"Lir
C"!-!
THURSDAY,
SEPTRxP
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
77ie
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
'
Third
Avenue.
Q.
A.
HUNTER
;
Managing
Editor
i
j
!
Take
U
cup
of
FRY'S
COCOA
and
H
cup
of
uir.
Mis
weu
tocttiKr
art,
euvv
add
H
eup
of
boUicc
wttrr,
tirring
mesnwliiJa.
hoi
n.
in
oil
for
'into
Into
I
cn
minute.
Then
pour
a
clean
drjr
slaw
ir.
Cover
aa
IH
cool.
Kef
p
tin
titty
cboo-
ayrnp
iaadr
to
tb
to
bov,
ready
tot
iastaot
um.
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
...
Per
Month
Per
Year
By
Mail,
per
month
Per
Year
COCOA
IDEAL
FOR
CHOCOLATE
MILK,
ICI
CREAM
AND
DESSERTS
.15
.65
$7.00
.40
$4.00
DAILY
EDITION
.
.
.
Thursday,
September
21,
1944
EDITORIAL'
NO
NEED
TO
WORRY
...
If
vou
are
not
hearine
regularly
these
days
from
reasons
than
bad
ones
for
your
boy
not
writing
home.
SOLDIERS
AND
THE
CCF
For
some
time
now
Socialist
orators
and
propa
gandists
have
been
telling
us
that
"the
soldiers
are
going
to
vote
CCF,"
soys
The
Ottawa
Journal.
"Well,
in
the
recent
New
Brunswick
provincial
election
12,625
soldiers
cast
their
votes,
and
this,
ac
cording
to
the
official
tabulation,
is
how
they
cast
them:
For
the
Prog.
Conservatives
..........
5,325
For
the
Liberals
5,055
For
the
CCF
..........
2,245
CIIAI'MLV
TALKS
ARMY
AND
RELIGION
IN
THE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMIN
ISTRATION
ACT"
AND
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
JAMFS
JOHN
BHARMAN
OTHERWISE
KNOWN
AS
TOM
SHARKEY,
DECEASED.
INTES
TATf!.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
bv
Order
of
His
Honou
Judge
Fisher,
Local
Judge
of
the
Si'oreme
Court
of
HrltUh
Columbia,
I
wm
on
the
7th
div
nf
Ben
timber.
A.D.
1B44
an
pointed
Ad'nlnlstfator
of
the
Estate
rf
Jmes
Jrin
Sharman,
otherwlx
known
Tom
Bnarkev,
who
died
on
t
2'nd
dav
of
June.
1044.
All
persona
indented
to
ine
saio
estdt
are
wmlred
to
pay
the
amount
nf
th'lr
lnertednes
to
me
frt.h
with
end
ell
perwin"
having
r)alTa
ageln-t,
th
M
Fnte
are
re.
ni'lred
to
file
them
with
me
prrv
erlv
verified
on
r
hefnre
the
1Rth
dav
rt
October
1044.
fllln
which
dltriSMin
will
he
made
having
re
perrl
nniv
ti
anch
ri(mg
of
which
I
hi
have
hen
notified.
Dated
at
Prince
Rupert.
BC.
this
7th
day
of
r1"Tr.
A.n
KnnMAN
A.
WATT
official
Administrator
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
LETTERBOX
i,iih:kty
oit
oistai'o
Editor,
Dally
News:
i
w
that
.
boy
Of
yours
Who
,
IS
.
overseas.
With
.,,
tlie
,
.
navy,
llie
V,I
come
to
the
conclusion
that
on
p,.
management
and
careless
army
sr
tne
air
iorce,
mere
is
no
neeu
uu
ue
unuuiy
worried.
It
is
easy
for
us
to
conjure
up
all
sorts
of
things
if
weeks
elapse
and
we
do
not
hear
from
him.
There
are
many
very
good
reasons
why
we
may
not
be
hearing.
In
the
first
place
these
men
of
our
overseas
are
having
a
busy
time
in
this'
war
of
fast-moving
events.
It
is
easy
for
those
of
us
in
the
settled
comfort
of
our
homes
with
more
or
less
leisure
on
our
hands
to
keep
up
our
correspondence,
which
even
at
that
some
of
us
do
not
do.
But
it
is
not
so
easy
for
the
boys
to
find
the
opportunity
and
the
time
to
write..
