It
id
!4
ills
n
eldiintc
Rupert
DaHi
i3etos
Tuesday,
December
4,
1945
It
f
erj
afternoon
except
Sun
Prtnc
Rupert
DallJ
New
rhlrd
Arenue.
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
'HITTER
Uanaglng
Editor
h
KIPTION
RATES
,
arr'er
per
wee
I
p..
are
MEDALIST
....$
7.50
PREMIER
$
8.50
ROYAL
$10.00
IMPERIAL
....$15.00
A.B.C
I
WSE
17
00
14.00
Just
as
there
are
"sermons
In
stones,"
so
too
are
there
lessons
in
your
news-'
paper.
Many
a
genial
and
miraculous
force
has
been
known
to
proceed
from
a
newspaper.
Merely
reading
one
Issue
of
your
newspaper
makes
the
air
swim
with
life.
By
acting
as
a
kind
of
sparkplug
for
your
mind,
it
fires
your
brain
to
think
your
way
through
every
problem.
Your
newspaper,
unconsciously
and
unintentionally
perhaps,
reprints
constantly
the
j
wisdom
"or
the
world,
i
'Our
Newspapers"
There
is
no
mightier
power
for
ood
than
a
newspaper.
It
is
hard
to
Conceive
a
world
without
a
press.
A
College
freshman
said:
"I
wonder
ljow
people
breathed
before
oxygen
was
discovered."
;
The
newspapers
are
a
natural
part
of
our
lives.
We
turn
to
the
news
columns,
the
editorials,
the
special
articles,
the
funnies,
and
the
advertisements,
to
supply
our
wants
4nd
to
answer
our
many
questions.
Editors
and
reporters
may
make
mistakes
and
may
make
enemies;
but
the
great
majority
are
sincere,
upright
men
and
women
who
are
seeking
to
make
a
better
world
in
Vhich
to
live.
"Is
the
editor
in
?"
asked
a
visitor.
"If
so,
tell
him
a
friend
is
here
to
see
him."
;
"Do
you
live
here?"
asked
the
office
boy.
"No,"
replied
the
visitor.
"Then
I'll
tell
him,"
said
the
boy;
"he
says
he
ain't
got
no
friends
in
this
town."
How
beautiful
upon
the
mountain
dre
the
feet
of
him
that
bringeth
good
tidings.
Dr.
J.
Whitcomb
Brougher,
in
the
Los
Angeles
Times.
Are
We
Ready?
.
.
.
Can
atomic
energy
be
harnessed
to
the
job
of
making
peace
before
it
is
unleashed
in
the
making
of
another
war?
This
question
is
hanging
as
if
by
a
hair
over
the
heads
of
Statesmen
.and
peoples
the
world
around,
says
the
Christian
Science
Monitor?
?
Just
at
this
moment
it
is
a
somewhat
less
frightening
question
than
Jt
has
been
on
several
other
occasions
when
it
has
been
propounded
because
pi
statements
of
British
Statesmen.
;
Now,
if
only
we
were
hearing
similar
statements
uttered
by
Am-
WATCH
THIS
SPACE
'
For
An
Interestng
"New
Specials
Every
Day
erican
leaders
and
cheered
in.
the
United
States
Senate
then
ive
should
have
a
right
to
ask
to
hear
from
Mr.
Stalin.
.
.
,
1
As
we
are
broadly
hinting,
the
three
reasons
are
not
decisive
reasons.
But
they
are
hopeful.
And
they
,
are
found
where
one
usually
looks
last
for
signs
of
basic
progress
toward
a
world
governed
by
law
instead
of
atomized
by
war.
That
is,
they
have
emerged
in
those
high
political
circles
from
-which
one
usually
hears
why
great
reforms
cannot
be
undertaken
rather
than
why
they
must
.be.
In
London
we
have
heard
Mr.
Eden
call
for
drastic
reform
of
the
United
Nations
Charter
to
eliminate
the
Big
Power
veto.
And
we
have
heard
Foreign
Secretary
Bevin
propose
as
sweeping
a
reform
to
permit
the
General
Assembly
of
the
United
Nations
Organization
to
become
a
real
world
parliament,
with
powers
in
its
own
field
overriding
those
of
the
separate
members
Governments
of
the
UNO.
Moreover
and
this
deserves
a
paragraph
all
its
own
we
know
that
the
House
of
Commons,
struggling
as'
well
it
might
with
the
atomic
implications
of
what
the
Foreign
Secretary
was
saying,
cheered
him
at
the
end
of
his
speech.
Now
these
proposals
add
up
to
what
is
needed
to
pontrol
the
atomic
bomb
in
fact,
to
prevent
war
itself.
They
add
up,
in
blunter
words,
to
a
pooling
of
some
aspects
of
national
challenging
thing
about
these
proposals
is
that
they
show
that
some
Big
Power
statesmen
have
not
only
seen
what
must
be
done,
but
are
will-
Announcement
Coming
Soon
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
(Opposite
Canadian
Legion)
Phones
18
and
19
P.O.
Box
575
leaders
will
be
watching
for
the
an-!
and
only
this
totality
of
produc-
swer
during
the
next
few
weeks,
and
leaders
in
other
countries
may
make
moves
based
on
the
response
to
the
British
statements.
It
may
be
we
are
coming
upon
one
of
his-
ready?
