PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited.
Third
Avenue
G.
A.
HUNTER
Managing
Editor
FOR
BETTER
COOKS
LONDON,
WU-
To
make
this
a
nation
of
better
professional
cooks,
the
first
examinations
in
cockery
for
hotels
and
catering
establishment
are
to
be
held
next
month
by
the
city
and
guilds
of
London
Institute.
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
.
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week
..
.15
Per
Month
65
Per
Year
$7.00
By
Mall,
per
month
40
Per
Year
$4
00
DAILY
EDITION
.
.
.
Friday,
November
17,
1944
.
The
Battle
of
Germany
.
.
.
We
may
assume
that
the
great
offensive
that
is
now
being
inaugurated
along
the
entire
western
front
by
the
Allied
armies
is
the
big
drive
designed
to
bring
Germany
to
her
knees
before
winter
becomes
too
deep.
It
may
be
the
action
that
deter
mines
whether
Germany's
military
defeat
is
accom-
f
plished
before
this
year
is
over
or
whether
there
shall
be
a
bogging
down
which
will
extend
the
battle
into
a
spring
campaign.
I
We
remember
how
rapidly
events
occurred
in
the
North
African,
Italian
and
French
campaions
once
the
great
concerted
actions
started
there.
We
recall
how
dubious
we
were
about
rapid
results
being
achieved
and
how
those
results
exceeded
all
our
most
hopeful
expectations.
We
hark
back
to
the
mighty
Russian
campaign
and
its
tremendous
outcome.
And,
looking
back
on
these
things
that
have
gone
before,
nrft
wp
not
tn
hp
pypiirpH
if
wp
mnv
hp
nnrimisHr
l
about
the
Battle
of
Germany?
.
If
some
of
our
genteel
friends
knew
the
etymology
of
the
much-used
"snafu"
they
might
not
feel
so
free
about
employing
it.
Dry
Dock
Comes
Through
.
.
.
We
have
already
congratulated
Prince
Rupert!
generally
on
its
splendid
showing
in
the
Seventh1
Victory
Loan
campaign.
It
is
not
inappropriate
to
commend
the
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock
and
Shipyard
for
its
outstanding
performance
in
responding
to
the
loan
a
performance
the
details
of
which
are
enumerated
elsewhere
in
this
paper"
today.
I
It
was
an
accomplishment,
indeed,
for
the
vard!
to
have
the
highest
quota
oversubscribed
for
all
Canadian
National
units
in
western
Canada
and
thus
won
-the
Devenish
Cup.
It
is
a
credit
not
only
to
the
Dry
Dock
but
to
the
city.
The
organizers
and
workers
on
the
loan
at
the
yard
airworthy
of
highest
commendation.
sTAavocaies
oi
an
easy
peace-1
or
Uermans
j
snouid
note
the
Stockholm
cable
that
Berlin
has
half
a
million
workmen
making
poison
gas.
British
Foreign
Trade
.
.
.
Pime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
took
time
out
from
straight
war
prosecution
business
yesterday
to
.remind
the
House
of
Commons
that
it
would
be
essential
for
Britain
to
restore
her
export
trade
in
the
economic
competition
which
will
follow
the
war.
Bjg.and
all
as
is
the
task
faced
by'
Canada
and
the
United
States
to
restore
activity
to
a
peace-time
basis,
thawhich
is
faced
in
Britain
is
even
greater.
That
is
made
clear
in
a
statement
by
Sir
Stafford
Crip'ps,
Minister
of
Aircraft
Production,
who
said
the
other
day
that
Britain
must
export
$4,500,000,000
worth
of
goods
annually
after
the
war
to
balance
her
accounts
on
the
basis
of
pre-war
trade
without
mak
ing
jmy
allowance
for
the
increased
living
standards
at
which
she
aims
under
proposed
social
security,
education,
health
and
other
schemes.
Britain's
problem
is
complicated
by
the
fact
that
she
tias
had
to
allow
her
social
capital
to
deteriorate
rsjriously.