They
are
travelling
a
lot
these
days
no
matter
what
the
service
a
lot
bf
their
time
is
spent
in
the
actual
fighting
business
writing
conditions
may
not
be
so
good
for
some
of
them
there
may
be
a
lot
of
interesting
things
to
see
and
do
in
their
time
off.
Censorship
in
the
face
of
big
events
impending
may
be
also
causing
interruption.
Just
put
yourself
in
the
position
of
the
boys
and
consider
if
you
yourself
would
be
writing
home
so
regularly.
Above
all,
do
not
worry
very
true
under
these
have
another
war
which
'will
many
men
who
were
long
sta-
outciass
this
one.
Such
is
the
Viis-
tioned
in
isolated
places.
The
tory
of
the
world.
Most
wars
have
padre
hastened,
however,
to
say
been
fought
for
the
profit
o
that
this
was
not
tlie
case
with
Circumstances
may
be
the
old
saying:
No
news
IS
(
broad
lines
with
emphasis
on
the
I
qyasti.n
.
Ho-vever,
the
Jap
gooa
news
mere
are
many
more
possime
gooa
t
unaenunaiiouai
m".
icianese
were
brought
here
by
wr
result
was
uiai
mere
was
a
iri'-afole
absence
of
religious
bigcj
y,
something
that
the
padre
iridi
cated
in
an
expression
of
his
own
admiration
for
the
Jewish
people.
'"After
my
experience
with
the
Jews
in
theiarmy
I
could
never
be
antl
-
Semetlc,
They
are
warm-hearted
and
an
admirable
people."
;-Nor
was
.there
any
compulsion
about
church,
parades
in
tht
United
States'
"
Army5,
said
the
padre.
The
large
measure
of
cooperation
of
the
army
authori
ties
and
the
officers
towards
'JsTo
one
knows,
or
can
know,
howT
members
of
the
i
the
chaplains
and
their
work
armed
forces
are
going
to
vote.
What
every
sensible
I
was
another
factor
ot
mention.
,vr,
n,ci
eii,V.
nUni
"In
ur
my
tre
chaplain
t,
ff'-r'
7,u."
Ia
u"
"
'not
only
the
spiritual
adviser
their
overwhelming
preference
for
,the
CCF
is
just
.but
the
champion
of
the
cause
trumped-up
nonsense.
and
rights
of
the
enlisted
mer.
PUBLISHING
LETTERS
...
There
are
many,
issues
in
which
there
exists
only
a
thin
line
separating
right
from
wrong
and.
good
m
m
m
ft
I
He
is
regarded
not
as
an
officer
from
evil
and
it
is
often
extremely
difficult
to
de-
(guests
;Terry
and
Norman
were
Eoyd
0f
van-
ciue
wiiere
ine
nne
snouia
De
arawn,
writes
n.
d.
Deachman.
An
enthusiast
for
a
certain
political
party
the
name
of
the
party
shall
not
be
mentioned
for
it
does
not
matter
in
the
least
wrote
a
letter
to
the
editor
of
a
city
daily,
claiming
that
if
this
particular
party
wrere
elected
there
was
a
chance
of
an
average
in
come
ot
$5,lXKJ
per
worker,
per
year,
in
Canada.
'The
average
industrial
worker
in
Canada,
and
this
includes
those
on
salaries
as
well
as
wages,
now
earns
about
$1,200
per
annum.
The
total
wage
bjll
in
Can-
adian
industry
in
1940
was
$920,800,000.
There
were
762,000
workers
employed.
With
$5,000
payment
per
worker,
the
wage
bill
would
be
$3,810
millions
which,
of
course,
would
close
every
factory
in
Canada.
In
fact
on
this
basis
there
Jiave
been
years,
1935
is
an
example,
in
which
the
total
wage
bill
would
be
great
er
than
the
entire
value
of
the
products
produced,!
leaving
nothing
for
the
cost
of
raw
material
or
other
items
of
cost.
The
question
is
should
an
editor
publish
such
a
letter?
If
he
does
it
may
induce
people
to
vote
on
the
basis,
of
a
pure
fabrication,
for
this
particular
party.
On
the
other
hand
naturally
he
likes
to
have,
in
his
columns,
free
discussion
and
if
the
letter
be
published
the
chances
are
that
someone
may
answer
it
and
thus
Dnng
out
me
tacts.
