PAOE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PHINCE
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAQINO
EDITOR
MEMBER
OP
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
As.sjclated
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved,
DAILY
EDITION
.
The
War
At
Sea
.
.
.
iu
Saturday,
May
27.
1944
(Carnival
Coming
Up
.
.
.
j
The
Givic
Centre
Carnival
conceived,
of
course,
to
raise
a
substantial
amount
of
money
to
furUier
Prince
Rupert's
big
community
project
but
now
our
main
annual
celebration
and
one
major
community'
entertainment
event
of
the
year
is
little
more
jthan
a
month
away.
!
The
central
committee,
led
by
tlie
indefatigable
Norton
Youngs,
has
got
things
well
in
hand
and
we
lare
told
is
now
working
on
three
major
features
vthe
carnival
queen
contest,
a
bathing
beauty
competition
and
show
and
a
five
mile
marathon
relay'
these,
of
course,
being
but
a
few
of
the
more
notable
iof
many
carnival
attractions.
an
as
being
the
same
which
is
a
very
great
mistake.
Tha.t
tendency
was
probably
responsible
for
the'
remarks
passed
in
the
British
House
bv
certain
mem
bers
regarding
the
conduct
of
the
American
soldiers
and
winch
led
un
to
Mr.
Morrison's
defence.
There
have
no
doubt
been
some
Prince
Runert
citizens
t
who
have
allowed
themselves
to
be
nreiudiced
against
the
forces
as
a
whole
American
and
Canadian
alike
because
of
the
odd
unfortunate
inpfftnnt
.but,
on
due
consideration,
the
most
of
us
probablv
iii.u,
curiHiuennp-
uieir
numner,
tneir
vouth
and
rfAMAwnl
sisivwl!4-?.n
4-1.
.
,
nciiKim
wummiuns,
uiey
are
a
minimum
01
DOtner.
Much
different
is
the
situation
of
the
war
at
sea
today
compared
with
that
which
existed
as
short
a
;
time
back
as
a
year
ago.
Only
this
week
has
a
naval
;
authority
at
Washington
suggested
that
the
enemy
;
submarine
menace
had
been
reduced
to
what
seemed
to
be
almost
an
inconsequential
minimum.
That
mav
:
be
discounting
it
unduly
for
we
do
not
forget
com-
paratively
recent
incidents
when
we
lost
our
men
through
submarine
torpedo
attack,
possibly
not
far
;
from
our
own
shores.
;
However,
the
situation
for
us
in
the
sea
war
is
!
greatly
improved
from
what
it
was
a
comparatively
short
time
ago.
Our
convoys
are
moving
on
ail
oceans
near
and
far
from
enemy
shores
and
we
know
that
by
far
the
larger
portion
of
them
are
getting
safely
through.
Our
waterborne
attacks
are
fanning
.
out
to
areas
where
a
few
months
ago
we
would
hardly
dared
thinking
of
reaching.
Meantime
the
j
enemy's
navies
remain
huddled
and
camouflaged
in
.
havens
of
refuge,
evidently
afraid
to
come
out
and
'
meet
us.
;
Sea
power
is
making
old
Britain
bold
again
even
though
she
is
in
range
of
the
Nazi
Luftwaffe
and
the
enemv's
great
guns.
Canadians
and
Americans
are
indiilrinpr.
like
the
Russians,
in
trrcat
exploits
at
sea
and
have
reached
a
position
with
naval
tonnage
where
they
are
even
able
to
lend
ships
to
the
Russians.
Sometimes
we
may
not
realize
just
how
much
better
tinners
are
for
na
nf
n
r
i
n
f.
...
...vffil
Bill
'
'
1r"----
I
1
.1:
(I
X-v
,-'
.J.i
MEASURE
SPACES
BETWEEN
GARDEN
ROWS
Oardcn
authorities
stress
the
importance
of
planting
rows
of
seeds
a
certain
distance
apart,
depending
on
the
type
of
seed.
Carrots
and
Lettuce
Rows
of
carrots
ought
to
be
from
15
to
20
Inches
apart,
lettuce
rows
15
Inches
apart.
Onions
Rows
of
onions
should
be
15
inches
apart
and
plants
spaced
every
two
to
four
inches.
