TWO
The
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
Q.
A.
HUNTER
Managing
Editor
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
.
Per
Month
.
Per
Year.
By
MalL
per
month
..
Per
Year
.15
.65
$7.00
.40
$4.00
DAILY
EDITION
.
.
.
Friday,
October
6,
1944
EDITORIAL
RESERVE
AND
HOME
DEFENCE
.
.
.
There
lias
been
a
wide
misunderstanding
in
Can
I
James
Colussi
is
WOUNDED
Seriously
Well
Known
Local
Boy
Listed
as
Dangerous
Casualty
James
Colussi,
well
known
Prince
Rupert
boy,
having
been
i
born
In
this
city,
is
listed
as
having
been
dangerously
wounded
in
action
overseas.
He
was
serving
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Service
Corps.
Son
of
Mrs.
O.
Colussi
ol
Prince
Rupert,
James
ColUssi
L.
23
years
of
age.
He
has
two
brothersLino,
employed
at
the
lo
ical
dry
dock,
and
Mike,
who
is
ad:.
:i:
,n
41k.-
.-wive-
places
of
the
Reserve
Army
of
in
Britain
with
the
Canadian
Caiui0a
and
uie
Home
Defence
Army.
There
are
a-Por??try
CorP?-
The
father
an"
,
ill-
i.
it
i
i
t
i
another
brother
were
drowned
great
many
who
believe
it
is
all
the
same
body.
In
in
a
gasboat
accldent
near
here
reality
iney
are
entirely
uiiierent
in
operation
ana
have
no
connection
whatever.
The
Home
Defence
Army
of
Canada
is
the
army
which
formerly
formed
the
6th,
7th
and
8th
divisions,
and
which
is
almost
entirely
composed
of
draf
tsdiDen.
Its
r6le
'is
to
defend
the
shores
of
Canada
and
provide
security
troops
within
Canada..
All
officers
are
volunteers,
and
a
large
number
of
N.C.O.'s
are
also
volunteers
who
are
category
men,
those
who'
could
not
get
overseas
for
medical
reasons.
The
vast
bulk
of
the
other
ranks,
however,
are
drafted
men.
On
the
other
hand
the
Reserve
Army
is
a
part-time
army
only,
men
who
are
carrying
on
with
their
civilian
occupations
and
giving
up
some
of
their
leisure
hours
for
military
training,
making
preparations
for
a
time
all
Canadians
hope
will
never
come,
when
our
own
borders
may
be
threatened.
The
Reserve
Army
is
a
voluntary
army,
made
up
of
men
who
believe
it
best
to
be
prepared.
Many
in
the
Reserve
Army
have
attempted
to
enlist
in
one
of
the
services
but
found
they
were
not
physically
fit
and
could
not
be
accepted.
Many
more
are
over
the
age-limit
for
active
service.
Still
more
are
in
war
work
vital
to
Allied
victory,
and
have
been
deferred
by
the
active
forces.
They
are
preparing
for
the
time
when
they
may
join
active
service.
'
THE
WORLD
SERIES
.
.
.
"Could
.be"
by
the
time
another
early
October
comes
around
the
ivory
industry
will
be
getting
back
to
normal
and
we
will
all
be
taking
more
interest
in
such
things
as
the
World
Series.
By
then
the
pressure
of
the
war
effort
may
be
getting
relieved
to
the
point
where
we
may
be
able
to
take
time
out
as
we
used
to
do
tb
listen
to
the
radio
or
watch
the
bulletin
boards
for
the
progress
of
the
play.
These
six
years
now
since
we
have
been
able
to
do
that
seem
to
have
been
a
long
time
but
we
recall
the
pleasant
old
days
when
it
was
possible
and
have
good
reason
to
hope
that
it
will
not
be
another
half
decade
before
we
are
able
to
do
it
again.
The
restoration
of
such
peaceful
pleasures
is
among
the
things
we
are
fighting
and
sacrificing
for
today.
Meanwhile
they
are
the
things
that
continue
to
be
shoved
off
the
front
pages
of
the
newspapers
where
we
once
used
to
put
them
and
do
not
occupy
the
place
in
our
minds
which
it
is
good
and
fitting
that
they,
should
be
in
a
happy
and
peaceful
world
order
which
we
must
deny
ourselves
until
the
business
of
the
war
is
successfully
terminated.
It
may
be
too
that
even
now
it
might
be
well
for
some
of
us
to
still
take
a
little
diversion
of
time
and
thought
from
the
pressing
exigencies
to
relax
ourselves
in
this
manner.