Or
should
he
publish
it
with
a
footnote
explaining
the
difficulty
and
making
clear
his
own
point
of
view?
but,
first
and
foremost,
as
a
clergyman."
President
F.
J.
Skinner
was
In
the
chair
at
the
luncheon
and
of
the
day
William
couver.
The
winner
in
the
raffle
of
a
War
Savings
Certificate
was
W.
D.
Lambie.
Past
President
J.
W,
Scott
.antl
a
committee
of
other
past
presi
dents
were
delegated
to
draw
ut
a
list
of
nominees
for
the
election
of
officers
for
1945.
IN
THE
BUTflEME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
AND
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
JOHN
OBIS
LAWLER,
OTHERWISE
KNOWN
AS
JOHN
LAWLER,
DECEASED.
INTESTATE.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
HU
Honour
Judge
FUher,
Locl
Judge
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia,
I
was
on
the
7th
day
of
September,
AD.
1944
appointed
Admlnlatrator
of
the
Estate
of
John
Obis
Lawler,
otherwise
known
as
John
Lawler.
who
died
on
a
date
between
tne
in
aj
oi
June,
1044
and
the
10th
day
of
June.
1B44.
All
persons
indebted
w
ine
said
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith
and
all
peersons
naving
claims
against
the
said
Estate
are
required
to
file
them
with
me
properly
verified
on
or
before
the
15th
day
of
October,
1S44,
falling
which,
dis
tribution
win
be
made
naving
re
gard
only
to
such
claims
oi
wnicn
I
r-hall
have
been
notified.
Dated
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.,
this
7th
day
of
September,
A
D.
1044.
nUKMAfl
A.
WAI1
Official
Administrator
Prince
Rupert,
B
C,
some
one.
all
men
in
Uie
services.
There
c.CF.
Is
doing
-a
splendid
were
those
who,
in
the
face
of
j0D
ln
bringing
Socialism
to,
the
bad
associations
and
even
ridl-
Canadian
public.
Socialism
is
the
cule,
maintained
good
standards.
oniy
soiution
of
our
economU,
Padre
Fleming's
address
was
problem
giving
the
creative
on
the
work
of
a
United
States
weaith
to
the
masses
who
pro-Army
chaiplaln
and
it
was
a
very
duce
the
Wealth
Instead
ot
s
interesUng
discourse.
He
told
ol
few
who
Uv9
(rom
the
labnr
f
some
of
his
Experiences
in
pre-
others.
Then
there
would
bTn
paration
for
the
chaplaincy
ser-
need
for
poVerty
as
we
wcula
vice
including
four
weeks
of
con-
have
tne
privilege
ti
work
and
centrated
and
arduous
training.
"llve
an
honest
and
useful
life.
Speaking
gem
rally,
the
policy
As
fcr
the
japanese
perhap
oi
tne
cnapiaincy
was
aion
the
peace
conference
will
refi
big
business
to
get
cheao.
Ubi
and.
as-lonS
as
they
worked
lot
low
wages
and
took
the
Jobs
from
our
laboring
men
thev
-wer-
very
nice
Japs.
But
whenfilr
started
businesses
of
their
jjpwi.
and
sold
goods
more
cheanly
they
becarrre-
despised
bv
who
brought
them
here.
6o-'now
you
have
them
on
"your
riand
don't
blame
the
C.CF.
for
-Wr
undoing.
,
L.
J.
BUCHMANN'
Water
Division
A.P.Oi
991
Seattle.
GRAND
BANKS
FISHERMEN
Basque
whalemen
are
beliived
to
have
fished
in
Newfoundland
waters
In
the
Hth
century.
The
Offices
of
J.
M.
S.
LOURSER,
Doctor
of
Chiropractic
Will
be
CLOSED
from
Sept.
1st
until
Oct.
6th
IS
TIIK
KtTRKMF.
COI
KT
OK
HHITISII
(OII'MIIIA
I
IN
PROBATE
1
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
AND
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
AXEL
LUND,
DKCEA8ED.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His
Honor,
W.
E.
Fisher,
made
on
the
12th
day
of
September,
A.D.
1944,
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Axel
Lund,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
Estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
15th
day
of
October,
A.D.
1944.
and
all
parties
indebted
to
the
Estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
I
Dated
at
Prince
Rupert,
BO
this
13th
day
of
September,
A.D.
1944.
NORMAN
A.
