PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER.
MANAGING
EDITOR
.J
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
Dubllca-
tlon
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
It
or
to
the
Associated,
i
Press
In
this
paper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
au
ngnis
01
repumicauon
01
special
despatches
therein
are
ilia
reserved.
DAILY
EDITION
Mutual
Benefit
Health
and
Accident
Association
See
JOHN
L.
WRIGHT
Special
Representative
Phone
741
Pioneer
Rooms
itti.
Saturday
June
17,
1941
Now
to
Keep
Promises
.
,
.
Now
that
the
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Fed-;era,tion
is
for
the
first
time
in
control
of
a
government
with
no
effective
political
opposition
from
at
least
within
the
geographical
confines
o
its
jurisdiction,
it
will
be
interesting
to
see
how
it
gets
along
in,
the
way
of
implementing
its
pre-election
pledges.
Summarizing,
it
may
be
recalled
that
the.
C.C.F.
promised
Saskatchewan
a
two-pronged
platform
designed,
to
meet
the
needs
of
both
rural
and
urban
residents.
A
pre-election
published
program
outlined
the
party's
aims
to
provide
security
in
the
home
and
job;
improved
social
services
and
educational
opportunity
J.'guarantee
of
democratic
rights;
public
ownership,
and
planned
development
of
natural
resources
and
finance.
The
program
stated
the
C.G.F.
belief
in
the
family
farm
as
the
ba"sis
of
rural
life
and
that
living
standards
for
farmers
must
rise
with
those
in
the
rest
of
the
community.
The
agricultural
plank
promised:
1.
To
stop
foreclosures
and
evictions;
2.
To
control
reduction
of
debts
to
a
figure
at
which
they
can
reasonably
be
End
Radio
Isolation
.
.
.
BURN
WOOD
For
Summer
Dry
Slabwood,
cord
$10.00
Dry
Jackpine,
cord
$12J0
HYDE
TRANSFER
Phone
58Q
Have
You
Ordered
Next
Winter's
Coal
Yet?
If
Not,
Do
It
Todays
PLACE
YOUR
ORDER
TODAY
WITH
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
PHONE
11G
and
117
than
plans
for
the
eventual
re
turn
were
being
laid.
For
the
time
being
Urltaln
had
to
content
her&elf
with
the
all-out
defence
of
her
home
Islands
against
the
German
aerial
blitz
krieg.
Mid-September,
1940,
was
the
high
point
of
that
battle.
Air
attacks
continued,
but
It
was
from
that
period
that
the
Germans
themselves
realized
their
aerial
losses
were
greater
than
the
results
warranted.
LETTERBOX
plaint
in
regard
to
the
extraordinary
amount
of
dust
Uiat
Is
constantly
being
raised
on
our
streets
by
every
passing
vehicle,
especially
on
Third
and
Second
Avenues,
as
I
believe
this
Is
very
detrimental
to
Health,
This
is
a
very
important
matter
at
the
present
time
when
strong
ef-
j
forts
are
being
made
to
mini
J
i
I
1
i
t
m
IimUa
sJIoaaca
lM
-sij
pam
at
prevailing
prices
ior
iarm
products;
a.
to
"""
wweu
place
a
"crop
failure';
clause
in
all
future
mortgages
j'TisTpparentiy
the
privilege
ana
agreements
OI
sale.
0i
anyone
an(j
everyone
In
Prince
To
increase
farnr
income
the
party
prpposed
to
.Rupert
to
expectorate
at
pieas-demand
guaranteed
minimum
produce
prices
that
!ure
on
roadways
and
side-wUl
cover
production
costs
and
to
urge
the
federal
Iff
lI?al"!g,
the
CQvernment
tp
establish
a
"comprehensive
and
ef-
SouS
he
to
Srinn
fective
system
of
crop
insurance."
tai
to
one's
health.
For
the
urban
worker
the
party
offered
regular
'
Being
an
ow
resident
of
ViSS
1116
right
f
CS-oTa
VS
.Tffi
m,
DrSai,mn
.
.
whenever
the
streets
became
i
ne
L.u.r:
proposes
to
set
up
a
complete
system
of
socialized
health
services
with
special
emphasis
on
preventative
medicine,"
the
program
said.
