PAGB
TWO
i
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
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Avenue
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.MEMBER
OF
THE
CANAUIAN,PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
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
Store
of
Quality
Meats
Saturday,
February
12,
1944
How
Far
Will
Russia
Go?
.
.
.
President
Kalinin
of
Russia
believes
that
the
German
invaders
will,
have
been
driven
out
of
all
T
"a
l
m
J
i
1
a
l
Rt.
Hon.
Mackenzie
Kincr
has
announced
that
a
I
aal
THE
TEA
WITH
A
FLAVOUR
THAT'S
GAINING
FAVOUR
9RR
flBlw2"--3P
iV'Vtt'BT
jjjj
mMHHB
JONES'
FAMILY
MARKET
rilONE
l."7
.METLAKATLA
CO-OPS
WIN
HOOP
GAME
Locals
Defeated
Neighboring
Village
by
Score
of
45
to
31.
METLAKATLA,
Feb.
12
Prince
Rupert
Co-op.
basketball
squad
again
Invaded
Metlakatla
recently
for
another
of
the
series
of
games
against
Metlakatla
hoop-sters
and
this
time
they
came
out
victorious
to
the
tune
of
40
to
34.
P:ince
Rupert
Co-op's
team
is
now
credited,
with
two
victories,
and
Metlakatla
one,
out
of
a
three
series
game
between
the
two
teams.
At
the
opening
whistle
Prince
Rupert
squad
scored
the
first
basket,
only
to
be
followed
quickly
by
Metlakatla.
From
this
time
on
Metlakatla
scored
steadily
to
pile
up
points.
Rupert
cal
led
three
time-outs
to
rearrange
nussian
territory
during
ly-w,
exactly
wnat
ne
end
of
the
first
quarter
leads
14
means
bv
Kussian
territory
not
beintr
altogether
l
to
8
for
Metlakatla.
clear
at
the
moment.
The
fact
is
that
the
Red
Army!
uA"er
breather
a
hard
nnhtotra
nnw
tn
ha
vrv
vM
nn
trip
wnv
tn
upViipvp
I
checkln?
8ame
'M
played
by
the
i.1
.
..
'
"
"v
I
Rupert
squad,
Metlakatla
nis
oojective.
When
the
Nazis
are
cleared
out
of
Russia
it
is
a
L
question
just
how
enthusiastic
the
Russians
will
be
to
carry
on
the
battle
into
the
home
of
the
enemy.
The
danger
is
that
a
stalemate
murht
develop
at
the
frontier
with
both
sides
for
the
time
being
at
least
apparently
satisfied.
It
is
very
important
for
us
that
the
Russians
should
keep
the
Nazis
busy
in
the
east
if
our
campaigns
in
the
west
hardly
started
as
yet
are
to
be
successful.
Russia
must
stay
an
active
partner
in
the
war
just
as
she
has
insisted
that
we
should
be
active
in
the
west
while
she
was
fighting
her
battles
on
her
own
territory.
We
may
believe
that
this
is
a
matter
which
is
receiving
serious
consideration
and
possibly
an
agreement
has
already
been
reached
upon
the
course
of
action.
There
are
many
eventualities
that
one
might
conjure
up
in
sequel
of
complete
Russian
victory
over
the
Germans
which
now
appears
to
be
very
much
in
prospect.
A
man
never
lives
long
enough
to
learn
grow
old.
A
New
Canadian
Conference
won,
The
port
is
near,
the
bells
I
hea(,
the
people
all
exulting.
While
follow
eyes
the
steady
keel,
the
vessel
grim
and
daring:
conference
of
the
provincial
and
federal
authorities
But
heart!
heart!
heart!
man
aged
to
add
six
more
points
dur-
Will
Shortly
be
called
to
discuss
thpir
rPiJitinns
THp
O
the
bleeding
drops
of
red.
social
legislation
which
Ottawa
proposes,
and
particularly
the
health
measures,
make
necessary
the
holding
of
such
a
conference.
Such
legislation
cannot
be
implemented
without
co-operation
between
Ottawa
and
the
provincial
governments.
There
is
no
question
that
either
some
plan
of
cooperation
will
have
to
be
worked
out,
or
some
change
in
our
constitution
made,
if
satisfactory
social
legislation
is
to
become
law
in
Canada.
The
present
constitutional
machinery
was
set
up
in
18(57.