Peas
Experts
say
that
peas
should
be
in
rows
30
to
36
Inches
apart,
the
plants
separated
by
two
Inches
with
about
two
inches
of
earth
over
them.
Beans
Beans
require
24
inches
between
rows,
the
plants
two
to
four
Inches
apart,
seed
covered
with
two
Inches
of
earth.
Rows
of
seeds
planted
too
far
apart
waste
valuable
garden
spaces.
me
carnival
depends
lor
US
success,
uhjii
mu
Gne
of
blg
advantages!
pUbllC
ana
we
are
glad
to
suggest
111
tills
COlUllin
lO-
about
flower
gardening
Is
that
dav
that
anything
any
of
us
can
do
in
any
way
to
one
can
spend
as
much
or
a?
vn,
tv,
,.;.,i
r.,.f
;i,ln,.lir
k,r
mi,
nffnvtc
in
mn.
little
time
on
it
as
one
desires
oaration
or
in
carrying
.out,
will
be
welcomed
by
those
in
charge
and
will
be
a
work
in
an
all
around
eood
cause.
Meanwhile
we
can
all
boost
and
talk
up
the
carnival
and
get
a
kick
out
of
doing
it.
American
Gentlemen
...
t
The
British
Home
Secretary,
Rt.
Hon
Herbert
Morrison
has
defended
the
conduct
pf
American
soldiers
in
Britain
from
criticism
levelled
in
the
British
Parliament
with
the
statement
that
their
con-fduct
is
"exceedingly
good."
Here
in
Prince
Rupert
,we
have
had
considerable
experience
with
the
presence
of
American
forces
during
the
past
couple
of
years
or
so
and
we
too
can
say
that
their
conduct
has
been,
on
the
whole
"exceedingly
good."
The
average
American
soldier,
we
would
say,
is
an
ami-iable
young
gentleman,
trying
to
be
friendly
and
'agreeable,
respectful
of
our
laws
and
customs
and,
.altogether,
a
good
and
trustworthy
person.
True
I
there
have
been
the
odd
unfortunate
outbursts,
which
have
been
effectively
dealt
in
several
cases,
but
they
have
been
very
much
the
exception
rather
than
.
the
rule.
Bv
and
lartre.
the
American
bovs
here
with
C3
T
t
I
us
m
Prince
Rupert
have
well
upheld
the
name
of
J
their
country
as
a
people
of
good
and
respectable
'
citizens.
And
we
suppose,
as
Mr.
Morrison
indicates,
that
much
the
same
can
be
said
for
the
American
forces
in
Britain.
There
is
no
intention
of
setting
up
the
Americans
here
as
an
example
to
the
men
of
our
own
several
forces
who,
with
the
relatively
few
exceptions
which
;
may
be
expected
where
any
large
groups
of
men
are
assembled
together,
have
also
shown
themselves
to
'
be
of
good
control
and
repute,
i
There
is
something
of
a
tendency
to
maimifv
1
the
shortcomings
or
the
misdeeds
of
a
few
and
judge
and
still
get
satisfactory
results.
The
expert,
by
trying
to
attain
perfection
in
individual
size
of
bloom
or
coloring,
by
developing
elaborate
beds
of
more
or
less
exotic
flowers,
can
spend
hours
dally
in
a
plot
scarcely
larger
than
a
decent
bath
mat.
On
the
other
hand,
the
person
who
has
not
the
time
or
Inclination
can
develop
a
marvellous
showing
of
blooms
from
a
ridiculously
small
expenditure
of
time
and
labor.
Beyond
the
prellminar-'
digging
and
perhaps
a
half
dozen
fortnightly
cultivations
nothing
else
is
required
but
the
seeds
or
the
plants.
Best
flowers
to
use
in
the
latter
case
are
bright,
showy
easily-grown
things
like
petunias,
por-tulaca,
alyssum,
cosmos,
marl-golds,
zinnias,
gladiolus,
and
such.
With
the
larger
nowers
spaced
well
apart
and
nipped
at
the
top
In
the
early
stages
of
growth
to
encourage
branching,
It
is
possible
to
produce
a
bed
of
flaming
color
from
early
July
un
til
frost.
All
that
will
be
necessary
will
be
to
keep
soil
stirred
and
free
from
weeds
until
the
plants
really
get
well
started.