Increased
old
aered
pensions
and
provision
of
pensions
Jpr
"the
crippled,
the
deaf
and
others
who
are
physically
handicapped"
were
included.
r-
Careful
and
Methodical
Plans
Led
Up
to
Allied
Invqsjqn
of
Western
Europe
Nov
Under
Way
By
PAUL
KERN
LEE
Associated
Press
Staff
Writer
The
Allied
invasion
of
western
Europe,
largest
and
most
uanng
undertaking
i,n
the
history
of.
warfare
by
any
standards,
is,
the
result
of
nearly
four
years
pf
careful,
methodical
preparation.
Hardly
had
Britain's
army
in
France
been
snatch
ed
from
seemingly-certain
destruction
at
Dunkerque
dusty
streets
Editor,
Dally
News:
I
wish
to
register,
through
the
raids
against
the
German-held
medium
of
your
paper,
a
com-
continent,
gathering
lnforma-
dusty
the
city
put
out
its
water
sprinkling
wagon
unto
the
streets
in
order
to
prevent
the
riving
up
and
down
continually
of
the
dust
thereon
and,
at
that
time,
there
were
not
nearly
as
many
vehicles
using
the
avenues
as
at
the
present
time.
In
view
of
all
this
It
would
appear
there
now
Is
much
more
reason
for
the
snrinkllnf
nf
nnr
ctreela
There
is
good
reason
to
suppose
that,
if
the
cam-
than
there
was
during
Uiat
paign
is
directed
to
the
right
quarters
at
this
time,Period-
Removal
of
the
loose
enmo
n;n
v,
i
:
ii.
u:
dirt
on
avenues
would
helD
U1C
ouim,
utuuii
iiuty
wc
UUUUI1CU
in
Lue
VYclv
Ul
IdUlUllU
ti
......
I
.
trip
Wnl
rin
L
i:
.sltuatlon
"W-
1
that
thU
Africa.
They
came
from,
Britain
something
something
that
that
sh
should
...w
.w.
"v"
""uii
-cutu
up
a
iiyu
iwic
matter
Is
10
me
national
network
of
the
Canadian
Broadcast;
ing
Corporation,
thus
making
directly
available
to
patient
local
radio
listeners
the
sustaining
programs
be
given
serious
consideration
by
our
city
council.
A.
CAMPAGNOLO.
u
me
as
well
as
some
selected
programs
from
now
many
fartiks?
the
American
broadcasting
systems.
lEditor,
Daily
News:
Up
to
a
short
time
ago
it
was
rightfully
enouelr
For
heaven's
ke
how
many
expmmeu
mai
mere
was
no
land
ine
over
which
ther
ij
mignt
leed
the
local
station
from
the
national
t
network.
The
Commission,
on
taking
over
CFPR,
was
to
make
the
direct
connection
with
Prince
Ru-
pert
as
soon
as
it
became
expedient
to,
do
so.
Now
the
lines
are
in,
we
have
yet
to,
get
a
reasonable
explanation
why
the
connection
is
not
being
made
as
.
was
promised.
Meanwhile
there
is
the
feeling
that
.
the
Commission
is
stalling
on
the
matter
without
valid
excuse.
That
of
radio
is
among
the
isolations
of
which
Prince
Rupert
should
soon
be
ridded.
And
at
the
same
time
as
the
program
servicing
of
the
local
station
is
made
adequate,
the
increasing
of
the
transmitter
power
should
also
be
effected.
pears
In
.
your
issue
of
,
June
,
.
14
which
mentions
Labor
Progres
sive.
Llberal-Conservaktve,
Lib
eral
-
Progressive
-
conservative,
Progressive
-Labor,
C.C.F.,
Liberal
and
Conservative,
also
Communist,
a,nd
last
but
we
may
as
sume,
not
least,
the
L.p.P.
It
is
a
wonder
he
did
not
re
member
the
SocJa.1
Creditors.
Now
we
are
on
the
subject
of
politics
may
I
express
the
vlfw
that,
If
the
parties-
of
the
left
tion,
and
do
their
mud-sllnglng
among
each
other
afterwards.
MA
W-IN-TI
I
E-STREET.
j
WOULD
HELP
PLAYGROUNDS
Editor,
Dally
News:
j
As
a
citizen
of
Prince
Rupert
'may
I
express
through
your
paper
my
delight
at
the
result
iof
the
tag
day
put
on
by
the
Oyro
Club
last
Saturday.