It
met
the
needs
of
7o
years
ago,
but
times
have
changed.
If
Mr.
King
is
wise
he
will
not
press
for
the
full
implementation
of
the
Sirois-Rowell
report
in
war
time
'There
are
controversial
issues
involved
which
should
not
be
raised
when
we
are
fichting
a
war.
Rut
it
is
to
be
hoped
that
some
satisfactory
solution
can
be
found
for
carrying
out
necessary
social
security
laws.
To
get
rid
of
your
cold,
go
to
bed,"
our
physician
advised
us.
We
forthwith
followed
his
advice,
but,
ding-bust
it,
the
cold
went
to
bed
v
with
us.
Where
on
the
deck
captain
lies,
Fallen
cold
and
dead.
my
O
Captain!
my
Captain!
rise
up
and
hear
the
bells;
Rise
up
for
you
the
flag
is
Hung
for
you
the
bugle
trills.
Fou
you
bouquets
and
tibbon'd
wreaths
for
you
the
shores
For
you
they
call,
the
swaying
mass,
their
eager
faces
turning
Here
Captain!
dear
father!
The
arm
beneath
your
head!
It
Is
some
dream
that
on
the
deck,
You'ye
fallen
cold
and
dead.
My
Captain
does
not
answer,
his
Hps
are
pale
and
still.
My
father
does
not
feel
my
arm.
he
has
no
pulse
nor
will.
The
ship
is
anchor'd
safe
and
sound,
its
voyage
closed
and
done.
From
fearful
trip
the
victor
ship
comes
in
with
object
won:
Exult
O
shores,
and
ring
b
bells!
But
I
with
mournful
tread,
Walk
the
deck
my
Captain
lies.
Fallen
cold
and
dead.
To
comprehend
the
wealth
of
I
feeling
and
sorrow
behind
this
poem
we
can
only
compare
it
to
i
what
the
feelings
of
our
nation
would
be
were
our
own
Churchill
to
ieaa
us
lo
victory
and
upon
the
very
hour
of
victory
be
as
sassinated.
The
American
peo
pie
had
Just
come
through
a
long
and
bloody
civil
war
and
Lincoln,
the
leader,
the
captain
referred
to
by
Whitman,
of
the
victorious
side
was
killed
by
the
assassin
Booth
while
at
the
theatre.
The
nation
and
In
fact
the
world
was
stunned.
Tonight
Is
the
Lincoln
birthday
dance
at
the
American
Post;.
Y.W.OA.
chaperones
attending
will
be
Mrs.
T.
J.
Boulter
and
a
friend
representing
the
Order
of
the
Eastern
Star.
Junior
hostesses
will
meet
at
the
'Y'
as
well
as
all
those
attending
by
invitation.
t
And
talking
about
holiday
dances
the
Coast
Battery
Ladles
Auxiliary
is
holding
a
Valentine
dance
on
Monday
at
the
1.0
D.E.
Hall
on
Fourth
Avenue
East.
This
dance
is
in
aid
of
their
overseas
cigarette
fund.
Junior
hostesses
are
cordially
invited.
Tickets
will
be
sold
at
the
door.
ing
this
second
period
and
Prince
I
Rupert
seven.
One
Rupert
player
was
so
vigorous
with
his
check
ZOMBA
r
Nyasaland
Is
the
Btltlsh
Empire's
sixth
largest
cotton
producer.
The
Empire
Cotton
Orowing
Corporation
has
made
extensive
study
of
the
boll-weevil,
and
measures
are
being
taken
to
end
this
threat
to
the
industry
here.
Briefs
From
Britain
IFLWYN
CILGERRAN,
Wales,
QS
A
family
of
13
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Thomas
of
this
Pembrokeshire
village
and
their
11
children
are
all
serving
In
the
forces.
The
mother
writes
12
letters
a
week
to
her
family.
HITTT.
Enol-inrt
iOM
LONDON
(O)
Scottteh
Miss
A.
I.
H.
Fraser
has
been
appointed
chief
restaurant
and
welfare
superintendent
of
45,000
girl
workers
In
N.A.A.F.I.
canteens.
With
her
400
officers,
she
will
be
responsible
for
the
supervision
of
all
NAA
F.I,
restaurants
here
and
In
the
Mediterranean.