WATT
i
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Canada's
Gift
Used
For
War
Charities
CANBERRA,
Sept
21
0
In
1942
the
Queen"s
Canadian
Fund
.
c
.
.
n
,
allotted
5,000
($22,500)
for
the
sJiiiluiurs
vuuijiu
I
relief
of
air
raid
victims
in
Father
Fleming
Speaks
Candidly,
ucbuiuuib
uucity
ui
vjrcamjio
iusuiia,
uui.
w.i
SMITIIERS
Sept.
21
Mr.
and
and
Gives
Some
Reasons
joi
oocihumii
iu
jtuui
mum
1
uui
.
HU.,
Evltfr
who
recently
"The
response
of
the
men
U.
amUslng
or
petfiaps
a
little
sad
,
for
Australian
war
charities
the
forces
towards
religion
is
our
that
a
man
in
this
advanced
age
I
The
first
1,000
was
spent'
on
headache,
said
Chaplain
J.
J.
should
know
so
little
of
the
phll-Fleming
of
Cleveland,
Roman
0sophy
of
Socialism
as
does
Ed.
Catholic
padre
to
the
United
McCormack.
Before
expressing
States
forces
in
this
area,
in
hls
rtews
on
this
all-important
speaking
before
the
Prince
Rup
!ouection.
it
would
be
wise
for
er
Gyro
Club
yesterday
at
tin
hjm
to
spend
a
few
dollars
on
regular
weewy
mncneon.
un-some
good
Socialist
books
ana
fortunately,
Father
Fleming
ad-
'stUdv
them
well.
mltted,
there
was
a
deterioration
;
The
masses
of
the
neonleran.
in
the
army
generally
toward-
;not
easily
fooled
at
this
time
religion
and
moral
standards.
'
after
passing
through
tru
Tlie
speaker
said
that
he
haunungry
thirties
brought
abou.
searched
for
the
reason
and
had
by
o
uie
two
iwu
0i&
uui
partles
jjaiucs
through
wiiuugi
Important
factor
in
this
lack
of
ness-
The
natural
resources
on
response
to
religion
was
probably
,
tnis
earth
are
for
an
wno
uve
on
because
of
the
removal
of
men
the
eartn
and
who
should
be
the
from
the
association
of
home
life
rightful
owners
thereof
lnsteau
and
particularly
good
and
refin-
of
a
few
wn0
now
own
the
re
ed
women
such
as
mothers,
sis-
sources
and
deal
them
out
to
the
ters,
wives
and
sweethearts.
The!,
for
whatever
they
desire
deterioration
might
not
be
noticed
so
much
in
a
settled
and
decent
community
like
Prince
Rupert
but
it
was
to
be
observeu
that
there
was
a
deterioration
in
the
attitude
and
conduct
ot
to
ask.
Hitler
and
Mussolini
are
tho
products
of
the
present
competitive
system.
Should
the
profl.
system
continue
then
wejwill
TWENTY
YEARS
'
AGO
:
.
.
September
21,
1924
district.
The
federal
government
mete
orogolical
bureau,
which
was
established
in
Westview
for
two
yars,
was
moved
to
Digby
1st
and.
H.
O.
Crew
was
in
charge.
News
&
Views
of
the
District
Leave
For
South
er
oi
septemDer
10,
it
seem
i
peimission
was
given
w
uic
n
v...i,.
r
-5
tr,rH.
!
ware
and
Electric,
to
Watts
and
"-"
,
n,i,.
nnnarf
left
furnishing
a
new
Missions
to
'
U4
"
"2"L
.
"
Smlthers
on
Tuesday
morning
Molhonrnp
The
club
was
Of-
Dy
car
10
iu
v-uwu.t
fSy
oined
by
?
C
TT
STo'
to
lo-
Ca'nadTan
-where
Mr
Evitt
expe
:ts
the
High
Commission-
er.
'
Smlthers
and
the
Bulkley
Valley
ever
since
1919.
Pioneer
Veteran's
Funeral
Is
Held
SMITHERS,
Sept.
21
The
A
special
article
in
tlie
Daily
!
funeral
of
the
late
William
J.
News
pointed
out
the
desire
of
.
Finnigan
was
held
on
Sunday
people
in
the
Peace
River
dis
I
afternoon
from
the
Urrited
trict
for
a
railway
outlet
to
the,
Church,
Rev.