Tha,t
me
sum
01
jouu
snouia
,De
realized
is
evidence
pf
the
general
interest
in
the
good
work
of
establishing
playgrounds
In
this
city
where
playgrounds
are
so
much
needed.
May
I
make
a
suggestion
re-
?ardlng
the
raising
of
further
unds
that
will
be
needed
for
this
laudable,
enterprise?
I
sug
gest
that
sets
of
envelopes
of
12
to
the
set
(or
six
to
the
set
for
the
remainder
of
this
year)
be
printed,
"Oyro
Club,
For
Children's
Playgrounds"
and
distributed.
I
am
sure
the
churches
and
many
other
organizations
would
assist
In
their
distribution.
I
am
confident
there
are
hundreds
of
citizens
who,
would
be
willing
to
contribute
In
this
way
monthly
amounts
of
from
25
cents
to
one
dollar.
A
box
could
be.
left.
sa,y
at
Orme''s
Drug
Store
0
.other
business
centre.
Into
which
the
envelopes
could
be
dropped
on
or
about
the
first
of
each
month
and
a
substantial
sum
could
thus
be
realized,
This
of
course
Is
only
a
suggestion,
J,
A.
DONNELL.
and
the
United
States.
timing
was
nearly
perfect;
and
skill.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
SATURDAY
JTT?a
It
was
In
that
time,
too,
that
some
sort
of
Gemvin
Invasion
of
Britain
was
nipped
off.
Stories
trickling
out
months
and
even
years
afterward
told
how
hundreds
of
German
Invasion
barges
had
been
caught
and
sunk
by
the
RAF.
Officially,
both
Britain
and
Germany
kept
mum,,
but
It
was
obvious
that
a
hastily
prepared
Invasion,
program
had
failed.
It
served
as
a
warning
to
Britain
that
a
spur-of-the-moment
Invasion
could
pot
succeed.
Britain
proceeded
slowly.
The
Commandos
were
organized,
ami
for
years
developed
their
technique
In
a
series
of
hit-skip
tion,
damaging
enemy
installa
tions,
keeping
the
Nazi
garrisons
in
a
constant
state
of
alertness
and
alarm.
II.
S.
IN
WAR
With
the
entry
of
the
United
States
Into
the
war
after
the
Japanese
attack
on
Pearl
Harbor,
December
7,
1&41,
the
pace
quickened.
In
January,
1M2,
American
troops
landed
In
Nor
thern
Ireland.
They
were
there
for
one
purpose;
to
prepare
for
the
ultimate
Invasion
of
Europe.
Soon
they
extended
to
Britain
Itself:
their
numbers
were
constantly
augmented.
The
Americans
formed
their
own
commando
-
like
striking
force,
the
Rangers.
In
August,
1942,
combined
forces,
mostly
Canadians,
stormed
ashore
at
Dieppe,
France,
but
there
was
no
Intention
that
they
remain
on
the
continent
This
raid
in
force
definitely
showed
the
Allied
Command
that
the
Oerman
defences
of
western
Europe
were
strong,
stronger
perhaps
than
had.
been
imagined.
After
spending
all
day
on
the
enemy
coast,
the
raiders
withdrew.
Their
casualties
were
heavy.
The
Allies
continued
their
preparations
and
chose
other
fields
for
immediate
action.
In
November
British
and
Am
ericans
"
Invaded
French
North
T
'
plans
were
neatly
laid
and
kse-!y
followed;
they
worked
with
the
French
underground.
The
landings
succeeded
brilliantly
and
.in
Africa
the
green
American
Army
go,t
is
first
seasonlnr
under
fire.
,
Finally,
In
May
1943,
the
last
Oermans
were
eliminated
from
The
capture
of
the
Islands
of
wish
to
assure
the
overthrow
of
pantellerla
and
Lampedusa
the
two
capitalist
parties,
they
showed
them
how
air
power
should
unite
for
the
next
elec
could
be
concentrated
to
obllt
erate
any
given
stretch
of
enemy
territory.
The
Invasion
of,
Sicily
in
July.
1943,
in
which
the
Canadians
cessful
surprise
assault.
Sicily
fell
In
33
days.