LONDON
M
The
post
office
has
a
complaint
about
"sealed
with
a
kiss
letters"
bearing
the
stamps
in
the
bottom
left-hand
corner
of
the
envelopes.
It
causes
hold-ups
to
operators
making
the
letters
ready
for
the
cancelling
machine.
LONDON
05
Because
they
drink
tea
"essential
for
the
success"
of
women's
afternoon
meetings,
the
food
committee
of
Tottenham
borough's
council
has
asked
the
food
ministry
for
an
extra
allowance
of
tea
and
sugar
rations.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
SATURDAY
Norrls
In
Memoriam
ing
that
he
was
disqualified
I
In
loving
memory
of
Irene
from
further
playing.
The
score
Sarah
Benson
who
passed
away
at
the
end
of
the
second
quarter
February
12,
1940,
at
Port
Es-reads
25
to
15
In
favor
of
Metla-
slngton.
katla.
Sa.dly
we
miss
her
and
try
not
The
third
quarter
found
Ru-
to
grieve,
pert
Co.-op.'s
gradually
catching
A
uttie
while
longer
we.
too.
up.
The
home
team
had
difficul-,
must
leave,
ty
in
getting
the
range
of
the
meet
her
on
that
beautiful
baskft
on
account
of
the
hard
;
shore,
checking
game
played
by
the
where
parting's
unknown
and
Rupert
squad.
One
Metlakatla
i
iifes
evermore.
player
was
banished
for
four,
personals.
Metlakatla
added
only
'
four
more
points
during
this
period
and
Rupert
twelve
points.
At
the
end
of
the
third
period
Rupert
Co.op's
was
leading
with
a
score
of
27
to
24.
The
final
quarter
found
Metlakatla
Improved
in
their
shooting
but
It
was
too
late
to
dq
them
any
good.
This
time
they
added
ten
more
points
and
Rupert
thirteen
points.
The
game
ended
with
the
score
40
-
34
in
favor
of
Prince
Rupert.
High
scorer
for
the
losers
was
their
positions.
The
score
at
the
Fred
Auckland
with
twelve
points
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
OARBUTT
Today
is
Lincoln's
birthday
anniversary.
Once
again
the
world
is
fighting
a
battle
for
freedom
and
so,
because
of
the
great
number
of
our
American
friends
in
Prince
Rupert,
I
would
like
to
live
you
again
Walt
Whitman's
marvellous
poem
written
Just
after
the
assassination
of
th
great
emancipator:
O
Captain!
My
Captain!
O
Captain!
my
Captain!
our
fea:ful
trip
is
done.
au
made
during
the
first
half
of
the
game.
High
scorer
lor
the
winners
was
George
Viereck
with
sixteen
points
of
which,
ten
was
made
during
the
last
half
of
the
game.
Victor
Milton
of
New
Metlakatla
and
Cecil
Ryan
of'
Old
Metlakatla
refereed
the
game.
Both
worked
hard
to
hold
the
play
in
hand.
Ten
personels
were
chalked
up
against
Metlakatla
and
eight
against
Rupert
Jimmy
Ryan
was
saner
and
Ed.
A.
Leighton
time
keeper.
Line-ups:
Metlakatla
H.
Leighton
3
(3),
Prevost
6,
(U,
Haldane
4
(41.
Robinson
4,
F.
Auckland
12
til.
Louth
ill.
J.
Auckland
1,
E.
Leighton
4,
Nelson.
Toal
34.
Rupert
Co.op.'s
Peterson
7.
Viereck
16
3),
Smith
2
(2i.Men-zles
2
U
i.
Davies
10
(2).
Sneddon
3,
Tang.
Arnston.
Total
40.
A
big
dance
followed
the
ball
game
and
a
'happy
time
was
en-Joyed
by
all
Light
refreshments
were
served
to
all
ball
players,
fans
and
'
yU-
i"
At
r
vt
The
ship
has
weather'd
T,7
'7
every
Z
volent
Association,
.
ably
assisted
m
rock,
the
nrize
we
,Bht
hv
trif
an
M
nvl9tinn
The
Prince
Rupert
basketeers
were
well
supported
by
some
75
fans
who
accompanied
the
Ever
remembered
by
her
loving
Mother
and
Dad,
Brothers
and
Sisters.
CFPR
1240
Kilocycles
SCHEDVIK
satvruay
4:00
Sound
off
4:15-0.