STRENGTH
Jl
FROM
YOUR
NEAREST
CROCERS
ibb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
BIRTHDAY
AND
EVERYDAY
CARDS
WATERMAN'S
FOUNTAIN
PENS
Bcsncr
Block,
3rd
Street
Phone
234
six
years
ago.
Before
enlisting,
James
Colussi
was
In
the
employ
of
the
Big
Bay
Lumber
Co.
sawmill
at
Georgetown.
MEN
NAVY
Sidney
Alexander
Peter
D.
Allen
Charles
Anderson
Harold
Anderson
Stanley
Anderson
John
Armstrong
Jr
Robert
Armstrong
Fred
O.
Barber
Don
Arney
Ted
Arney
w.
a.
Barker
Emlle
Blaln
John
Bowman
WlUlam
Bremner
Bernard
Brldden
George
J.
Brown
James
Bryant
Harold
Dunn
John
Bunn
Hugh
Burbank
Tony
Bussanlch
Ruseell
Cameron
Gordon
Calderwood
Richard
Cameron
Robert
H.
Capstlck
Douglas
Chrlstlson
William
J.
Commons
Sydney
Croxford
Spencer
Davles
Edward
Dawes
George
Dlbb
A.
P.
Dodd
Vincent
Dodd
John
Dohl
Robert
Duggan
Donald
Eastman
Elmer
Eburne
Melvln
Eburne
Robert
L.
Eby
WUWim
Earl
Eby
Robert
Elklns
William
P.
Elklns
Martin
Erlksen
James
Feasby
Bernard
Fortune
Terry
Fortune
Gordon
Fraser
Mitchell
Gay
Erner
Green
James
Greer
Lester
Grlmble
Terry
Orlmble
Ian
Grlmssou
Boyo
Gurvlch
John
Grlmsson
Carl
J.
Gustafson
George
D.
Hague
Hazen
Hanklnson
Matt
Harris
Trevor
Hill
Raymond
Hougan
Bill
Hunter
Foster
Husoy
Peter
Husoy
James
M.
Irvine
Tom
Johnstone
Rodney
Jones
Lloyd
(Sonny)
Keays
Harry
L.
Knutson
Percy
Knutson
James
a.
Laurie
Jack
R.
Laurie
Richard
Lelghton
Jantoft
Lelaud
Fred
Lewis
Tilly
R.
Lloyd
Bruce
Love
Harry
Lundqulst
Ted
Mills
Harry
Monkley
Thomas
A.
Mulhern
William
Murdoch
William
Murray
William
H.
Murray
Daniel
McDonald
Jack
Macfle
Robert
McKay
Robert
McLean
E.
W.
(Ned)
McLeod
John
McLeod
Norman
McLeod
David
McMeekln
David
McNab
Robert
McNab
John
D.
McRae
John
O'Neill
Charles
Ormlston
Patrick
E.
M.
Palmer
Frank
Douglas
Parker
Gordon
Parkin
Douglas
Payne
Peter
J.
Peterson
Albert
M.
PhllUpson
Clement
J.
Phllllpson
Bud
Ponder
Mrigne
Rabben
Df.vld
Ritchie
Jack
Ritchie
Robert
Ritchie
Harry
Robb
Jeffrey
H.
Robinson
Robert
Roy
Arthur
Saunders
Rexford
M.
Schcrk
Stanley
Scherk
J.
D.
Schubert
Anton
Btmundson
Clifford
Sllversldes
P.
J.
Sims
Melvln
Bkalmerud
Fred
W.
Skinner
Henry
Skinner
John
Skog
Carl
Smith
Jack
E.
Smith
Malcolm
Smith
Ralph
Smith
Walter
Smith
Thor
Solllen
Carl
Strand
John
Strand
Orme
Stuart
Charles
Bunberg
James
Taylor
Inge
Valen
Stanley
Veltch
Sid
White
Robert
Whttlnr
Carl
Oeorge
Wilson
Oscar
Wlngham
George
Tule
Jack
Yule
Jack
Btorrle
AKMY
John
Armstrong
Br.
Louis
Astoria
Clifford
P.
Bartlett
Jack
Balfour.
Eric
Barton
Wm.
(Sonny)
Beynon
Walter
Bird
Norman
Blackball
Donald
Blake
WILL
SEEK
NEW
SEWER
.
Crisis
Reached
in
Regard
to
Line
Serving
Fourth
Ave.
East
Robert
Lewis
Bouvette
William
W.