Some
of
the
more
than
3,200
vessels
used
In
that
invasion
nature
of
Allied
staff
planning.
Allied
forces
had
worked
more
closely
together
In
Sicily
than
anywhere
nrevlouy,
yet
they
still
were
separate
armies,
separate
navies,
separate
air
forces.
There,
fallowed
the
Invasion
of
wheels,
invasion
trains
that
would
fit
both
British
and
continental
track
guages.
American
locomotives
were
sept
to
Brttabi
to
speed
the
invasion
freight.
1944
was
openly
proclaimed
as
the
year
of
decision.
Oeneral
Dwlght
D,
Elsenhower,
appoint
ed
as
supreme
Allied
command
played
a
leading
part,
taught
j
er.
predicted
the
end
of
the
war
them
still
morf.
It
was
a
suc
In
Europe
this
year,
if,
everyone
I
qw
nis
jop.
ine
ga,ie
01
invasion
,
apparently
naa
neen
agreea
upon
far
in
advance,
possibly
at
the
Roostvelt
-
Churchlll-Stalln
had
been
prepared
and
loaded
conferences
In
Teheran
In
Nov-montis
In
advance.
It
was
a
tip-
ember,
1943.
Yet
the
tremendoai
off
to
the
long-range,
careful
secret
was
well
kept.
TERRACE
When
you
think
ot
Terrace,
you
think
of
a
vacation
as
It
U
on?
pf
the
beauty
spots
of
the
North,
with
its
grand
Lakelse
Lake
which
needs
no
Introduction,
for
it
Is
known
far
and
wide
for
Its
hpt
springs,
Its
scenic
beauty
and
Its
friendliness.
Just
the
spot
you've
been
looking
for
for
that
fishing
trip
or
a
nice
quiet
restl
There
are
boats
to
rent
and
a
few
cabins
available
and
Mr.
Brookes
ot
the
Skeena
Motor
Transport
will
be
only
too
glad
to
assist
you
In
any
way
to
make
your
trip
an
enjoyable
one.
Special
Week-end
Rates
for
Groups
of
Fifteen
and
Over,
$1.50
Each
lteturn.
Uaggafe
Free
Write
for
reservations
and
we
will
meet
Saturday
night's
train
and
take
you
to
the
lake
and
return
you
In
time
for
Sunday
night's
train.
The
Best
In
Transportation
for
Less
Comfortable.
Roadmaster
nulck
Taxi.
Twenty-one
passenger
Bus.
Trucking
and
Transfer
of
all
kinds.
SKEENA
MOTOR
TRANSPORT
P.O.
Box
101
Terrace,
B.C.
In
something
near
to
panic,'
the
Oermans
shifted
populations
wholesale
from
all
the
western
coast
ports
of
Europe,
but
particularly
from
western
France
and
the
French
Mediterranean.
They
announced
they
had
Italy,
and
at
Salerno
on
Sept.
t
mounted
7,700
gigantic
guns
to
9
British-American
co
-
operation
of
all
arms
reached
a
new
peak.
A
mixed
British-American
army,
conunandd
"by
an
American
general,
went
onto
the
Salerno
beaches.
It
was
a
close
fight.
It
was
won
eventually
only
by
the
smooth
combina
tion
of
air.
sea
and
land
power
The
air
cover,
British
and
American,
never
faltered,
while
strategic
bombing
farUier
Inland
was
maintained
constantly.
British
and
American
navies
put
the
troops
ashore,
krpt
them
supplied
with
a
constant
string
of
ships
and
barges,
and
maintained
liem
In
precarious
position
b
the
strength
of
the
big
naval'
rifles,
Due
to
the
great
sea
and
air
distances
from
the
nearest
bases,
it
was
In
some
ways
a
tougher
operation
than
western
Europe
might
have
been,
but
It
showed
the
growing
perfection
of
Allied
teamwork.
AU
the
while,
Independently,
yet
closely
related
In
timing,
preparations
continued
for
the
invasion
from
Britain.
Allied
leaders
manfully
resltt-
Fortress
Europe,
but
admitted
that
the
Invasion
was
a
sure
thing
and
that
it
might
succeed
In
establishing
its
beachhead
The
Germans
talked
much
of
secret
weapons,
tried
to
frighten
the
Allies
with
ta,le
of
tre
mendous
casualties
to
be
suffered.
Sl'IDMUINLS
AttE
pEt'ED
Meanwhile
the
Atlantic
battle
against
the
submarines
went
on,
with
better
and
better
results
Or
tat
convoys
of
men
and
munitions,
food
and
all
the
weapons
of
war
steamed
regulirty
to
Britain.
The
Allied
air
attacks
on
O?
man
and
on
the
French
coast'
erew
daily
and
weekly
in
power
and
destrucUyeness.
Particular
attention
was
paid
to
the
eras-channel
area
nearest
Britain.
Better
bombers
and
Improved
fighter
planes
proved
their
superiority
over
German
craft.
Their
i
The
Germans
concentrated
more
their
;
and
more
on
building
fighters
for
defence
rather
than
bombers
for
offence.
The
storm
was
gath
erlng
fast,
a
frantic
note
almost
of
despairing
deflauce
crept
into
the
propaganda
emanating
from
lyimb-shattered
Berlin.
AU
Urltaln
was
literally
an
armed
camp.
Great
air
fields
coveted
the
country
Coital
Africa.
The
British,
the
Amerl-1
areas
were
cleared
of
civilians
cans
and
the
Fighting
French
I
War
game,
tough
practice
In-
had
learned
to
work
together.
Ivaslons.
were
so
commonplace
With
every
battle,
with
every
jas
to
pass
almost
unnotla-d.
new
campaign,
the
Allies
learned
i
Deep,
new
caverns
in
Britain,
something
new
and
stored
it
!
carved
out
of
living
rock,
housed
away
until
the
great
Invasion
of
'
mounting
stores
of
munitions
western
Europe
should
call
upon
British
factories
were
busy
all
their
courage
and
cleverness
bulld,lnjg
rallrpad
cars
with
extra
meet
the
Invaders,
that
their
most
respected
comman
e'er.
Marshal
Erwln
Rommel
was
inspector-general
of
defences
In
Europe.
A
worried
Hitler
called
on
hU
Vichy
puppets
for
assurance
that
Frenchmen
would
not
rise
to
fight
beside
the
Invaders-assurances
they
had
no
power
to
give.
In.
the
form
of
a
reply,
the
Fighting
French
called
on
the
Allies
to
recognize
the
French
guerillas
inside
France
as
a
regular
force
to
which
they
could
give
aid.
The
Oermans
suggested
th.it
j
the
Allies
had
secret
weapon)"
ready
to
spring.
The
AllHs
contributed
further
to
German
ner-vousncw
with
news
that
invasion
forces
in
Britain
were
training
with
new
weapons
and
new
and
amazing
tactics.
American
parachute
troops
and
glider
men
went
to
nrltaln,
and
It
was
announced
that
they
completed
the
American
army
there.
Yet
the
convoys
still
moved
eastward.
Supplies
and
men
Increased
dally,
so
that
wags
ed
the
constant
calls
of
the.rld
the
British
Isles
were
in
iuuubuuwh
w
jmuwuiai
m-
danger
of
sinking
beneath
their
voslon,
and
for
concentration
weight.
of
other
theatres,
meanwhile
Thus
the
Invasion
was
prepar-permltUng
a
constant
flow
nti
thus
the
time
ultimately
"invasion"
speculaUon
and
re-1
came
to
u
iIour
of
-D-
riy
porta
that
obviously
gave
the
j
for
the
Invasion
on
which
hang
Germans
the
Jitters.
ilne
nope,
of
enslaved
Europe
German
propaganda
boasted
',
of
the
Nazi
"Festung
Europa":
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Rome
Away
From
Rome
Rates
75c
up
0
Rooms,
Rot
and
Cold
Water
frioee
Rupert,
B
C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
19
THE
REX
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tor
Business
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ME1N
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to
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(Across
from
Prince
Rupert
Hotel)
Phone
173
GEO,
J.
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AUCTIONEER
and
VALUATOR
BALKS
CONDUCTED
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SUIT
YOUR
CON
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AND
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Free
Appointment
UC
4th
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HKD
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&
Anderson
LIMITED,
Dumbing
and
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
snd
Coal
Stokers
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
St.
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Red
3&9
P.O.
Box
1294
The
best
buy
In
Monuments
and
Markers
In.
B.C.
is
a,t
National
Monuments
on
3rd
Ave.,
first
door
West
of
Eaton's.
NATIONAL
MONUMENT
P.O.
Box
998.
Prince
Rupert
in
1
tit:
mi
ii(i:mu
(
di
ht
or
imiriMi
rniiMiiiv
IN
1'KOIllTt:
iv
tiii:
mat
i
u
or
tiik
"aumls-
IHTIUTION
ACT"
-
au
iv
tiii:
matthi
oi"
tiii:
na.tTi:
OI'
Mil.
MvNAlt,
IH.,.Amu
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
1
1
1
Honor,
W,
E.
Finder,
mad
on
the
13th
day
ot
Jun.
AD.
1144,
I
M
appointed
AdmUl4lrtor
ot
the
EnUUi
or
Nell
McNb,
dece&iwd.
nd
til
parties
having
claim
agaluat
tiii
ealu
rttate
r
hereby
requlrvd
to
tur.nlsh
um,
properly
verltled.
to
me
on
or
about
the
15th
day
ot
July,
AD.
lit.
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
tb
testate
ox
inquired
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebted
nea
to
Die
forthwith.
DATED
at
Telegraph
Crek.,
aO
thl
14th
01
of
Jum,
A
D..
11M4.
"ALWEItT
E,
KODDIH.V
Official
Admlnlitrator,
Telegraph
Creek,
BO,
With
A
WESTERN
ELECTRIC
AUDIPM
It
,1
thm
tl..
with
a
KU13
a
trod
if
the
cru:.
ia
rtM.r;.
Alt
vo
rtilA
l
It
was
painstakingly
developed
In
the
Ubnratojia
111
IT
TVf
lr)fl"IMV1
Kfir
K.ln
....j
.
..
oi-iiearmg.
nvv
mviiik
uiirira
m
h.
w
Bo
efficient
Is
our
"Receiver"
It
hat
h"rnm
,
rqulpment
as
a
"Microplione"
In
both
Cauda
VS.
Air
Horces.
YOU
KNOW,
when
vnn
mirohau.
u.'rwm...
TRIC
HEARlNa-AIO,
that
you
are
s,artd
n
even
20
years
laUr,
there
being
no
fear
ihit
t
em
Electric
will
go
out
of
buslnew.
Accented
by
Council
on
Physical
The,,
Medical
Association.
-
"
-
-
rj
.:,
.
Mr.
B.
a
II.
Tye,
Manager
of
the
Victoria,
Her
4
Co..
320
PemtxTton
Building,
Victoria.
QC
v
u
be
(.
fri-f
demoiutratlons
of
these
wonderful
iruxuffj.u
Prince
Rupert
at
Orme's
Ltd.,
on
Monday
June
19th
Tuesday,
June
20th
If
you
are
hard-of-hearlng
you
are
u
'
u
(Ak.
ft.Ba
.
-
s
.
iL
.
i
..
ji...i..
.
j
imir
uui
iiruinir
vri
1
ihi
iiir
nuuuur.i'Lrr
a
i
m
...
fj-
tnaili.
t
i..lH
1.-...
TIAH
sM
A
.
tf.
-
t
ilia
.m
ua
v
iuj
kaw
diiiii
bai.
a
111
11
u
w
.uar
iru
FJrctric
llearlng-Ald
Indicated
by
your
chart
You
till
aim
hard
of
bearing.
You
will
have
the
ue
f
a
v
coasulting
room
at
ORME'S
LT
tiuiio
a.
venue
rmiAts
u
ruisrE
ttuvUT.
,lt
ELIO
Furniture
Store
TillltU
AVENUE
Floor
Covering
Inlaid,
Unolfum,
fi
feet
wide.
Per
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BUY
WAR
KAVINOS
KTAMI'S
T
RUPERT
BRAND
SMOKED
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Smoked
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Cold
Storage
nunc
VPKT
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u
CHIMNEY
8YKEI'INq
OIL
ItURNEKH
CLEANED
AND
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Nv
equipment
and
help
assura
you
of
a
clean
Job
Phone
Hlsfk
73)
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AUas
Boiler
Works
KlecUlc,
Oxygen,
Acetylene
Welding,
Blacksmith
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Repair.
Phone
Kfrt
881
Reopening
of
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M
I
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ail
cuor
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to
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n
m.
inn
in
u
uu
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