I.
Jive
4:30
Lower
Basin
Street
5:00
Yank
Swing
Session
5:30
Personal
Album
5:45
Melody
Round-up
6:00
CBC
News
6:05
Your
Radio
Theatre
7:00
National
Barn
Dance
7:30-Jubilee
8:00
All
Time
Hit
Parade
3:30
Truth
and
Consequences
9:00
Front
Line
Theatre
9:30-Kate
Smith
10:00
CBC
News
10:05
Recorded
Interlude
1Q:
15
Harry
James
10:30
Bob
Crosby
ll:00-Sunt.
SUNDAY
AJL
10:00
Music
for
Sunday
10:30
Sammy
Kaye
ll:0O-CBC
News
11:05
Boston
Symphony
PJL
12:00
Piano
'Ramblings
12:15
Hymns
from
Home
12:30
Music
We
Love
1:00
Andre
Kostelanetz
1:30
Xavler
Cuga(
2:00
NBC
Sunday
Symphony
3:00
Labor
Forum
3:30
Charlie
McCarthy
4:00
Duffy's
Tavern
4:30
Village
Store
5:00
Cavaliers
5:15
Just
Mary
5:30
Family
Hour
6:00
CBC
News
6:05
Recorded
Program
6:15
Hymns
from
Home
6:30
Service
Men's
Program
7:00
Hour
of
Charm
7:30
Bob
Hope
8:00
Mall
Call
8:30
The
Oreat
Olldertleeve
9:00
Comrades
In
Arms
9:30
Command
Performance'
10:00
CBC
News
10:05
Vesper
Hour
10:30
Silent
MONDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
7:45
CBC
News
7:50
Musical
Clock
8:30
Morning
Devotions
3:45
Vernon
Geycr
9:00
Morning
Visit
0:
15
The
Oakles
9:30
CBC
News
9:35
Transcribed
Varieties
10:00
Mirror
for
Women
10:15
Marek
Webber
10:30
Wilf
Carter
10:45
They
Tell
Me
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies
Thornton,
18-year-old
seaman
11:15
Broadcast
of
Messages
whose
memory
was
restored
by
111:
17
Recorded
Interlude
the
trans-Atlantic
broadcast
of
1
11:45
Ray
Andrade
his
young
sister
singing
"White
.
Christmas"
to
his
bedside
in
a
,
,,
.
12:00-Vaughn
Monroe
m,
v..h,
hii
ma
4,y
......
y..
....
o
n-,v,J.
home,
completely
recovered.
TIVERTON,
England
iO)
Tiverton
town
council
adopted
a
resolution
to
circularize
a
1
1
county
authorities
in
a
"crusade-
against
officialdom
which,
council
said,
"completely
ruled
local
committees."
FREETOWN,
Sierra
Leone
0
)
More
than
3,000
acres
of
man
grove
forests
have
been
cleared
in
the
swamp
districts
of
Sierra
Leone,
and
nearly
half
this
land
Is
already
producing
rice.
1.W
OJJUWIKMV
D4UIU
12:45
CBC
News
12:50
Recorded
Interlude
12:55
Program
Resume
l:0q
One
Nleht
Stand
1:30
School
Broadcast
2:00-Sllent
iv
Tin:
mtkimk
roritT
or
r.itiin
r
oi.i
nti
ix
ritmmi:
In
lli
Miitlrr
or
tln
4Alnilnllrllr.ii
Alt"
uml
In
I
Mr
Matter
of
Hi
IXatr
of
I
rank
Inal-.
Ilnrawil
lnlrMltP.
TAKK
NOTICK
tnt
by
order
of
HI
Honor.
W
E.
Plhr.
mde
on
the
tOth
day
of
February,
A
O.
1944.
I
wan
appointed
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
Prank
Isaac,
deceased,
and
all
parties
harlntr
claims
ski
Inst
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
iurntsn
same,
me.
to
me
on
or
properly
verified
before
the4
llth
daj
of
March.
AD.
1044.
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
Estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith.
DATED
at
Prrnce
rtupert.
BO.
this
llth
day
or
riiniary,
a
d.
1944.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator.
Prince
Itupert,
UC
.XOTItfc.
I.ASII
KMIIKTKY
ACT
He:
Certificate
of
Tllle
X.