Bowes
Raymond
Bracewell
Ronald
Bracewell
William
Brass
J.
W.
Brldden
Earl
Brochu
William
M.
Brown
Frank
Bruce
Wlzner
Bryant
Arthur
F.
Cade
John
A.
V.
Cade
Alfred
Calderone
Aldo
CamjRgnola
Jack
Campbell
John
Campbell
Marc
Cavenalle
Donald
Clark
Edward
Clark
Oeorge
Collins
Jr.
James
W
Collins
Jim
Colussi
Mike.
Colussi
Frank
Comadlna
Desmond
J.
T.
Cook
Martin
van
Coo
ten
Grant
Coverdale
Walter
Cross
Bert
Cross
Charles
Dennis
Thomas
Dennis
Peter
Doherty
Paul
Dvornek
R.
C.
H.
Durnford
George
Dybhavn
Malcolm
Elder
Whitfield
Elder
Frank
Elliott
Helge
Essen-A.
R.
Finer
Charles
V.
Evltt
George
Flewln
Thomas
Flewln
William
aarllck
James
Oarllck
John
Gates
Ralph
Gillies
Alfred
E.
S.
amis
Joseph
D.
Glllls
Milton
P.
oinu
Andrew
Glover
William
Oomec
Darrow
Gomez,
Earl
Gordon
Fdward
Goenell
Thomas
W.
Orcham
Burton
Green
Splro
Ourgerlcri
James
Hadden
Gerry
Hamelln
L.
J.
R.
Haynea
R.
H.
A.
Haynes
K.
C.
W.
Haynes
E.
D.
Head
Cecil
Hemmons
David
Henderson
Howard
Hlbbard
L.
H.
Htnton
Frank
E.
Hodgklnson
Harold
Hodgson
David
Houston
Robert
Houston
Percy
Hudson
William
Hutson
Harold
Ivarson
Robert
Johnson
Walter
Johnson
S.
D.
Johnston
T.
D.
Johnston
Nick
J.
Klllas
Robert
William
Keays
Nick
Kurulok
Frederick
Allan
Large
Everett
R.
Leek
Oliver
R.
Lelghton
Wallace
T.
Lelghton
Pierre
LeRoss
G.
M.
Letnes
Charles
Eggert
Love
Clarence
Lovln
G.
P.
Lyons
Danny
Magnet
.
George
Marchlldon
Cecil
M.
Marr
Murllt
Mathews
Steve
Mentenko
Michael
P,
McCaffery
Kenneth
McCrlmmon
John
C,
McCubbln
Norman
McOlashan
Arthur
A.
MacDonald
Ian
Macdonald
Jack
McEvoy
Alex
MeFarlane
3erald
Mclntyre
Jack
Mlcholuk
Leo
Mlcholuk
Victor
Miller
Donald
M.
Montgomery
Robert
Montgomery
Roderick
Montgomery
Michael
D.
Montesano
Clyde
Moraes
Stanley
Moraes
Ford
Moran
Jack
Moran
James
Moran
John
K.
Murray
Robert
Moxley
Joseph
Naylor
William
it.
Nesbltt
Leonard
Ness
Donald
Norton
David
W.
Oland
Robert
Parka
Frank
Parlette
Robert
D.
Patrtck
George
F.
Penney
Walter
Perkins
Emll
Perlstrom
Peter
Peterson
Arthur
Phillips
William
A.
Pilfotd
Jr.
L.
C.
R.
Raabe
Ernest
Ratchford
N.
A
Pavllkls
James
E.
Rell
Carl
Reich
Freddie
Reich
Robert
O.
Robinson
Robert
Rudderham
Olav
Rysstad
Bud
Bkattebol
William
Scherk
Thomas
Scully
Bob
Shrubsall
Thomas
Sibley
Bruce
Blmundaon
Glenn
Smith
Hugh
J.
Smith
James
Smith
W.
D.
Smith
Douglas
Stalker
Amert
utiles
A.
L.
St.
John
Alexander
Btorrlt
Jack
Btorrt
Jamea
Suden
Mary
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FRIDAY
A
crisis
has
been
reached
h.
regard
to
the
sewerage
service
on
Fourth
ave.
E
In
the
area
tributary
to
Cow
Bay
basin
where
w
private
line
installed
years
ago
has
now
reached
a
state
of
dU
repair
where
it
must
be
eithe
replaced
or
abandoned.