C.
E.
Motte
con-coast.
The
article
outlined
the
ducting
the
service.
It
was
at-
wealth.
and
develoDment
of
thi
a
W
memoers
oi
iiuikj
Valley
Branch,
Canadian
Legion,
of
which
deceased
had
been
a
member
since
the
branch
was
first
started.
Last
Post
was
sounded
at
the
grave
by
Sgt.
J.
E.
Finnigan,
son
of
the
de
t'
",---
o
,iio
ceased,
and
then
Reveille.
Pall
bearers
were'
J:
T.
Turtier
Fred
Club
decided
to
extend
an
lnvlta-
iion
to
Prime
Minister
Mackenr
,E-
Wallace,,
Jas.
.Hogg,
Wm.
Little
and
Lv
H.
Kenney.
7.1e
King
to
be
guest
of
honor
at
a
luncheon
on
his
arrival
in
the
city
October
13.
Advertlie
In
the
Dally
News.
Save
Food
for
Fighters!
Here
are
10
FOOD
-SAVING
RULES
For
Wartime
1
2
i
HAN
FOOO
tUYING
CAREFULLY
Buy
only
the
iwuit
you
know
your
family
will
eat
Calculate
quantit.es
to
that
there
ore
no
left
-overt.
PLANT
A
VICTORY
GARDEN
Help
to
increase
Canaoa'i
food
production
by
growing
your
own
vegetoblet
ond
fruits.
Raie
chickens
ond
any
other
stock
you
con.
AVOID
WASTE
IN
PREPARING
Measure
oil
ingredients.
Watch
vegetable
ond
fruit
peelings
Ml
them
thin.
Cook
potatoes
in
skins.
COOK
fOOopROPERLY
Follow
your
cook
book
cortfully
to
at
la
ovoid
wast
ana
retain
maximum
food
values.
-
SERVE
SMALLER
PORTIONS
1
1
Start
a
Clean
Hot
Club
in
your
home!
Don't
urge
second
helping
let
trm
oik
for
more.
SAVE
LEFT-OVERS
(t
I
Whan
you
do
cook
too
much,
wvt
meat
and
7
8
vegetoDit
lemnanu
tot
newi,
ponei
Tor
soupi,
bread-crumbs
for
stuffing.
SAVE
SURFLUS
FATS
Use
what
you
need
in
your
own
coOklngWhot't
left
over
tun.
in
with
your
other
salvage.
DO
NOT
HOARD
Ganoda
has
a
sufficiency
of
oil
the
foods
you
need.
Don't
hoord
or
buy
foods
for
the
sake
of
using
up,
your
tation
coupons,
ENCOURAGE
OTHERS
TO
SAVE
9
Share
with
your
friends
any
food
saving
tips
you
hear
or
read.
Don't
spread
gossip
about
"short-ooti"
or
tips
that
may
start
runs
on
unrotioned
foods.
REDUCE
YOUR
FOOD
KILL
Choos
Choose
economical
economicol
foods
foods
those
those
with
with
concentrated
concentre-
nutriment
Try
to
keep
down
and
reduce
your
toiai
rooa
chi
CuntribtiltH
in
Support
of
Cnatt'
lHutrHton
ond
t'mttt
4nrri4if
Ion
Pru$rammm
by
il.C
Sufr
Hefintng
Company
UmUd,
BULKLEY
VALLEY
HAS
FIRST
SNOW
Heavy
Fall
On
Mountains
Harvest
Completed
SMITHERS,
Sept.
21
Follow
Allhouah
it
Is
not
earlv
to
see
FOOD
situation
in
Canada,
as
THE
throughout
the
world,
remains
critical.
Nothing
must
be
wasted.
Every
last
pound
of
vegetables
and
fruits
from
home
gardens
must
be
harvested
and
stored.
In
addition
to
canning,
preserving
and
pickling
there
are
several
other
ways
ro
store
fruits
and
vegetables
for
future
use.
The
housewife
is
urged
to
consult
an
authoritative
book
on
the
subject.
The
following
methods
should
be
investigated:.
t.
SALTING.
Such
veget:bles
at
cabbage
(uucikrtxt),
tttnt,
greens
and
corn
may
b
preserved
witli
salt,
la
stone
crocks
or
gists
)ars.
2.
DRYING.