3737-1,
to
Mix-It
I.
XuhilliUlon
of
Hie
Houtlierlr
77
aires,
inure
or
less,
of
IM
lfC,
Range
S,
PirnM
Ills-trlt.
Map
Kftl.
WIIKUEAS
satisfactory
proof
of
km
"of
the
above
Certificate
o(
Title
Issued
In
the'
name
of
Jack
Bennett
has
been
filed
In
this
office,
notice
!
hereby
given
that
I
shall,
at
the
explrat'on
of
one
month
from
tbe
date,
of
'.he
xtrst
publication
hcreor,
issue
a
provisional
Certificate
of
Title
In
lieu'
of
said
lost
certificate;
unless
In
the
meantime
valid
objection
made
to
me
In
writing.
DATED
at
the
Land
Registry
Office,
Prince
Rupert.
UC.,
this
26th
dtv
of
January,
1044
A
D.
ANDREW
THOMPSON,
Deputy
Registrar
of
Tltlet,
LETTERBOX
NATURAL
SWIMMINC
POOL
Editor.
Dally
News.
As
an
Indoor
swimming
pool
for
Prince
Rupert
is
being
advocated
and
receiving
much
discussion
may
I
take
the
liberty
of
using
your
paper
to
place
before
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
a
scheme
which
I
have
had
In
mind
for
some
time,
not
only
to
provide
a
swimming
pool
but
to
Improve
the
natural
beauty
of
Prince
Rupert.
It
is
admitted
that
swimming
Is
an
excellent
form
of
exercise.
Yet
the
majority
of
youngsters
and
adults
who
enjoy
setting
Into
a
bathing
suit
do
so
became
of
the
desire
to
get
the
benefit
of
the
sun's
rays.
I
think
medical
authorities
will
agree
with
me
on
this
point.
One
may
observe
the
crowds
that
lie
on
the
beaches
In
summer,
many
of
them
never
going
into
thv
water
There
is
one
fact
that
all
thf
people
In
Prince
Rupert
can
rgree
upon.
viz.
we
could
do
with
more
sunshine,
arid
it
is
with
this
In
mind
that
I
offer
'he
following
suggestion:
Investigate
the
possibility
of
constructing
a
natural
salt
wate
pool.
I
have
in
mind
a
sultabls
centrally
located
place
f
ir
tiM
purpose
In
the
Udal
flat
at
Hays
Creek.
I
have
spoken
to
several
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
regarding
this
scheme
but
they
do
noi
agree
with
me
that
It
ran
br
done.
However,
when
I
recollect
hoi"
as
a
boy
I
saw
the
development
of
James
Bay
flats
In
Victoria
Into
the
beautiful
area
that
the
Empress
Hotel
now
stands
on,
the
development
of
False
Creek
flats
in
Vancouver
into
ar
industrial
area
and
the
beautify
ing
of
Stanley
Park
by
creatin?
a
lake
of
Lost
Lagoon.
I
see
no
obstacle,
unless
it
be
finances.
to
the
development
of
Hay
Creek
flats
into
a
beautiful
natura!
salt
water
swimming
pool.
I
have
no
engineering
exper
ience
but.
when
one
standi
on
Hays
Creek
bridge
and
observe
the
surroundings,
he
Is
Immedi
ately
Impressed
with
the
possi
bility
of
constructing
a
dam
across
the
creek
at
the
bridge
and
conducting
the
creek
In
a
concrete
conduit
to
the
salt
water,
thus
eliminating
the
Impure
watef
that
flows
Into
the
tide
flat.
Then,
with
a
flood
gate,
the
salt
water
can
be
stopped
to
that
the
area
can
be
suitably
cleared
of
debris
and
graded
in
order
that
at
the
dam
end
a
depth
of
water
suitable
for
young
children
could
be
maintained,
then
gradually
getting
deeper
towards
the
railway
111L
As
railway
trackage
Is
very
close,
gravel
and
sand
could
be
easily
obtained
so
as
to
make
a
suitable
beach
around
the
pool
When
completed
the
salt
water
depth
could
be
maintained
by
i
the
flood
gate
or
with
a
suitable
pump.