Houses,
schools,
factories
and
.trans-.
port
equipment
are
five
years
nearer
obsolescence,
the
greater
part
of
her
pre-war
export
markets
have
beenjlost
or
jeopardized,
a
large
part
of
foreign
investments
has
been
dissipated
and
large
sterling
debts
hav&'been
accumulated
abroad.
It.
is
the-
fact
that
her
foreign
investments
were
reduced
to
pay
for
war
purchases,
that
her
carrying
trade
is
threatened
by
the
increase
of
the
merchant
marine
fleets
of
other
countries
and
that
sterling
debts
are
forger
that
makes
an
increase
in
exports
necessary.
This
increase
over
pre-war
exports
would
be
only
a
50
percent
increase
in
volume
but,
because
of
increased
prices,
a
125
percent
rise
in
value.
Most
of
.
the
needed
expansion
would
probably
be
borne
by'the
machinery,
cotton,
vehicle,
iron
and
steel,
coal,
wood,
chemical,
beverage
and
electrical
goods
industries.
.
So
far
as
Canada
is
concerned,
if
it
hopes
to
maintain
its
large
export
trade
to
Britain,
it
will
probably
have
to
devise
some
method
to
increase
its
purchases
from
Britain
above
the
pre-war
figure
and
that
may
not
be
easy.
And
the
political
scene
in
Prince
Rupert
:
appears
as
obscure
as
ever.
At
least
we
can
,
:have
a
Socialist
member
if
we
want
one.
NOMINATE
LABOR
MEN
BELFAST,
0)
The
labor
party
Is
planning
to
nominate
25
candidates
at
the
first
general
election
for
the
Northern
Ireland
parliament
after
the
war.
At
present
the
party
has
only
two
representatives
in
the
House.
EXPLOIT
OF
CANADIANS
Written
for
the
Canadian
Press
By
Lt.'P.
D.
MacMillan,
R.OAiF.
WITH
THE
R.C.A.F.
IN
THE
MIDDLE
EAST,
Nov.
17
0)
In
the
Middle-
East,
along
the
sandy
shores
of
the
Medlteran-ean
Sea,
a
lonely
desert
.stations,
and
in
cafes
and
clubs
of
Egypt,
they're
telling
the
story
of
three
young
Canadians
who
were
the
key
men
behind
one
of
the
biggest
trouncings
j
a
German
convoy
has
suffered
;
in
the
Medlteranean
theatre
In
this
war.
j
The
principal
actors
in
this
drama
above
the
grima
and
sullen
water
of
the
Aegean
Sea
were
"Ous,"
des"
and
"Hod"
.
the
pilot
FO.
Louis
Gossen
of
,
(4236
Triumph
St.)
Vancouver-
second
pilot
Elmer
Gesener
of
Moncton,
N.B.
and
navigator
WO.
Bruce
Hodgins
of
Clande-boye,
Ont.
The
airmen
were
over
the
Aegean,
on
the
night
of
May
31
In
a
Wellington
from
a
well-known
R.A.P.
desert
squad-
!
ron
in
search
of
an
elusive
Jerry
convoy.
This
convoy
had
been
the
object
of
intensive
search
for
a
long
tjme
and
English,
Australian,
New
Zealand
and
South
African
fliers
had
all
had
a
"go"
at
finding
it
but
Its
whereabouts
remained
a
mystery.
Around
midnight,
the
Canadians
and
their
R.A.F.
flying
mates
noticed
some
black
specks
on
the
moon
path
on
the
water
below
them.
They
were
the
phantom
convoy.
"We
stooged
around
and
counted
seven
ships,"
"Gus"
remarked.
"Then
we
signalled
back
to
base
that
we'd
found
the
convoy
and
gave
its
position.
We
decided
we
wanted
a
better
look
so
we
dropped
some
flares.
They
must
have
been
waiting
at
their
guns
because
they
opened
up
on
us
then."
Tried
Bombing
Attack
"We
kept
hanging
around
and
then
decided
to
try
a
bombing
attack.
I
don't
think
we
scored
any
direct
hits.
But
I'll
bet
we
shook
them.
Anyway,
we
stuck
around
until
our
gas
got
low.
Then
we
sent
a
final
fix
and
hit
for
home."