Accordingly,
property
owners
cdncern-ed
were
called
Into
session
at
the
cify
council
chamber
last
night
with
the
mayor
presiding
and
it
was
decided
to
petition
the
city
under
the
local
lrii
provement
plan
for
a
new
system
which
would
serve
the
residences
of
the
area
"with
the
outlet
down
the
hill
past
the
isolation
hospital
to
the
main
city
sewer
at
Third
ave.
and
Cow
Bay.
At
last
night's
meeting
somt
signatures
were
attached
to
the
PRINCE
RUPERT
HONOR
ROLL
List
of
Local
Men
and
Women
on
Active
Service
Are
YOU
responsible
for
someone's,
name
not
In
this
list
(See
entry
form
elsewhere)
Roy
Sweet
Richard
Sylvester
C.
Dan
Taper
L.
V.
Tattersal
Robert
Taylor
John
Albert
Teng
Donald
Thompson
Arnold
Tweed
Jack
Unwln
Rodney
Valpy
Allan
(BUI)
Vane
Clarence
Vaughan
Stanley
Vlckerman
Robert
Vuckovtch
John
Walker
Clifford
Wanamaker
Clarence
D.
Watson
Raymond
M.
Watson
Jack
wearmouth
James
Weir
Leslie
West
William
White
T.
J.
WlUlama
-James
Wood
Hanr
R:
Vfrathall
Kenneth
E.
Wrathal)
Thurlow
M.
Wright
AIR
FORCE
Ronald
Allen
-Harry
Astoria
Alex
BalUle
Howard
Beale
Marcel
Blaln
1
J.
P.
Bouzek'
J.
J.
Bouzek
J.
V.
Bouzek
Peter
Brass
i
'Wmi
M.
Brown
Alan
Burbank
Alfred
E.
Burnlp
Denis
William.
Burnlp
Peter
Cartwrtght
Rene
Cavenalle
Victor
Cavenalle
Elmer
Clausen
Jack
Corbould
Eddie
Crosby
Ray
Cro6by
James
Currte
Arthur
Davey
John
W.
Davey
Pat
Diane
Victor
Dell
M.
J.
Dougherty
Jack
Eastwood
Donald
Eby
Thomas
J.
Evans
Jack
C.
Ewart
Victor
Field
Clarence
Flnley
Albert
Flaten
Charles
E.
Flewln
Htigh
L.
Forrest
Thomas
Forrest
Rupert
Fulton
Louis
Orlin
Olay
William
Hadden
Harry.
Hamilton
Elmore
Hanklnson
Lawrence
Hansen
Arvld
Hansen
Harold
Helgerson
Robert
Henderson
Helge
Holkestad
Mike
Hudema
John
P.
Johnson
David
L.
Jones
Bam
Jurmatn
Oliver.
James
Keays
Robert
Kelsey
Francis
W.
Leask
Kam
Y.
Lee
Aln
Lelghton
Harold
Leverett
Donald
'
Llewellyn
John
Lindsay
Albert
Mah
Cedrtc
Mah
OSorge
H.
Mayer
Henry
Mayer
Hector
W.
MacdonaM
Don
McCavour
I.
H.
(Hlckey)
McLeod
Gavin
D.
Mead
John
J.
Miller
Richard
Mills
Herbert
Morgan
Ralph
Morln
Edward
M.
Ormhelm
Robert
U
Peachey
Paul
Postolu
Ken'
Schubert
Arne
J.
Selvlg
William
Shrubsall
Robert
Sllversldes
Eddie
Bralth
James
D.
Stuart
Robert
Taper
James
J.
Thompson
David
C.
Tumllson
Qulnlan
.Vernon
Robert
Turgeon
John
A.
Walker
Rudolph
Warne
William
H.
Wilson
Henry
Worsfold
Oeorge
Zbura
U.S.
ARMT
Chester
B.
olapp
George
A.
Olay
Olenn
Goodltve
Richard
J.
Moore
Thomas
w.
Pierce
Ernest
Banturban
U.ft
NAVY
Howard
Frlzzell
Clifford
J.
Robertson
WOMEN
NAVT
Lavlnla
(Winnie)
ExleJ
Frances
M.
Thomson
ARMY
i
Beatrice
Berner
Louise
Bird
Phylls
Hamblln
Matilda
Larsen
Edith
Mutrte
Irene
Bully
Jane
Taper
AIR
FOBCI
Betty
Barber
Jean
R.
Cameron
Iris
Corbould
Lilian
Croxford
Isobel
MackenzU
Molly
Mackenzie
Kay
NIckerson
n.8.