This
Salt
Lake
would
alve
to
I
all
Hie
people
of
Prince
Rupert,
young
and
old,
the
opportunity
of
enjoying
all
the
survhlr.e
pos
sible
and
at
the
same
time
be
a
place
of
beauty
in
Prince
Rupert
I
would
like
to
suggest
that
the
mayor
take
this
matter
up
with
the
city
engineer
and
park
board
In
an
effort
to
get
a
tentative
estimate
of
the
cost
of
this
undertaking.
If
beyond
civic
meani,
a
proposal
could
toe
made
to
the
government
for
assistance
under
a
post
war
development
program.
R.
C.
BAMFORD,
Here
and
There
LMPORTFD
SALT
Before
the
war.
Canada
Imported
110.000
tons,
of
salt
an
nually.
KAIUO
rtO.MA.NCi:
LONDON
0.-Dr.
L.
Had
en
Quest,
Labor
MP.,
and
Miss
Edith
MacQueen
were
married
here,
culmination
of
a
romance
begun
when
the
M-year-old
member
of
parliament
heard
Miss
MacQueen
broadcasting
a
talk
on
rural
development.
The
bride
Is
43.
spkaks
rent
pkisontiis
Rochester,
England
(0K-The
Bishop
of
Rochester,
Dr.
C.
M.
Chevnsse,
urging
service
wives
to
remain
faithful,
said
the
chief
hardship
of
so
many
prisoners
of
war
ls."not
the
food,
not
the
111-trratmcnt.
but
the
haunting
fear
that
when
they
regain
their
lib
erty
they
will
return
but
find
no
home."
'
A
KKTUItN
VISIT
LONDON
(O')
A
Chinese
goodwill
mission,
returning
the
visit
paid
to
China
last
year
by
four
British
parliamentarians,
Is
in
London.
The
five-man
mis
sion
Is
headed
by
Dr.
Wani'
flhlh
Chleh,
former
minister
of
education
and
minister
of
Information
in
the
Chinese
government.
Mexicans
Win
Over
Varsity
SEATTLE.
Fib.
11.
-
Mexico
City
defeated
University
of
British
Columbia
45
to
39
In
a
basketball
game
here
Thursday
night.
SALT
FOUND
IN
CANADA
The
new
Malagaih
salt
field
discovered
in
Nova
Scotia
Is
expected
to
end
Canadian
Importation
of
salt
from
the
Mediterranean
and
Car
I
bean
arras,
I
HEADACHE
1
SUFFERERS
I
lef
left,
qvkV
rtUI.
an
jisp?Anxx:
iFHi
smJWiwiwii4i.ui
SMART
PRINCE
ftij,
DRY
DO
AND
SHlpy
Snil'IifiLDEtt
Iron
and
BrIM
i:iertrlc
ind
SNXIAUSTS
OX
,,
and
MINING
MACinr
All
Typfi
of
Repaired
and
KH'ONQ
SANG
BEAUTIFUL
HOP
Itx
CHOP
SI
HOUSE
Neat
U
llei;
1Z
1th
ATE.
All
your
patroni(
wrn
5
pjn.mil
Tufdaf-n
lt
It
pm.
Outildf
Ordtn
tri
U
P
OL
Pboo
Itt
k
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
SI
"Where
dollars
have
more
cents'
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
aralUbk
Groceries,
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vcjjctiblol
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
FREE
DELIVERY
throughout
the
city
three
t!n
tl
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Baturdayii
Opposite
Canadian
Letfon
A.MacKENZIE
FURNITUREJ
-A
Oood
riace
to
Itny"
LLOYD'S
HAI1Y
CAUHIAtiKS
I'phoUttrrd.
Ie-lux,
with
Sprints
LLOYD'S
HAI1Y
CAKKIAOES-
UphoMrrrd.
With
Sprints
OTIIMt
FOLDING
ItAHY
CAKRIAGI-S
t'phoUUrrd,
but
without
Sprinfi
GET
THE
IIEST
FOR
UAHY
Mall
Orders
filled
day
rrrrivtd.
Mention
CoWfl
'
Phone
"5.
121
fcs
W
USEFUL
Everyone
likes
the
new
Varga
CAhKXDAIt
VOU
111
1
1
Price
75
cents
At
your
favorite
bookstore
Boots
fiUKH
TILSONHUUC;
PALM
KIt'S
"Moose
Head
.Irand'
TIIUKSTON'S
ten!?1'!?
L'!.l
nntl
Comforlall
hamilv
Shna
Mnr
A
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoe'