THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCfJ
RUPERT.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
lor
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
of
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
Credit
to
Our
Allies
.
.
.
The
freedom
with
which
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
pays
tribute
on
every
appropriate
occasion
to
the
magnificent
fight
our
American
and
Russian
allies
are
nuttimr
ud
in
the
war
is
a
good
example
to
those
"of
us
who
may
be
credit
is
uue
m
mis
respect,
it
is
no
u
uu
jjai.iiuu?iu
;
".
am
ltUi.
ma-tor
world
to
en-ien
wm
also
a
guest
at
a
any
of
us
in
the
present
emergency
Je
deavour
to
delude
ourselves
or
others
.that,
without
I
XTtf!
the
United
States
and
Russia,
we
British
would
not
jof
tne
mack
rg
Here
a
myth.
long
ere
this
have
been
in
a
serious
position.
icai
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hawkins
i
General
Montgomery
describes
the
war
as
thei'hink
that
was
their
name-4-
t
r,
,.,,.i,t
Uo
n.-ar.
l.n
n
nnrl
wprc
mne
t
and
hostess
and
Bicaiwu
iuk;ui-i
wic
that
we
shall
win
provided
an
pun
meir
weignt.
u
is
not
pulling
our
weight
or
encouraging
the
other
fellow
to
pull
his
if
we
waste
our
talk
or
thought
on
"diminishing
credits
because
of
feelings
of
our
own
question
is
one,
indeed,
l
and
with
my
mind
stm
back
on
7
.
7.
for
we
must
all
admit
j
fi?
"
it
would
have
been
a
tles-'-X
-on7"i"
RC.ha.
parch-
nationalism.
We
might
or
might
-
not
.
the
war
by
ourselves.
This
that
is
unworthy
of
discussion
that,
to
say
the
least
of
it,
Derate
situation
for
us.
The
saying
"united
we
wnc
nrnVinhlv
novpr
mnm
day
and
it
is
nauseating
to
hear
the
commentary
of
j
some
of
out'
people
who
sound
like
they
would
rather
j
lose
the
fight
to
the
enemy
than
be
constrained
to
admit
that
we
had
to
have
assistance
to
beat
him.
Here
in
international
Prince
Rupert
we
should
be
getting
away
from
such
ideas.
The
quicker
we
all
get
together
in
spirit
as
well
as
in
effort
the
quicker
will
the
nasty
business
be
over.
Surely
there
are
few
who
would
defer
the
victory
by
bickering
over
the
honors.
Principle
or
Interest?
.
.
.
It
has
been
truly
said
that
victory
by
arms
in
war
;
would
be
futile
if,
in
winning
that
victory,
we
should"
lose
the
principles
for
which
we
fight
if,
after
the
war
is
over,
we
should
have
found
that
our
morality
'
and
our
decency
is
gone
and
that,
having
beaten
the
common
enemy,
we
should
be
enemies
among
our-
selves
enemies
because
of
the
persistence
of
con-,
siderations
of
self-interest
ovr
considerations
of
the
common
weal.
Probably
there
is
no
greater
element
of
insidious
sabotage
among
us
on
our
side
than
that
of
our
own
'elfish
interests.
.
It
might
be
interesting
to
search
ourselves
and
consider
what
each
one
of
us
would
do
if
it
came
to
.
a
direct
choice
between
principle
arid
self-interest.
:
How
would
we
react
if
really
put
to
the
acid
test?
We
have
seen
how
our
fighting
men
have
faced
and
are
facing
up
to
this
issue.
Are
all
of
us
on
the
home
front
as
noble
and
as
self-sacrificing
in
what
we
are
pleased
to
call
our
war
effort?
Are
all
of
us
giving
due
consideration
to
the
principles?
The
actions
of
;
some
of
us
might
make
it
seem
doubtful
if
we
are.
loath
to
admit
credit
where
vtuiiu
"
;
have
been
able
to
Win
stand,
divided
we
fall
I
nnnHrnhlp
than
it
was
tn
-
1
with
the
danger
that
en
-
T'
''l
'
"
The
Big
Fighting
News
.
.
.
The
big
news
of
war
continues,
of
course,
to
come
from
the
Russo-German
front
where
German
dikes
in
the
Ukraine,
so
long
held,
have
given
way
and
the
whole
area
is
in
a
state
of
collapse,
with
nobody
quite
sure
how
far
the
Soviets
will
advance.