So
accurate
were
the
signals
sent
back
that,
at
dawn,
Baltimore?,
.Beautighters
and
other
aircraft
.took
off
and
arrived
over
the
convoy
at
the
precise
spot
were
"Gus,"
"Ges"
and
"Hod"
said
It
would
be.
What
happened
then
made
Mediterranean
history
and,
right
In
the
thick
of
things
were
two
more
Canadians
FO.
Ted
Macintosh
of
Lumsden,
Sask.,
and
PO.
Hiram
(Steve)
Stevenson
of
Chlpman,
B.C.
The
attack
on
the
convoy
was
spectacular
and
successful
and
when
the
smoke
cleared,
there
Just
wasn't
any
convoy
worthy
of
the
name.
High
praise
and
decorations
have
been
given
for
the
effort
on
the
convoy,
but
an
R.A.F.
wing
commander
who
has,
been
In
the
desert
practically
since
the
war
began
summed
things
up
when
he
remarked:
"The
actual
attack
on
the
convoy
was
so
spectacular
that
it
would
be
very
easy
to
overlook
the
fact
that
if
it
hadn't
been
for
Gossen
and
his
crew
there
wouldn't
have
been
any
attack."
British
Midlands
Home
to
Air
Aces
WITH
THE
TACTICAL
AIR
force
in
Belgium;,
Nov.
n
o
-"ThSre
are
two
Johnny
Johnsons
in
Tactical
Air
Force
and
both
of
them
are
top-notchers.
One
of
them
is
the
famous
wing
vummanaer
irom
Leicester
who
commands
a
Canadian
Spitflr-wing
and
has
38
German
aircraft
to
his
credit.
The
other
is
Sqdn.
Ldr.
Johnny
Johnson,
"D.F.C.,
of
Northampton,
cemmander
of
a
rocket
Typhoon
squadron
which
has
a
repuatlon
as
ace
squadron
for
shipping
strikes.
He
Is
'credited
with
destruction
of
5'2
German
alrcraift
and
four
probables.
The
squadron
leader
Is
the
son
of
Ron
Johnson,
widely
known
In
English
sporting
circles
as
groundsman
at
Northampton
County
ground,
home
of
the
Northamptonshire
County
Cricket
Club
and
Northa
Football
Club.
WOODFN
REFRIGERATORS
JOHANNESBURG,
P)
"Austerity"
refrigerators
constructed
mostly
of
wood
are
being
manufactured
by
several
Johannesburg
firms.
It
Is
expected
that
these
refrigerators
will
help
to
bring
down
the
high
prices
now
ruling
tor
second-hand
coolers.
ODD
BUT
TRUE
Venice,
Italy,
is
150
miles
far-ther
north
than
Vladivostok,
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FRIDAY
THIS
AND
THAT
'
Tlx
Ui
Manhtw
AJim
hniit,
tax.
"It's
gorgeous.
Now
what
was
that
surprise
you
mentioned
on
the
phone?"
LOCAL
LADS
RECEIVE
CIGARETTS
Received
by
Women's
Auxiliary
The
Women's
Auxullary,
Coasi
Regiment,
continuing
to
suddIv
local
beys
overseas
with
cigar
ettes
and
parcels
has
received
many
letters
showing
hew
much
appreciated
are
these
gifts
from
the
home
town.
Sgt.
Frank
V.
Comadina,
in
Italy,
writes:
"Please
thank
all
the
ladies
of
the
W.
A.
for
the
cigarettes
re
ceived.
They
sav
a
cigarette
soothes
the
nerves
and
a
good
cigarette
(Canadian
brand)
is
the
tops.
Thanks
a
million."
LBdr.
J.
Maclvor,
Canadian
Army
overseas,
writes:
"1
am
very
much
afraid
that
I
have
neglected
my
writing
to
you
and
others.
For
that
matter
I
have
been
away
on
a
couple
of
courses
that
don't
leave
ont
much
time
for
writing.
I
also
had
my
leave
sandwiched
in
betweenthe
first
one
for
seven
months.
I
sure
made
the
best
of
Britain
after
convalescing
from
a
broken
ankle:
"Received
the
cigarettes
the
other
day
and
do
wish
to
thank
you
ever
so
much.