ARMT
McCafferj
O.R
NATT
Viola
May
Dybhavn
Mad
Supreme
Sacrifice
m
petition
which
will
be
circulated
among
others
concerned.
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
presided
over
last
night's
meeting,
members
of
the
board
of
works
and
the
city
engineer
being
present
to
meet
the
property
owners.
Wistaria
Boy
Casualty-
HUGH
SHELFORD
HAS
LOST
HAND
FRANCOIS
LAKE,
Oct.
6
Lance
Corporal
Hugh
Shelford
had
been
posted
as
"missing"
since
June,
two
days
after
D-Day,
but
his
mother
has
received
a
letter
from
him
stating
that
he
was
lit
hospital
but
not
stating
where
or
the
nature
of
his
wounds.
Since
then
the
War
Department
has
notified
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Shelford
of
Wistaria,
that
Hugh
had
lost
one
hand.
As
the
letter
was
veil
written
and
in
his
well
known
hand
writing
it
Is
assumed
that
it
must
be
his
left
hand.
Two
of
his
brothers
are
serving
overseas
Sergeant
Cyril
Shelford
with
the
antiaircraft
in
Italy
and
Leading
Seaman
John
Shelford
"on
the
high
seas."
People
of
the
Lakes
District
are
happy
to
hear
that
Hughie
Is
still
alive
as
he
was
one
of
the
most
popular
of
the
younger
set
of
the
Lakes
District.
One
brother
Miles
Is
staying
at
home
looking
after
their
farms
till
the
boys
return
and
considers
that
he
lost
out
when
the
four
brothers
pulled
straws
and
he
pulled
the
short
one.
TELEPHONE
BY
LAND
WIRES
The
Northwest
Telephone
Co..
it
has
been
learned
here.
Is
planning
to
make
Its
long
distance
service
into
Prince
Rupert
an
entirely
land
line
instead
of
the
partial
radiophone
service
which
now
carries
conversations
be
tween
here
and
Vancouver
and
the
outside
world.
The
company
Is
endeavouring
to
secure
one
ot
the
.military
wires
which
were
Installed
1
nthe
war
emergency
.
However,
these
wires
are
under
stood
to
be
not
yet
available.
LUNCHES
ARE
ATTRACTIVE
Featured
at
Nutrition
Week
Meeting
Last
Night
The
second
and
last
oublii.
meeting
planned
for
Nutrltloi
Week
took
place
at
Border
Street
School
last
night.
In
SDltc
of
the
bad
weather,
40
men
ana
women
turned
out
to
see
Miss
Mary
Baldwin,
Provincial
Board
of
Health
nutrition
consultant
demonstrate
the
art
of
packing
tasty
and
well
balanced
lunch
pail.
Miss
Baldwin
opened
the
meet
lag
by
thanking
the
Nutrition
Committee
of
the
Union
Board
of
Health
for
inviting
her
U
Prince
Rupert
for
Nutrition
Week.
During
the
course
of
the
meeting,
the
audience
learned
that.
of
five
groups
of
foods
to
be
eaten
each
day,
four
should
appear
in
the
lunch
pall.
These
four
are
milk
or
cheese,
fruit
or
a
vee-
etable,-
one
of
the
protein"
group
meat,
fish,
egg
and
whole
grain,
bread
or
other
fllllne
food
Three
different
sandwich
fill
ings
were
prepared
and
sandwiches
made
from
these
filllnes
were
sampled
by
the
audience.
Two
that
caused
particular
com
ment
were
a
vegetable
mixture
with
cabbage,
carrot
and
scrap
ed
onion
and
baked
bean
sandwich
between
slices
of
brown
bread
spread
with
mustard"
butter.
A
chocolate
syrup,
made
of
one-half
cup
cocoa,
one-third
cup
sugar,
one-quarter
teaspoon
salt
and
1
cup
water,
was
pre
pared
by
Miss
Baldwin.
This
was
later
mixed
with
re-liquified
milk
and
the
resulting
chocolate
milk
sampled.
Miss
Baldwin
point
out
that,
if
fresh
milk
were
scarce
powdered
mi'
be
made
to
taste
Just
the
same
by
mixing
it
thoroughly
and
allowing
it
to
stand
for
several
hours.
If
it
Is
purchased
in
bulk,
it
is
cheaper
than
fresh
milk
and.
the
nutritive
value
Is
tin
same.
At
the
close
of
the
meeting
Dr.
R.
G.
Knlpe,
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Health
Unit,
showed
two
interesting
films.
Members
of
Cambrel
Chapter,
I.O.D.E..
assisted
with
the
cleai
og
up.
!W
The
enemy
Is
"more
anxious
now
to
know
how
strong
wc
are.
Don't
tell
him.
World
Scries
WASHEROOF
OPENING
GAME
George
McQuinn's
Home
Run
Deciding
Factor
ST.
LOUIS,
Oct.
0
P
George
MeQuinn
was
the
hero
of
the
opening
game
Wednesday
In
the
first
all
St.
Louis
World
Series.
His
two-run
homer
blast
gave
the
Browns,
the
champions
of
the
American
League,
their
two
to
one
victory
over
the
Cardinals,
kings
of
the
National
League.
Thirty-three
thousand
fans
saw
the
game.
McQuinn's
homer
followed
a
single
by
Gene
Moore
In
the
I
fourth
Inning.
They
were
the
.only
hits
off
Mort
Cooper)
the
'
Cards'
ace
pitcher
and
Dlix
Don
nelly.
Tt;e
National
League
hammered
Denny
Galehouse
for
five
hits
in
the
first
three
innings,
loading
the
bases
with
only
one
out
In
the
third,
aalehnus
then
averted
the
crUls
by
plteu-ing
hltless
ball
until
the
eighth
frame.
RUE
Browns
2
2
0
Cards
1
7
0
Batteries:
Browns
Gatehouse
and
Hay-worth.
Cards
M.
Cooper,
Connelly
and
W.
Cooper.
MULTI-MILLIONAIRE
Andrew
Carnegie,
famous
philanthropist,
was
said
to
have
had
a
personal
fortune
of
$500,000,
000
at
the
time
of
his
death
H,
1919.
The
Seal
of
Quality
British
Columbia's
Finest
Salmon
'THRILLING
OVERTIME
How
Cardinals
Evened
Up
World
Series
Count
Yesterday
ST.
LOUIS,
Oct.
GO
Ken
O'Dea's
pinch
hit
single
In
the
eleventh
inning,
scoring
Ray
Sanders,
gave
the
Cardinals
a
three
to
two
decision
In
the
second
game
of
the
World
Series
yesterday,
squaring
the
baseball
classic
at
that
time
at
one
game
each.
,The
Browns
scored
two
runs
in
the
sixth
to
deadlock
the
count
and
end
all
scoring
until
the
Cardinal's
eleventh
In-
inlng
rally.
The
Browns
counted
twice
on
Gene
Moore's
single,
Red
Hay-worth's
double
and
Frank
Mhn-cuso's
pinch
single.
The
Cardinals
scored
one
In
the
third
and
one
In
the
fourth.
Each
team
got
seven
hits.
The
Browns
committed
four
errors
compared
to
none
by
the
WAR
ON
DISEASE
BENIN,
Nigeria,
W
Natlv.
authorities
in
this
southern
Nigerian
town
have
passed
rule
controlling
hou(ebiiWln,
collection
of
stagnant
water,
pollution
of
wells,
streams
and
ponds
and
medical
certification
of
all
meat
before
it
Is
sold.
You
can
still
lose
the
.war
with
your
tongue.
HAP
SHAVI
Comfortable
lhm,...
New
Fads
Go
lo
the
Head
NEW
n..
.
'
w
i
"""
te
'tit
ft,!
nair
dec
m
j
r
A
ready
Victorian
Jew.
.(1
uiar
tw.,
-e
tucked
ui
u;
,
casual,
niv
lu
held
inLuc9w.';aihl
cup,
or
u
p..u
,
v
oeret
The
r
':red
,
popular
than
erar
l
tacktd
w.'h
f
t.
...
made
of
tc-
or
ratal
worn
p,ai;i
b
rr.a:
t
with
the
r
:r
tA
We
can
say
this
in
three
wori
BUY
COAL
NOW!
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY,
LIU
110
PHONKS
117
LET'S
NOT
FORGET
THE
cM
TO
THE
.MAN
IN
THE
SERVICE.
AlthnnrrVi
!
unt
inn
1n
in
fnrt
all
OVerSfU
I
......vu.i
IIU,
t-WU
...
.
in
'
-
-
tima
fn
rk.i.t
ii..
ih.
in
the
serW
I
Wilis
IUI
13UIIU3,
tiiciua
UIC
1
here
In
the
country
who
would
like
a
thought-l
...
.
nrnnra'l
tool
cnoose
from
a
fine
selection
oi
here,
all
priced
under
$1,001
THE
VARIETY
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RUPERT
BR0
SMOKED
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Daily
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H
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