They
have
now
passed
the
Dniester
and
have
reached
borders
of
Rumania
proper
at
the
Prut
River.
They
may
even
get
farther
before
mud
stops
them
though
the
Germans
quite
probably
intend
to
hold
along
the
Bug.
The
communiques
from
Berlin
suggest
that
river
as
the
r:ajor
defence
line,
but
Marshal
Zhukov
and
the
first
Ukrainian
army
group
have
penetrated
so
deep
Yinto
Poland
that
they
are
coming
down
toward
that
driver
near
its
headwaters
where
it
is
not
a
major
defence
line.
The
gains
are
great
and
obvious.
Germany
loses
one
of
her
greatest
sources
of
alloy
metals.
She
loses
a
food-producing
area
she
has
held
for
more
than
two
years
and
without-
which
there
are
going
to
be
a1
lot
of
hungry
people
in
the
fortress
Eurone
perhaps
even
hungry
Germans,
although
there
have
been
few
of
these
as
vet.
She
now
has
the
war
on
the
threshold
of
the
Balkans
uuib
ui
lusing
ner
suoject
aines.
jne
has
two
long,
sensitive
fronts
(the
Adriatic
is
the
other)
penetration
of
which
at
any
point
will
endanger
a
considerable
number
of
German
troops.
Along
one
of
these
fronts
at
least
she
will
be
faced
by
a
veteran
and
victorious
army,
the
most
dangerous
thing
in
war.
While
the
Russian
victory
in
the
Ukraine
is
a
veiy
great
One.
it
will
nnt
end
thf
wnr
nnv
mnra
fliin
AA
iUn
T.,ednM
,r.f
of
c
V,
m
Monday.
March
27,
1944
""T"
i.
V
Vrt,,"iaV
0r
U1C
"nlO
-
men
-
can
triumph
in
Tunisia.
It
makes
the
rest
of
the
pro
-
cess
a
little
easier
but
as
Prime
Minister
Churchill
said
yesterday
the
hour
of
our
greatest
effort
and
action
is
still
to
come
and
there
must
be
no
slacken-
lllg
yet
either
in
Work
or
spirit.
ACTIVITIES
OP
Y.M.CA.
and
Y.W.C.A.
(By
DOROTHY
GARBUTTJ
My
spies
tell
me
that
Stewar
j
Robertson
Is
to
be
with
the
cast
of
the
Navy
Show
this
week.
Stewart
Robertson,
as
you
may
know,
ts
the
brother
of
Anna
Neagle
or
seeing
he
Is
comins
I
to
Rupert,
perhaps
it
would
be
more
polite
for
us
to
put
r
,
Anna
Neagle
is
the
sister
of
,Stewart
Robertson.
He
was
in
Hollywood
when
the
wai
brok
.out
so
came
north
to
Canada
land
joined
the
Canadian
Navy
1
In
which
he
holds
a
commission
He
has
a
truly
delightful
baritone
voice
and
secializes
in
sea
chanties.
In
the
years
just
before
the
war
he
used
to
sine
o!o
parts
regularly
with
the
British
Broadcasting
Corporation
Male
Voice
Chorus
and
was
jor,e
of
my
favorite
radio
artists
once
a
week
used
to
entertain
notable
personalities
in
a
very
informal
manner.
Ah
me,
those
were
the
days!
As
I
sit
here
and
took
out
at
!
.u
t
,
a.
....
:
Russia
..
but
It's
ieally
Rupert!
r
the
Cold.
Cold
Snow."
Funny
.
L-
I
.
.
Ullllg.
UUI
HOI
a
great
many
K'anac'lans
know
that
one
at
Oracle".
I
have
yet
to
find
one
!
who
knows
her
classic
"Walter
Franackapan"
no,
not
the
Walter.
Walter
meet
me
at
the
j
j
alter."
one.
This
Wa:i.T
was
a
'
timid
young
man
whom
Grade.
In
her
character
of
a
Lancashire
Lass,
was
wooing.
She
had
him
up
to
her
house
for
tea.
He
1
scarcely
said
a
word
but
Crack
didn't
mind
that
part
of
It.
Qnly
when
his
mother
called
for
htm
at
nine
o'clock,
Grade
decided
'
to
call
it
a
day.