Boy,
isn't
It
soing
to
be
grand
when
this
war
does
stop
and
all
the
families
can
get
together
again.
Think
I'll
drop
down
to
the
Cariboo
and
see
all
the
boys
I
knew
In
the
Searchlights.
I
am
fine
now
although
I
was
a
Ions
time
In
hospital
with
my
leg.
I've
seen
ulenty
now
so
can
go
home
well
satisfied
and
the
sooner
the
better.
The
war
can
quit
anytime
for
me.
I
went
'way
up
north
In
England
and
spent
u
leave
walklnst
around
the
Lake
I
District.
That
sounds
nuts
to
you
I
know
but
these
little
villages
are
only
three
or
four
miles
apart
so
that's
the
best
way
to
see
the
country.
Don
Blake
and
Martin
Van
Cooten,
both
in
Belgium,
also
acknowledged
cigarettes
from
the
W.
A,
with
many
thanks.
'
of
September
when
things
are
at
"
-
v
miift
tlrr.i
Rut
1r
vn
-
nhtnoi
I
.........
.
-
"
a.
f,
irom
tne
buzz
bombs.
Well
the
boys
over
In
France
are
having
a
tough
fight
tout
they
are
doing
very
well.
Although
progress
may
be
slow
at
times
they
will
won
have
Jarry
where
they
want
him
right
in
the
bag.
'I
ant
lo
thank
you
and
the
W.A.
for
the
cigarettes
which
I
have
Just
received.
They
saved
my
life
for
I
had
been
out
for
a
while
and
I
sure
appreciate
them
I.
really
don't
know
what
I
should
have
done
but
for
your
kindness
in
rending
me
these
many
cigarettes.
Some
day
i
hope
to
thank
you
In
person.
My
regards,
to
the
W.A."
From
Don
Norton
In
Belgium
with
the
First
Canadian
Army:
"Again
I
have
received
your
c'garettes
and
as
always
they
are
appreciated
very
much,
I
can
also
appreciate
the
time
and
effort
you
ladles
put
In
to
keep
us
happy
with'
smokes.
Thanks
a
million."
i
From
Sgt.
I).
Inman,
in
Itajy
"I
don't
think
I
acknowledged
the
last
letter'
I
had
rom
you
and
I
haven't
thanked
you
foi
cigarettes
so
.decided
to
write
and
thank
you
for
them
and
give
you
the
latest
news
of
the
boys.
We
have
had
some
real
stifr
fighting
here
In
the
last
few
weeks
an,d
the
casualties
are
quite
high.
Wllf
Beeman
was
killed,
Trefrey
and
Red
(my
brother)
were
wounded.
It
was
a
tough
break
to
lose
Wllf,
He
was
a
swell
guy
and
everyone
liked
him.
The
tank
he
was
driving
got
a
direct
hit
and
the
whblt
crew
were
killed;
They
were
In
my
troop
and
It's
pretty
harrf
to
lose
five
guys
you
have
lived
with
for
two
or
three
years.
Both
Red
and
Trefrey
were
hit
with
shran.
nel
and(
although
I
havsn't
seen
them
since,
I
don't
believe
either
of
them
are
seriously
wounded.
Our
Col.
was
killed
and
Col.
Angle
Is
back
with
the
regiment
as
CO.
He
Is
the
officer
who
swore
us
fellows
Into
the
armj
back
f
'39.
Dick
Winder
has
quit
tanks
and
gone
into
the
rein
forcement
unit.
Claims
hb
nerves
were
getting
him
as
I
suppose
they
were
because
hi
had
some
tough-
fighting.
Must
close
now
as
I'm
out
of
paper.
Thanks
again
for
the
cigarette.
Front
Clarence
Saunders
of
the
First
Canadian
Paratroopers
LETTERBOX
ON
RUM
RATION
Editor,
Daily
News:
Reading
your
editorial
of
-
-
D
j
w
v
wmui
(ui
t
i
drink
can
take
the
place
of
Navy
rum
on
a
cold
night
or
in
the
tropics.
'
I
(Jo
not
think
this
navy
officer
has
done
much
sailing
In
bad
weather.
When
a
sailor
in
the
enod
old
days
got
his
four
ounces
of
good
old
navy
rum,
he
could
feel
It
down
to
his
toes.
At
the
present
time;
rum
is
more
like
a
soft
drink
than
rum.
Ask
some
of
your
fishermen
what
they
would
prefer
on
a
cold,
wet
wintry
night.
Of
course,
the
captain
has
authority
to
substitute
for
lime
Juice
which
is
done
on
many
a
ship
Jor
the
benefit
of
the
officers.
AN
OLD
SALT.
WINTERTIME
ANYTIME
In
certain
parts
of
Norway
the
snow
may
fall
during
any
month
of
the
year.
IN
TJtE
SUPREME
COURT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
"ADMINISTRATION
ACT"
AND
IN
THE
MATTER
OP
THE
ESTATE
OP
ARTHUR
ALEXANDER
McEWEN,
DECEASED.
INTP8TATR
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
His
Honor
Judge
Fisher,
Lfacal
Judge
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia,
I
was
on
the
3rd
day
of
November;
AD.
1944
appointed
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
Arthur
Alexander
McEwen,
who
died
on
the
22nd
day
of
September,
1944.
All
persons
Indebted
to
the
said
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to
me
forthwith
and
all
persons
having
claims
against
the
said
Estate
are
required
to
file
them
wtth
me
properly
verified
on
or
before
the
16th
day
of
December.
1944,
falling
which
distribution
will
be
made
having
regard
only
to
such
claims
of
which
I
shall
have
been
notified.
Dated
at
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.,
this
4th
day
Of
November,
AD.
1944.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
(DISTRICT
MEN
'ARE
CASUALTIES
Four
men
from
central
ana
I
northern
British
Columbia
are
Included
In
latest
Canadian
Army
casualty
lists.
They
are:
Seriously
Wounded
Cpl.
Jack
Kenneth
Powell,
Canadian
Armored
Corps;
mother,
Mrs.
Evelyn
Powell,
Fort
St.
John.
Wounded
Cpl.
John
Jacob
Wilson,
British
Columbia
regiment;
father,
Oeorge
Wilson,
Prince
George.
Slightly
Wounded
Cpl.
Edward
Fraser
Rowland,
British
Columbia
regiment;
wife,
Mrs.
Mary
K.
Rowland,
Rose
Lake.
Slightly
Wounded-Pte.
David
Benolt,
British
Columbia
regiment;
couslji,
Duncan
Sam,
Fori
St.
James.
Coast
Regiment
Having
Tag
Day
Tagging
In
aid
.of
funds
for
overseas
parcels
and
cigarettes
i
for
local
boys
will
be
conduct-
j
ed
from
Canadian
Legion
Head-
'
quarters
by
the
Women's
Aux
I
iliary
of
the
Seventeenth
Coast
j
Regiment
with
Mrs.
William
Many
Letters
of
Appreciation
,
pres.aeni
m
general
o
......
t
.....
.
Battalion
fresh
mit
nf
hnnitoiin
'charge
and
with
Mrs.
E.
P.
Smith
convening.
Assisting
will
be
Mrs.
Vic
Houston,
Mm.
Ron
ald
Roberts,
Mrs,
R.
Woods,
Mrs
P.
L.
Petersen
and
Mrs.
A.
Norton.
Taggers
will
be:
Mrs.
W.
Rothwell,
Mrs.
Frank
Ellison,
Mrs.
R.
Woods,
Ken
Laurie,
Sandy
and
Dick
Ormiston,
Mary
Strachan,
Betty
and
Margaret
Wide,
Lenora
and
Edna
Gardner,
Everett
and
Burns'
Pierce,
Donna
and
Ann
Petroff,
Gerd
Lien,
Marie
Skalmerude,
Joan
Thaln.
Deska
Penoff,
Penlo
Pen-off,
Carol
Moorehouse,
Arthur
Parent,
Tommy
Oraham,
Alan
Hartwig,
Helen
Hlbbaid,
Ronnie
Rothwell,
Larry
Moore,
.
George
alllls.
William
Blackaby.
Dick
Smith.