SPREAD
OUT
Vl.r.KTAW.KS
One
of
the
commonest
mis
takes
of
the
Inexperienced
Victory
gardeners
last
year
was
to
plant
all
his
or
her
vegetable
seed
in
one
afternoon.
The
result
at
best
was
a
regular
feast
of
fresh
vegetables
for
a
short
time
In
the
summer
and
fall,
then
famine.
By
dividing
the
carrot
and
ether
seed
into
three
or
more
equal
parts
and
planting
a
couple
of
weeks
apart,
then
a
continuous
succession
of
fresh,
tender
vegetables
is
obtained
through
out
the
summer
and
fall.
There
are
some
things
like
peas
that
must
be
planted
early
and
It
is
inadvisable
In
most
parts
of
Canada
to
continue
sowing
much
after
early
June.
As
a
Tule
most
vegetables
can
be
sown
at
ten-
day
to
fortnightly
Intervals
from
early
May
until
the
first
of
July
at
least
and
the
harvest
of
them
cannot
be
spaced
evenly.
Plants
should
be
allowed
to
germinate
and
grow
their
first
strong
set
of
leaves
and
then
be
thinned.
Carrots,
beets
and
seed
onions
should
be
thinned
to
at
least
an
inch
apart.
When
the
plants
begin
crowdlna
themselves
every
other
one
can
be
removed
and
eaten.
Flowers
will
be
thinned
when
well
started
to
the
full
room
required
by
the
mature
plant
TMjSJneans
about
half
as
much
space
between
as
the
plant
will
be
high,
with
a
foot
or
more
for
ACTIVITIES
OP
Y.M.C.A.
and
Y.W.C.A.
Illy
Dorothy
Rarbutt)
Fraser
Lister's
R.CA.F.
concert
party
the
"Joe
Boys"
will
be
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
Sunday
evening.
Tickets
are
obtainable
from
the
Y.M.C.A.
supervisor
as
usual.
There
are
none
at
the
hut.
These
boys
have
been
here
three
times
before
and
are
one
of
the
most
popular
concert
parties
to
come
this
way.
When
they
first
started
they
just
travelled
the
West
Coast,
going
to
all
the
out
lying
posts
arid
a;r
stations,
but
since
then
they
have
branched
out
and
have
been
giving
concerts
back
east.
Fame
at
last!
The
Anglican
Young
People's
Association
held
a
"scavenger
hunt"
and
amongst
the
tld-blts
to
be
brought
In
wa
to
be
my
signature)
As
Arthur
Peacock
said,
"I
should
'refuse
It."
The
new
regiment
had
the
first
of
their
fortnightly
dances
on
Thursday
night
and
It
was
a
great
success.
They
found
favor
in
the
eyes
of
the
large
number
of
girls
who
attended
because
of
their
gentlemanly
conduct,
their
friendliness
and
the
notable
spirit
of
good
fellowship
between
ihe
officers
and
men.
Their
colonel
was
telling
me
that
the
eglment
has
three
dance
orch
estrasa
three-piece,
a
five-oiece
and
a
large
eight-piece
orchestra.
If
they
are
all
as
rood
as
the
one
that
played
this
night
the
continuous
success
of
their
dances
is
assured.
We
had
a
folder
up
on
the
bul
THi:
OATLV
"
SATURDA?
,Y
The:
Experts
Say
DANDELION
OREENS
make
good
eating.
The
tender
young
sprouts
are
delicious
In
salads
arid
Rood
too,
when
cooked
like
spinach,
chopped
and
served
with
a
dash
of
vinegar
or
lemon
Juice,
salt
and
a
bit
of
butter
if
you
can
spare
It.
It's
fun
to
go
out'
on
a
fine
1
snrlnff
dav
and
nlrlc
u;l!rl
ormnn
right
at
their
best
and
tendcrest,
j
for
dinner.
They're
free
for
th
will
be
soread
out
accordingly.
.
tovw
nnri
......
lrn
and
other
minerals.
wun
many
vegetables
and
flowers
It
Is
impossible
to
sow
thin
enough
for
the
final
stand.
Even
If
It
were,
the
results
would
be
far
from
perfect
because
a
few
seeds
may
not
germinate,
others
may
be
eaten
by
birds,
some
washed
out
or
killed
by
drought
during
the
first"
growln?
stage.
Because
of
these
factors
the
amateur
Is
strongly
advised
to
sow
average
seed
somewhat
thicker
than
he
wihcs
the
final
plants
to
stand.
This
does
not
apply
to
bulky
things
like
peas
and
beans,
which
if
bought
from
a
reliable
Canadian
source
will
eermlnate
practically
one
hundred
percent
and
because
they
are
planted
about
an
inch
deep
they
are
not
affected
by
ordinary
drought
or
flooding;
But
tiny
seed
like
that
of
lettuce,
carrots,
onions,
popples,
cosmos
and
such
plants
CANNING-
CHECK-UP
Is
time
ly
right
now.
It
will
save
time
when
the
victory
gar
den
Is
yielding
Its
treasures
to
have
sealers
checked
and
all
ready
for
use.
Imperfect
ones
should
be
set
aside
for
Jam
or
pickles,
and
metal
screw
bands
ihould
be
examined
for
corrosion,
or
cracks.
Damaged
sealers
or
screw
bands
should
be
replaced
with
new
ones.
Tlie
processor
should
be
In
good
working
order.
If
the
1U1
of
the
water
bath
no
longer
fits
it
should
be
replaced
with
a
new
one.
The
gauge
on
the
pressure
cooker
needs
examining
and
may
need
cleaning.
A
tooth
pick
or
sharpened
match
will
get
at
the
small
openings
In
the
pet-cock,
safety
valve
and
pressure
gauge.
CANADIANS
lack
vitamin
c,a
recent
report
of
the
Combined
Food
Board
showed,
and'
this
Is
no
new
wartime
devcloimient
but
a
long-standing
lack,
Dr.
L.
B
Pett,
chief
of
the
Pensions
Department
Nutrition
.Service
says,
Main
reason
we
don't'
get
enough
of
the
vital'
vitamin
Is
that
we
don't
understand
the
need
for
It
and'
don't
know
where
to
find
It.
With
strawberry
season
almost
upon
us
we
won't
have
to
worry
NAVY
WINS
IN
SOCCER
Defeated1
llevrvr
last1
Night'
to'
Assume
Leadership
of
league
Navy
whipped
Reserve
in
an
Area'
Soccer
League
game
laM
night
on
Acropolis
Itlll
by
the
same
unusually
high
score
that
the
latter
defeated
Air
Force
by
a
week
ago,
namely,
7
to
0.
Tommy
Druce
had
a
big
evening
for
the
sailors,
bagging
five
goals,
all
In
Ue
second
half,
which
brought
his
total
rii
the
two
tills
so
far
to
seven.
During
the
first
part
of
the
same.
Navy
had
the
ball
In
the
Reserves'
end
most
of
the
time
but
It
wasn't
until
later
In
the
first
half,
when
play
was
more
even,
that
the
winners
scored.
MacDonald
picked
up
a
rebound
on
a
kick
by
Druce
and
booted
It
home.
Krause
was
thrown
off
balance
by
Druce's
kick
and
had
no
chance
to
save
the
second
hard
shot.
,
The
second
half
was
scarcely
underway
when
Druce
tallied
to
make
it
two
to
nothing
and
from
then
on
the
Issue
was
never
in
doubt.
Druce
soon
booted
in
two
more
counters.
Cross
added
another
to
make
it
five
to
nothing
and
Druce
scored
the
two
last
goals.
Reserves
came
close
to
scoring
a
number
of
times
but
the
fast
work
or
Gardiner,
in
the
Navy
leUn
board
this
week
showing
ulctures
of
the
YM.CJl.
hut
at
the
Presidio
In
San
Francisco.
It
brought
back
so
many
memories
to
me,
for
It
was
Uiere
I
was
initiated
Into
Junior
hostess
work
during
the
last
war.
I
was
attending
the
San
Francisco
School
of
Fine
Arts
and
joined
a
group
of
girls
called
The
Minute
Oirla."
We
used
to
get
up
at
the
erack
of
dawn,
get
on
neat
little
heel-length
overalls
and
bulgy
tarns
to
match
ana
take
candles
and
fruits
across
the
nay
where
we
met
returning
soldiers.
This
was
in
1918-19.
We
also
were
taken
by
chaperones
to
this
same
Presidio
to
dance
with
the
boys.
Here
I
met
"Tex."
"St
Looey,"
"Savannah"
and
so
on.
Ah
me,
Time
Marches
On.
The
Y.W.OA.
Servke
Wlvei
Club
met
Thursday
afternoon
at
the
"Y."
There
were
eight
ladles
and
seven
children
present
and
tea
was
served
by
Mrs.
Balrd.
For
several
months
all
the
children,
with
the
exception
of
Bobby
Strand
and
little
Brian
Cooper,
have
been
wee
ilrls
but
all
of
sudden
our
juvenile
attendance
has
become
preponderantly
masculine.
But
that
doesn't
mean,
mind
you,
that
the
dolU
and
doll
prams
aren't
used
as
much
as
ever.
They
are
used
even
more
than
ever
which
'proves
that
all
men
are
mothers
at
heart.
eat
plenty
of
the
luscious
berrlec.
Fifteen
fresh
berries
provide
the
day's
requirement.
Other
sources
of
a
day's
ration
of
vitamin
C
are
l1?
grapefruit,
3V4
oranges,
cups
of
properly
cooked
green
beans,
two
cups
of
tomatoes
or
tomato
Juice,
three
cups
of
grated
cabbage,
seven
baked
potatoes
or
25
apples.
Nobody
would
care
to
eat
Just
one
food
to
get
their
vitamin
C
so
Dr.
Pett
provides
the
day
ration
broken
up
Into
quantities
of
various
foods
one
glass
of
orange
juice
or
grapefruit
Juice;
olus
one
proerly
cooked
potato,
plus
one
large
serving
of
tomatoes.
STUFFED
FISH
A
LA
NKW-BURO
The
Fisheries
Department
suggests
this
delicious
recipe
for
stuffed
fish
served
In
h
new
way:
2
pounds
of
fillets,
or
a
whole
fish;
2
cups
of
soft
bread
crumbs;
1
teaspoon
of
mixed
poultry
seasoning;
1
tablespoon
I
aalt;
pPP":
1
tablespoon
onion
Juice;
2
tablespoons
melted
far
or
butler;
milk
enough
to
mix
the
dressing,
'2
cup
If
crumbs
ere
soft.
Clean
trie
fish,
wipe
fillets
Willi
a
damp
cloth.
Mix
other
Ingredl
ent.1
to
form
a
dressing
and
stuff
the
whole
fish;
or
place
a
fillet
on
a
greased
pan
with
the
dressing
on
top
of
It
and
another
fillet
over
the
dressing.
Make
the
following
sauce
and
pour
over
the
fish;
3
tablespoons
of
butter
ilf
you
can
spare
ill
or
fat,
melted;
3
tablespoons
flour
sifted
In
and
blended;
2
cups
of
milk;
I
teaspoon
sail;
cook
until
thick,
stirring
to
keep
smooth;
add
fl
oysters
or
V2
cup
flaked
lobster,
l
f?g
yolk
(hard
cooked
and
sieved)
Bake
tlie
fish
In
a
400
degree
fahretlhelt
oven
Until
"set,''
allowing
10
mimiles
for
each
Inch
thickness
of
fish.
This
Base&all
Standings
National
league
,
W.
L.
Pet.
St.
Louis
23
9
.710
Pittsburgh
17
11
.607
Cincinnati
18
12
.000
Phlledelphla
13
15
.4ff-l
New
York
13
18
.419
Brooklyn
13
18
.419'
Boston
16
20
.418
Chicago'
10'
18
35T
AinrHrair
iVugue
:
W.
Ii.
Pet
New
York
18
10
.613
I
St.
Louis
19
10
543
Washington
16
14
.533
Detroit
16
18
.471
Philadelphia
16
16
00'
Boston
16
16'
.484-
Cleveland
14
19
.424
Chicago
13
18
.419
goal,
kept
his
team's
shutout
Intact.
The
line-ups
follow:
Navy
Gardiner,
Coppln,
Kob
lanskl,
Cross,
Brookman,
Mac-Donald,
Itae,
Wallace,
Moore,
Cole,
Druce.
Reserves
Krause,
Parsons.
I
Eby,
Ronalds,
Rvans,
Wilson;
Judge.
Pavlikls,
MrCulloch,
Rivers,
Cameron,
Parkhouse,
Wana-maker.
Referee,
Woodslde.
Tlie
team
standings
to
date:
W
L
F
A
Pts
Navy
2
0
10
1
4
Reserves
1
1
7
7
2
.Signals
0
113
0
Air
Force
0
10
7
0
Acropolis
0
0
0
0
0
DICTIONARY
FOR
BUND
An
unabridged
dictionary
in
Braille
requires
32
volumes.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SIIII'KUILDt.lt.H
AND
KNGINIKKS
Iron
and
Brass
Catting
Klertrle
ant
Arrtylen
Wrldlnf
SOCIALISTS
ON
SAWMILL
rid'
MININO
MACHINKKY
All
Typei
of
('.
Pjiglnr
Itrpalrrd
and
Overhauled
KING
GEORGE
CAFE
.Special
Chinese
DUhrs
Chop
Suey
Chew
Mein
Hours
10
a.m.
to
10
p.m.
2nd
Avenue
and
8th
Street
We
are
specializing
In
!
the
newest
NESTLK'S
COLD
WAVE
Especially
suitable
for
finer
hair
ANNKTTK
POWKLL'S
HKAUTY
SHOI'PH
Fourth
Street.
Vrggy
Saunders
WEST
END
CAFE
(Chop
Suey
House)
IlKOI'LNS
SATURDAY,
MAY
27
Completely
Renovated
K28
3rd
Ave.
West
Phone
201
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75C
up'
M
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
Water
PrlncB
Rupert,
H.O.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
IBS
than
any
other
Pipe
Tobacco!
in
Canada
Grubstakers
I'ROSPKCTINfi
SYM
MC
ATE
$3.00
per
Unit
Unitholders
hare
in
all
the
t:ikimvi
.
(
made
by
the
Syndicate's
prohpc
i.
i
We
property
in
uouyn
Norn
two
dial
net
uaj
I.
lauit
Mines
ana
in
nnaw
Tuwnsmp
and
V
'
We
are
now
going
Into
Yellowknire
and
-'tr
'
scrlpUons
being
accepted
at
$3
p-r
unit
!:
head
office
-8
Col
borne
St..
Toronto
1.
Oi
I
CITY
OF
PIcINCK
KITHRT
NOTICE
$
r
w
I
Hi
All
(Iors
six
months
old
and
over
n.u.
V.J
1911
License
Tags.
Thew?
can
Ito
oht
;unf
:1
at
City
Hall
or
from
the
City
Poundltccpcr
PIi
Hod
023.
After
June
1st
all
dor
not
i
will
be
impounded.
J.
I
N
WIN
PRESCRIPTION
HEADQUARTER
Down
through
the
years,
almost
-e
Pr.
:e
Ri
mat
rjuiru,
wr
imic
srnni
uir
prujjir
ji.e
..r
laboratory
we
have
always
tried
to
keep
ir.ader?.
til
skilled
pharmacists,
quality,
drugs,
the
best
t:l
tJjsti
As
we
start
a
new
year,
we
are
proud
cf
:t
mi
and
grateful
for
the
confidence
you
have
-.hown
to
u
'J
we
continue
to
serve
you.
Ormes
Ltd,
ZtftA
Pioneer
Drmzysts
TIIK
KRXALL
RTORR
PHONES
81
r.d
Open
Dally
from
0
am
till
9
pra
j
Bundays
and
Holidays
from
12
2
p.m.
and
7
(
pm
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STOI
"Where
dollars
have
more
cents"
We
have
romptrtc
variety
of
avilUtil
C.rooories,.
I'YesIt
Fruits
and
VcrcUMw
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
FHKK
OMJVKKY
throughout
the
City
three
times
(Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays)
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
I'KINCR
IMH'KKT
ROOFING
CO.
Koi
723
Hperlslltts
on
llulltup
Itoofs
Repairs,
Keihlnllng
Free
FJtlmates
CHIMNEY
MVtHMNti
Oil.
UUKNKKS
CU-ANl
AND
KKPAIKr"
New
equipment
nd
assure
you
of
a
clef
Phone
Hlsrk
1
IIOMBSKRVICF
HANDYMAN
Have
You
Ordered
Next
Winter!
Coal
Yet?
If
Not,
Do
It
Today!
FLACK
YOUR
OK
D
Kit
TODAY
WITH
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD
PHONE
110
and
117