Swing
your
partner!
Gents
around
the
ladles,
ladles
'round
the
gents
all
together
.
.
.
that's
!
it.
the
Old
Time
Square
Dance
at
the
Empress
tonight.
'
LETTERBOX
STATEMENT
BY
CHINESE
i
At
a
recent
meeting
of
the
Chinese
Patriotic
Association
of
Prince
Rupert,
attention
was
given
the
notice
appearing
in
a
local
window
to
the
effect
that
no
Asiatics
were
employed.
In
this
connection,
we
wish
to
say:
1.
It
Is
unfortunate,
particularly
in
the
very
midst
of
a
war
to
raise
a
racial
issue
among
the
United
Nations.
We
would
like
to
emphasize
this
there
are
no
Japanese
or
Hindus
In
Prince
Rupert.
Therefore,
what
was
alluded
to
must
have
meant
the
Chinese.
We
should
also
like
to
point
out
that
for
years
before
the
present
struggle
began
China
was
engaged
In
a
death
struggle
with
Japan,
continuing
i
since
then
to
the
present
mom-
I
ent.
It
Is
only
to
speak
the
truth
to
say
that
both
Canada
and
the
United
States,
prior
to
1939,
were
selling
oil,
nickel
and
scrap
iron
to
Japan.
China
gave
a
warning
then,
saying
that
vhat
China
was
Canada
and
the
United
States
would
be
on
the
morrow.
i
WUhelm,
during
the
years
he
j
ruled
as
Kaiser
of
Germany,'
liked
to
talk
about
the
yellow
peril.
It
was
a
favnrlfj
tnhtert
with
him.
He
envisaged
Tsfa
Jenl
gulfing
the
white
people.
But,
we
are
confident
the
great
white
nations,
with
whom
we
ate
fighting
shoulder
to
shoulder
would
not
be
so
foolish
and
short
sighted
as
to
give
any
credence
to
what
the
late
Kaher
once
discussed.
The
only
peril
today
is
the
Hitler
peril.
We
all
know
this
is
not
a
ra'al
war
but
a
battle
to
preserve
human
freedom,
and
to
overthrow
the
mad
lust
for
nothing
less
than
!
universal
power
THE
CHINESE
PATRIOTIC
ASSOSIATION,
Wong
Chick
Tan,
j
Secretary.
j
LONDCtf
WATER
SUPPLY
LOW
LONDON.
C
The
River
Thames
London's
main
water
supply
Is
running
at
only
one-
i
third
of
Us
normal
flow
of
22
,
000,000,000
gallons
because
of
!
the
serious
winter
drought,
'
Londoner
have
been
urged
to
economlze
tht
u"
of
water
i
A
ciassified-Ad
m
ThTnaUT
News
will
bring
Quick
Results.
SAVE
ON
eilAlfPs
311
AVE
With
Minora
Blades!
Minora
outlaitt
ordinary
doubl-edged
razor
blades.
It's
1h
quality
Uoda
in
tha
low-price
field.
OVERSEAS
OFFICER
HONORED
Canadian
Humane
Addition
Rewards
Western
Canadian
for
Lifcsavlng
Efforts
During
Past
Months.
HAMILTON.
Ont
.
March
21
0
T
1
.c
rrwoenw
pi
vyewem
uanaaa
honored
bv
?
J?!?"1
Canadian
Humane
A
mt
iiisM
II
mm
Ia
l
wilt
am
V
...I.
mem
scfoU
for
assisting
in
the
rescue
of
foar
persons
from
buralne
West
Vancouver
home
May
9.
141;
gives
his
present
address
at
overseas.
DROWNING
RESCUES
All
other
western
awards
west
for
rescues
from
near-drown
-:
in?
accidents,
as
folio:
Ronald
James
Banks;
Elv.
Man.,
for
rescue
at
Etn,
July
4.
1S4J
John
Mainland.
Melta.
Man
.
for
rescue
at
B,
JwHy
4,
1941.
T.
B
H
Peach.
Brandon.
Man
.
for
rescue
at
Brandon.
Nbv.
13.
194S.
Lome
and
Lloyd
Farovfffi
Stockton.
Man.,
for
rescue
at
'Stockton
Fetry,
Man,
Aug.
:.
1943.
David
Anderson
.and
Audrey
Fothmer,
both
of
Edmonton,
for
rescue
at
Lake
Waubamum,
Alta..
July
5.
1943.
Jack
Dombecki.
Calgary,
Alta..
for
rescue
at
Belleville.
Ont.,
July
22.
1943.
Raymond
George
Wylie.
Ox.
bow.
Sask..
for
rescue
at
Oxbow,
June
30.
1943.
Jack
Butler
and
William
Beat-tie,
both
of
Westview.
-B.C..
for
double
rescue
at
Westview,
Oct.
11.
1943.
Bernardt
Ronnlne;
and
Earle
Lincoln,
both
of
Holberg,
B.C..
for
double
rescue
on
Vancouver
Island.
Jan.
17.
1943.
Set.
E.
A.
Jarvis,
Bralorne.
B.C.
for
rescue
at
Big
Gun
Lake,
B.C.
Auk.
22.
1943.
PO
James
Gordon
Noel.
Vancouver,
for
rescue
at
Vancouver.
O.
A.
Seymour,
Vancouver,
for
rescue
at
Vancouver.
Nov.
24,
1943.
Mary
Dorothy
Farmer.
Ender-by.
B.C.,
for
recovery
of
body
near
Enderby.
Aug.
23,
1942.
Mrs.
J.
Henderson.
Rolla.
B.C
for
rescue
at
North
Rolla,
BC.
June
12,
1943.
FIRE
RESCUE
G.
A.
Cunningham,
Vancou
ver,
for
asslstln?
in
the
rescue
of
four
persons
from
a
burning
home
In
West
Vancouver,
May
9,
1941.
VALUABLE
INVENTION
TVl
A
Alt
A
l
I
1
1
lamai
engine,
."""
.ch
"
ui-ciupini-jii.
ui
aviation,
actually
was
Invented
before
the
first
airplane.
CONSUMER'S
RATION
COUPON
CALENDAR
Fpars
.inrlas-I.ike
Treachery
M'ght
Bring
Disaster
Suggesting
that
treachery
as
actuated
Judas
to
be-jv
the
Lord
and
thus
be
set
o
us
the
most
despicable
tr-alt--
of
all
time
might
not
be
so
.
mmon
as
would
seem,
Rer.
A,
F
MacSween,
In
a
pre-Easter
e
miin
at
morning
service
at
-
Presbyterian
Church
yes-rtay.
told
his
congregation
!'.at.
victory
In
war
notwtth-.v.
ding,
would
only
result
lr.
aster
if
the
tendency,
so
evld-today,
of
throwing
overboard
of
principles
of
morality
id
decerfey
for
material
con-ide
ations
should
continue
to
develop.
An
intelligent
understanding
and
application
of
the
eachlngs
of
Jesus
Christ
could
and
he
trusted
would
prove
the
salvation
of
the
world.
Briefs
From
Britain
BURY
ST
EDMU-.s'DS.
Ens
0
-
The
name
Aircraftman
Sir
John
Turner"
was
called
in
court
here.
The
police
explained
rte
"Sir"
was
not
a
UUe
but
one
of
the
airman's
Christian
names.
He
was
fined
$7
for
riding
a
bi--ycc
wtthout
lights.
LONDON.
Two
8th
Army
men
stowed
away
on
an
American
Liberator
plane
which
flew
Irom
Italy
to
England.
The
men
vet
e
turned
ovet
to
military
police.
LONDON.
Eng..
March
25.
9
In
one
of
the
toneest
tows
ot
the
war
the
rescue
tug
Bmlnent
'ook
a
badly-damaged
destroyer,
the
Ma:ne.
which
had
her
stern
hlcwn
away,
from
Gibraltar
to
Britain,
more
than
2.100
miles
ln
10
days.
xotht
or
riNrii.iaTioN
;
or
iti:ntw.
NOTICE
to
htrttor
f1n
that
the
rmfTf
(UMtabrd
undtr
authority
I
of
OrOK-ln-Coaiiefl
No
last.
o-
preTM
Dettftbr
th
toss.
mbMo
!
itZ
f?eT1
eth
mi
l
cnrnd
In
wo
lT
m
,
it
n4MM
to
Bkwfcs
4
tad
S.
ainaion
of
dmha
Lot
lew.
Plan
1410.
Ran
S.
Onart
Dtttftet
H.