Marjorle
Thornton
Marian
Shenton,
Donna
Petroff,
Billy
Macdonald,
Nellie
Pa-vich.
Madeleine
Youngman,
Jacqueline
Ratchford,
Margaret
Dunnlngton,
Alfred
Blackaby,
Dolores
Chrlstopherson,
Janet
Budinlch,
Norma
Perry,
Marie
Lavlcne.
Joan
Bird.
Olen
Saun
ders,
Joyce
Perry,
Stewart
Hills
-w,
w
t
vj,
uivnuib
l
a
I
llj
It,
away
up
In
the
wilds
of
Scot-
Very
few
cigarettes
go
astray
I
Margaret
Johnson,
Alice
Klllas
vand
one
can
pretty
near
lose
!tt"u
"l,
n'wuys
welcome
ana
ap-
utoss
Ingram,
Billy
Allison,
Mar-oneself
and
I
felt
like
it
foftthe
j
predated.
garet
HlHon
and
Olen
Doane.
weather
was
really
beautiful.
1
1
""
was
UD
thfre
at
thr
hptrihhlntr
.
Ttwarrl
C919
9flfl
I
LOCAL
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
WINS
CUP
FOR
BUYING
OF
BONDS
Final
tabulations
of
bond
sales
in
the
Seventh
Victory
Loan
Campaign
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Dryriock
and
Shipyard
have
been
completed
and
they
indicate
that
the
employees
have
done
about
everything
that
could
have
been
hoped
for.
First
of
ail
they
exceeded
their
high
objective
of
$100,000
by
no
less
than
$52,200,
the
final
total
being
$212,200.
Then
every
one
of
the
twenty-nine
department!
in
the
yard
exceeded
its
quota.
Last
but
not
least,
the
Dry
Dock
won
the
Devenish
Cup.
The
final
standing
-
w
of
the
November
1,
I
note
the
Navy
various
departments
Is
as
uuitci
a
tiaiemeni
mat
solt
'
-
numurr
ot?ing
percentage
quota
reached:
fol-!
the
!
1
Yard
Labor
258
2
Blacksmiths
237
3
Foundry
and
Pattern
'
Shop
180
4
Steel
Checker
170
5
Englnefltters
163
6
Mott
Electric
157
7r-Plpefitter3
143
8
Painters
H2
9
Dockmen,
Sheetmetal,
each
138
11
Staff
135
12
Power
House,
Chinese
Labor,
each
130
14
Joiners
,
127
15
Welders,
Commissary,
each
126
17
Stores
122
18
Platers
1207.
19
Machinists
118
20
Rlvetters
177
21
Composition
Layers,
Electricians,
each
111
23
Cranes,
Steel
Caulkers,
each
110
25
Slabman
1
104
26
Staff
Houses,
Riggers,
each
105
3
Punchers
104
29
Shipwrights
102
PACIRCQFE
Special:
Chinese
Dishes
Chop
Suey
Chow
Mein
Hours
0:00
ftjn.
to
3:00
a.m.
Stanfield's
Is
tailored
for
TfUMIIIII
Vil
i
v
wi
1
1
Wl
vi
wi
I
Mil
provided
by
fine
10ft
non-
a
a
vui
hut
irritating
materials,
comtort
e
provided
by
snug
fit
y
without
bunching.
STANFIELD'S
LIMITED
Tiukn
N
I.
A
w
-
jtJ
I
!i"iu
ii
Trrrrm
Seena
Grocery
ACROSS
FROM
HOSPITAL
We
are
here
to
give
our
customer!
the
best
of
service
Our
prices
are
right
500
5th
Ave.
East
(Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturday.
,
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
I
At
tie
ma
Phone!
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORf
"WHERE
DOLLARS
HAVE
MORE
CENTS'
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
available
Groceries,
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetable?
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
FREE
DELIVERY
throughout
the
City
three
times
k:
Furniture
-
la
if
HARDWARE
OCCASIONAL
CHAIRS
ODD
TABLfS
HOPE
CHESTS
TOYS
(
GORDON
SANDERSON,
FEDERAL
BLOCk
-
THIKD
AV
EARLY
ADVERTISING?
COPY
WILL
DE
ApPRECl