h
SupriBM!
Court
of
HrrtUtl
tW-
1
;,.
1
umtota.
I
u
io
th
Ittla
Amy
tt
Vt
ui
iw
ureaorun
caienoar
auto-
'".
nc
m
iwiro
m
w
matic.
Tlte
plan
Is
attracting
'ng
and
horlctqr
referee
as
well
much
attention
ln
this
age
:
as
a
sports
authority.,
Charles
n"
ha
meal
performance.
Ring.
Toronto
sportatnan.
dolls
scheme
Is
to
rearrange
the
noted
a
trophy
In
memory
of
number
of
days
tn
each
Oregor-
Mann
for
annual
award
to
tin
month.
Anniversary
woul
Canada's
"outstanding
sports
,
then
fall
on
the
same
day
of
the
eonipetttor."
'Hune
week
eve.y
year
and
Uh
same
number
of
business
days
Harry
Oreo,
three-year
king
of
In
each
month
would
permit
ac-
,h
mkkileweifihU.
was
de-
.tir;te
ciinparbons
between
cor-
throned
18
years
aoo
Saturday
responding
periods'
In
stieeeoslve
''ht
by
Tiger
Flowers
of
Attan-vnri,
ta
ln
a
18-round
bout
at
New
The
World
Calendar
la
based
York's
Madison
Square
Oarden.
on
the
13-month
solnr
rather
Flowers,
who
became
the
first
titan
on
the
13,
month
lunar
negro
to
hold
the
division
title,
year.
Each
year
begins
on
Sun-
J
f
Mickey
Walker
the
sane
day,
January
1.
jWr
and
died
shortly
after-Each
fluai
ter
contains
three
rds.
,
tionihi
13
weeks-
91
days,
he-!
-
gins
on
Sunday
and
ends
on
Sat-
j
urday.
The
first
month
In
each
j
.quarter
has
31
days,
and
other
j
!
Iwo
30
days.
Month
dales
alwayi
1
tan
on
the
same
weekdays
and
rusrv
AD
lU
aaaoiatad
Admin
fetrmt
nf
Uw
KtUlo
nf
Kmrt
OUrn
formed
Y
at
SlutiltMl
OwkM
m.
rt.uf&
tu
ll
an
ui
lxiut
the
Inl
iSmy
al
Jmiwj
AO
ISH
A!
etWM
laSiliwa
to
UM
MM
MMc
tra
riuird
u
par
Ui
ammiat
ItMtr
iimIcM4-Iob
to
m
rnribvlUi
ad
JI
iwrwrn
tvrn
rKMawi
iliil
tb
MM
KMaU
r
raqulrvd
to
fit
tlMna
with
mc
prawrly
vvtWImI
an
M-
im
d
ol
March
VD
mi.
mttv-fsistrmMtion
vttl
h
ms
having
i-Mar
unit
to
tuch
cUbni
-.r
which
I
ateil
hr
bn
mHt.'Ird
OAT
FT)
l
P?llK
Rxprrt.
B.C..
IhH
'Sth
imt
.rf
rttoruary
AD
IMI
MJWMA.1
A
WKTT
.
IMIIelal
AolnMrU-,
Prtnr
Rupert.
RC
l
till.
t
tmi.mi:
foi'iu
or
IIKITIoll
(III
I
Mill
IN
lUOII
W
I.
Ih
II.I-
UIrr
iUr
ilmlillrlti
nl
IS
Ih
Mlll-
nf
utr
!
I'raxk
lMr.
Irrw,l
Intnl.
tn
TAKI:
HOTTCF
ttnl
by
nrtM
of
Vita
Mooor
W
It
Putmr
mMt
m
J-hii
10th
day
of
rTbmarr
A
n
'
spiWiitod
AdnlmawalOT
nf
the
tsute
tU
rrutk
tasac.
owmmi.
mt
all
uru
htn
rtrnnM
Mnt
ssJd
mtmu
or
bcrebr
twquiml
Jo
rurath
dim,
proprrty
crinH
to
sm
on
or
Morr
u,
llta
U
AO
uid
all
ptntm
llMli
to
lh
KMI
arr
rrauiMI
to
pay
th
anvMini
of
thrlr
imtvbi-asrato
ma
fnriliwHh
rjATtffJ
at
PrtlM
RuprTt.
IIC
th
llth
day
S
tMinwry
i
D
HHi
KORMAK
A
WATT
nftWtel
A4atUtttrar
ITtm
Riiprrt.
II
f
Cold
Wave
Coming
Soon!
Wc
will
be
clowd
for
oitc
week
while
attending
the
dfmoaitratloti
for
Uie
new
scniational
COLD
WAVE
a
permanent
without
henl,
pa.U.
i.r
machine.
Watch
for
it!
SUNRISE
BEAUTY
SALON
VIOM.T
MAII
Cr.
Clh
Ave.
oml
I
ttllon
St.
$10,000,000
Needed
NOW
for
relief
of
suffering
As
Wtory
nears,
Iho
neal
lor
tho
humontfnrlnn
cervices
of
Iho
Red
Cross
grows.
Nothing
can
take
(Iho
place
ol
tltls
wnrjd.wldo
organization
lor
roltel"
ol
human
suf
fori
rig,
ol
wlilch
YOUR
Canadian
iRod
Cros3
Is
a
part
YOUR
dollars
make
Ihe
work
roaslble.
Tlte
work
must
go
on.
DO
YOUR
SHARE
I
Que
Qcncrouilij
to
the
ritone
Blue
913
THE
REXt
Now
0Pni
,
JJ
If
tx.
CHOP
uui
w-J
si
r,
OptniBt
1
P
..
!
Attnu,
l"hOB
J
RC0FIH6
1
Spr.
1M
Koeft
J.L
Chiropraci
Sn-.::h
Est
mouse
m
Cafe
Mix
Dr.:.
'tr
5.'
i
H"m-
:
ciiim.vkv
swnrl
on,
nt
it.Mi:s
ritl
ami
nrr.iai
nvire
rhof
rr
HV
1
I
Meet
Me)
mm.
Johnnm
SHACK
8!
(Our
l
offff
!
I
KtXlNU
S-tX1
not
CHOPS!
12
AVt
C
ll
juuj
patfcMI
Open
5
p
m
lo
M
luUldt
Order
f"
'
1
p
riicrtf
R4
CANADlANifiRED
CSSSJ