CATHCART.
Deputy
Ulnlaur
of
Land
Department.
Victor
I.
BC.
Frbnurr
11th.
1944.
TIMM
IC
U.i:
Ml
III)
Sali
tnara
win
be
received
hj
the
Minuter
of
Lands
at
Victoria.
BC.
not
later
than
It
o'clock
In
the
forenoon
on
the
34th
day
of
March.
1944.
for
the
purehaw
of
Ucence
X344I0.
to
cut
3JJ7
000
fret
of
Spruce.
Hemlock
and
Cedar
on
an
area
comprUlnr
part
of
Fractional
8oulh
half
of
Section
19
and
Fractional
Section
IS.
Township
4.
Kirn
Bay.
8kldrate
Inlet
Quern
Char-lotte
UlaiKIt
Land
District
Three
(1)
year
will
be
allowed
for
rrmoval
of
timber
Further
particular
of
the
Chief
Foretr.
Vleturia
BC.
or
DUtrlct
For
rater.
Prince
flupert.
BC
Mutual
Benefit
FOR
Health
and
Accident
See
JOHN
L.
WRIGHT
Phone
741
Pioneer
Rooms,
No.
6
GEO.
1DAWES
AUCTIONEER
and
VALUATOR
SALES
CONDUCTED
TO
SUIT
YOUR
CONVENIENCE
FURNITURE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
PACKED
AND
SIHITED
Estimates
Phone
for
Free
Appointment
148
4th
Ave.
E.
RED
1Z7
APRIL
sometimes
scarce,,
tut
HIGH
SCHOOL,
the
Inr
RESERVES
WIN
Pair
of
Intrrrillnr
Carori
Are
IMayed
for
W.
,.
Clcarrtte
Fund
The
The
Armory
was
the
scene
of
two
Interesting
basketball
clashes
on
Saturday
night
when
High
School
downed
Portress
4?
o
40
and
Reserves
defeated
Uir
Coast
Battet
y
44-30.
The
hoop
card
was
staged
for
the
oversea.
cigarette
fund
of
the
Coast
Bat-
j
tery
Women's
Auxiliary
and
drew
a
big
croud.
The
High
School
boys
mansg-
i
ed
to
edge
oat
Fortress
in
th
i
."eona
overtime
pence
oi
uie
i
nmnr
Th
Mm
ant
off
In
a
ilow
start
with
neither
ieam
b-
"'
in.
rM
to
score
a
oolnt
for
the
first
five
mlnutea.
Bath
teams
j
got
a
spuit
and
tied
the
score
at
8-8
at
the
end
of
the
first
quarter
a
The
game
was
fast
and
fu-l-
ou.
in
the
second
quarter
with
his
Portress
dominating
the
play.
High
School
tried
to
score
bttt
couldn't
keep
pace
with
Me-Murchle's
boys.
The
score
was
18-13
for
Portress
at
half
time.
As
In
the
third
quarter
High
School
started
running
on
all
cylinders.
With
Posluk
sparking
the
attack.
High
School
managed
to
go
out
Into
the
lead
24-22
and
stayed
that
way
until
the
whistle
went
ending
the
34).
quarter.
In
the
fourth
and
final
quarter
Portress
established
a
good
lead.
High
School
fought
desperately
to
cut
down
the
maretn
which
they
finally
managed
to
do
and
they
tied
up
the
srore
at
32
all.
Both
teams
fought
vainly
for
the
winning
point
but
were
unable
to
get
it.
Ootng
into
the
first
five
minutes
overtime
the
scoring
was
evenly
distributed
and
neither
team
was
able
to
get
the
winning
tally.
At
this
point
the
plav
began
to
get
a
little
rough
due
to
the
stress
of
the
game
Tho
score
was
tied
.at
33
all
at
the
,
end
of
the
first
overtime
period
High
School
ran
up
a
four
point
lead
early
In
the
second
overtime
period
and
tried
to!
stall
with
the
ball.
Fortress!
would
have
none
of
that
so.
In
!
trying
to
get
the
sphere,
a
few
f'-uts
were
called.
With
about
two
minutes
to
go
McMuichle
-
was
fouled
and
elected
to
take
the
ball
Otlt
nf
hntlnrlt
TVil.
t.
I
'
-
-
-vw.fl.au-..