A
lonj
list
or
fruits
sad
vegcttbUs
may
be
dried
in
on
of
thre
wjys!
Sun
Drying,
Cabinet
Drying,
Oven
Drying.
3.
PIT
STORAGE.
Open
air
ttoraga
in
pit,
mound
or
barrel
it
suitable
lor
such
vegetables
at
potatoes,
carrott,
turnips,
cabbage,
beett,
parsnips;
also
applet.
4.
CELLAR
STORAGE.
Product
stored
la
the
cellar
requires
good
ventilation
away
from
furnace
area.
Conditions
and
methods
vary
over
wide
range
of
fruits
and
vcgttsMtt.
vks:
?.
?,
1U1H
ing
a
heavy
fall
of
rain
here
;
flcy
mt0
.
.
of
the
Eabine
Range
and
Hudson
Bay
Mountain
were
covered
with
a
heavy
blanket
of
snow
which
came
quite
a
long
way
down
the
slopes,
nearly
to
Umber
line.
lil.trm
ho
are
thin
.
ollen
louna
to
It
ctin;
do
not
eive
ttirra
tnon.h
.
healtli.
At
"protecting"
foodriii
impmva
uvaiiuie
ddi
to
1-
:
1
ii
thi
mnnntln
slonps
white
with
I
e,y
lo
Le
deficient
.
Thre
tf
V-.
11.
x.
i
irrvtnvi
i
much
at
this
time
of
the
year
During
the
very
fine
and
sunny
part
of
August
and
first
part
of
September
good
use
wa3
made
of
the
time
to
get
harvesting
and
threshing
done
and
much
of
the
grain
and
timothy
seed
has
been
harvested
in
fine
condition.
The
hay
crop
was
pretty
light,
owing
to
the
lack
of
moisture
during
the
grow
ing
season,
but
the
laer
rains
helped
the
grains
immensely
and!
these
show
a
very
good
crop-.
B2Mw''ffl
ffl&
7
T0MAT0ESi
salted
beans
I
I
ia''''!'!!!!
a:
.VS
''
W
on
heli
in
faiily
warm,
dry
I
WASTE
NOT
WANT
MOT
1
wfnuit
luiuixil
t
111
It
UQ
cant
nurliun
of
Li
aliilv
ViUmin
A,
Hi
ami
1),
l
noiniiorut
ana
iron
i
uiiiuuo
Kur.
aim
qui(
euert-j
elements
and
Lfb
roteiui
for
LuiMing
iturdj
1
So
if
your
chill
it
tliiiu
l
i
1
1
.
rn
I
:
.
I
.111...
a.
l
...
.1
,
NEff,
IMPROVQ
LQVALTIN
D
l
AJ.
III
rKFC
nr...
f
II
I
vart'
fr
your
con,:;
sb;
L
f
E10LDEN
S9RIIP
AVAII-AIILE
IN
2-LH.,
S-MI.
AND
10-1,11.
TINS
trr-tt
LIMITED
A
lit
n
ma
I
if
Knrlnklln
Coal
Stokeri
UUI
A
J
(.
A
St,
UU
llTVi
nuy
I
a
a
1
1
i
tr.
A
I
III
V
IWIIIIT
11U
ITi.ll-
1
liwut.1,
Air
(ft
pa
If
rituiie
Krd
BH
h
a
r
i&
1
nj
1
rnin
i
inv
Haneirw
OK'S,
"
a
J
tt.mt
LOKNF.
CORMLl
Phone
Blue
141
-
a
a
Tl
T
-
lAams.
Must
Go
T-t.
.
I.
.
.
m
o
n
f
nilf
h
W
I
I1C
IlUUlou
i-
tne
uiiiicri4iii"s
OI
1
lie
oin"""
are
needed
on
the
h
front.
YOUR
U-
alone
rnaKc
n
rw'
Give
generously
I
I
M
AJTt
I
V
t
aTI
1
P
1
si
Spot
cmI
.
f
I
.vtrtllf
nlVA
PL
1
.
Ill
KaT
I
I
M
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
r!
UP
t-f
h
Ira
ew-
.
...
.
Hot
1U
-
prince
Phone
281
Water
Rupert,
P.O.
EHo's
FURNITURE
STORE
Third
Avenue,
Income
Keturns
K.
no
l
16
-
rrfPr"
r
K.
0
321
JSndAve
..A
IV
Tax
.nlf.
It"'
,