.11
0
tempt
failed
but
another
sue
reeded
so
High
School
led
by
only
two
points.
Taylor
was
Since
Canada's
entry
into
the
war.
more
than
100,000,000
tons
of
food,
munitions
and
essential
materials
have
been
transported
over
the
North
Atlantic.
COUPON
VALUES
tUOAS
.
IpMm
"
1
evMee
COffll
.
Hpvrt
SUTTII
r
SUN
MON
TUES
WED
THURSDAY
raj
j
SAT
1
2
3
4
5
Buller
Coupon
56
J
O
9
10
II
12
13
a
is;
16
17
18
19
20
taasTja
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
Bu,,cr
Coupon
59V.M
28
29
30
luff
tr
Coupon
I
54,
55,
56,
57
Epira
-
i
Wn
nM
.till
-
i,
lutclom
bar,
but
nolurollv
L
quamiiits.
oon,
vehoo
w..,
reuriciioni
win
be
over.
lottlrri
In
the
act
of
shooting
and
given
two
shots
to
tlr
score.
Ills
first
shot
roJlfyl
around
the
run
and
out.
The
stands
went
wild
at
this.
Tay-l.r
then
took
the
ball
out
of
imunds.
passed
the
ban
out
and
-nt
It
bark
and
shot
bat
missed
play
ended
underneath
the
Portress
basket
The
final
score
Htond
at
42-40.
High
School
-Postuk
II.
Our-vich
9.
Murray
6.
Iloltby
1.
Pet-tenutso
4.
Stephens.
Crulck-shank.
Dell.
Joy.
Ctceone.
Portress
MeMutehlc
IS.
Taylor
6.
McEwen
2.
Ouetpa,
2,
Men-lit..
Teng.
McCorkall
16.
MATTERY
AND
RESERVE
CAME
III
the
second
game
ot
the
night
Battery
turned
on
the
heat.
I'lsytni
a
fast
rough
game
uu'.u,ru
J"iui
rm
9'8
ln
ndJ
.
V
"f"
.
mnng
into
rne
intra
quarter
McIVrte
found
the
hoop
and
rig
flee
In
a
ur
for
tm
points
Battery
was
never
able
to
re
cover
thU
lead
but
Heu4n
ait,
boys
put
up
a
game
fight
to
the
finish.
In
the
fourth
anil
final
quarter
the
speed
began
to
slacken
off
and
both
learn
reverted
to
sKotrn
long
snot
the
final
whlHIe
went
the
core
stood
at
44-30.
The
Individual
seating
was
at
j
foflews:
Battery-Lamond
3.
Sterrltt.
Arney.
Predachuk
3.
Chamber.
Houston
13.
Calderenl
8.
Tbtsl
Reserves
MtPhee
14.
Banter
bane
10.
Dominate
4.
Davis
4
Fitch
8.
McDonald
1.
Tippet.
Pavllkls.
Total.
44.
SIMMONS
Fresh
Loul
Paleurizfd5!!
VAI.KNTlxi),
ruo.xt
c
a
f
Gr
i
.ir
I
M
CI
c
u
cmiioprx
trunvr.
tie
r
nor
to
Hfflll
IS
VVI"
cn
:th
tit
(.V
O:
r
tt
7
Oi.
mnr
uit
'
?.
!'
n.trM
BeautyRest
Mattresses
AND
mix
sritiNf.s
Pre-IVar
Quality
rre-Msr
rrirei
Once
again
you
can
buy
Beau'yRr-
!,
Springs
singly
or
In
com
bl:.
a
(..::
of
eons
true
Uon
that
for
years
maue
IV
in
Spring
and
Matt
reus
value
flcautyRcst
Mattress,
size
4-6
a?
:
4
IlcautyRest
Uox
Spring
ELI0
Furniture
Store
Third
Avenue
Dibb
Printing
Compal
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
II
I
It
T
II
I)
A
Y
AND
EVBKVDAJ
'
V
A
T
E
H
M
A
N
'
S
F
O
l
N
T
A
I
Besncr
Block,
3rd
Street
SHOP
AT
TIIK
SEVENTH
AVE.
MA
The
Friendly
Storr"
We
liandlc
HIGHEST
QUALITY
$
and
VAN'S
BRKAD
Also
Fresh
Fruit
and
Vcfi5
Qur
Trices
Are
RUht
!