STETSON
for
STYLE!!
can
rely
on
the
world's
most
famous
hat
1
being
right
at
the
head
of
the
style
parade
.
.
.
Make
YOUR
selection
;now,
while
stocks
1
'
complete.
Noth.ing
Iiner
as
a
ift
for
Dad
Gift
Certificate
with
miniature
hat
if
desired.
"THE
MEN'S
SHOP"
PRESENTATION
TO
MAX
ASEMISSEN
Honored
by
Prince
Rupert
Club
Prior
to
Leaving
for
Vancouver
Members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Club
gathered
last
night
at
a
jolly
informal
stag
party
to
farewell
L.
M.
Asemlssen
on
the
eve
of
his
departure
today
for
Vancouver
to
take
up
future
residence.
Feature
of
the
evening's
proceedings
was
the
making
of
a
presentation
to
Mr.
Asemlssen
with
an
expression
by
President
J.
J.
Little
of
esteem
and
best
wishes.
Mr.
Asemissen
replied
suitably.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Asemlssen
sailed
for
the
south
on
th
Cata'a
'his
afternron.
will
aid
the
Post
Office,
now
short
of
manpower,
to
help
reduce
the
list
of
more
than
70,000
Londoners
who
want
telephones
installed.
Mir.Kurs
Sam:
IN
THE
COUNTY
COURT
OP
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOLD
EN
AT
PRINCE
RUPERT
THE
WOKKMKVK
COM
PKNMATION
HOAKI)
VS.
GEORGE
THOMPSON
Pursuant
to
a
Warrant
of
Execu
tion,
to
me
directed,
against
the
poods
of
the
defendant,
George
Thnmnonn
T
ViflV
Ii.ImvI
Btlfl
thrill
tive
effort
can
provide
a
real
and
enduring
basis
for
material
welfare
and
economic
security.
"I
see
no
reason
to
believe
that
there
can
ever
evolve
an
economic
system
so
ingeniously
contrived
that
everyone
will
have
tory's
decisive
moments.
Are
we
social
security
waitm
for
him
as
a
matter
of
right,
whether
he
works
hard
for
it
or
not."
.
In
a
review
of
the
broad
situa
tion
facing
Canadians
at
the
start
of
the
long-talked-about
post-war
period,
Mr.
Spinney
said
many
problems
remained
to
be
solved
but
added
that
few
countries
could
step
from
the
realm
of
planning
to
performance
under
such
favorable
con
ditions
as
Canada
enjoyed.
"We
have
a
population
which
is
intelligent,
adapable
and
not
undermined
physically
by!
the
strain
of
war,"
he
said.
,"Our
productive
equipment
haa
not
been
reduced
to
twisted
wreckage.
While
our
material"
resources
have
to
some
extent
been
taxed
by
abnormal
wartime
demands,
by
any
reasonable
standard
of
comparison
we
are
richly
endowed.
"We
have
a
lone
tradition
of
"stable
government
within
the
framework
of
democracy.
Our
monetary
system
is
sound
and
we
have
been
spared
the
hard-
snips
and
injustices
of
uncontrolled
inflation.
We
live
on
the
best
of
terms
with
our
neighbors.
I
do
not
seek
to
mini
mize
tne
difficulties
of
our
transitional
Deriod.
but
I
do
sue-
LONDON
(Reuter)
Linemen
eest
that
our
nrohlem
anH
re-
of
the
Royal
Corps
of
Signals
'
sponslbilitles
are
In
the
main
those
of
a
'have'
nation,
in
sharp
contrast
to
the
well-nigh
appalling
tasks
which
confront
many
of
the
'have-nots.'"
Controls
Need
Watching
One
problem
facing
Canadians
was
the
task
of
maintaining
wartime
controls
where
necessary
during
the
transition
period,
while
at
the
same
time
keeping
a
close
watch
to
see
that
such
controls
did
not
remain
so
long
as
to
hinder
a
complete
reconversion
to
a
peacetime
economy.
Necessity
for
maintenance
of
offer
the
foiiowin?
goods
for
sale
on
I
some
control,
Mr.
Spinney
said,
the
office
of
the
Sheriff,
Court
House,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
at
2:00
o'ciock
In
the
afternoon:
1
Sawmill,
located
on
a
spur
oi
the
C.N.
Ry
about
HA
miles
east
of
Shames,
B.C.,
together
with
all
machinery,
tools,
camp
and
camp
equipment,
logs,
trucks,
sawn
timber,
logging
equipment
and
Incidentals,
belonging
to
the
said
defendant,
and
lay
In
the
fact
that
inflationary
pressures
now
are,
if
anything,
more
intense
and
more
frought
with
potential
danger
than
at
any
time
during
the
war.
The
need
for
continuance
of
checks
against
Inflation
remained
as
a
challenge
to
the
good
sense
of
Pnnnrtinns1
nnrt
,,fho
mnnnn.
In
also
one
2-ton
truck
located
at
No.!,v,i-,
,,
moot
meet
ih.,
that
i,ta
We
1363
Blxth
Avenue
East,
Prince
Ru-
i1
.
challenge
pert.
B.C
An
Inventory
of
the
goods
may
be
seen
at
the
office
of
the
Sheriff.
win
utueiuuue
wnetner
we
taCKie
the
tasks
of
reconstruction
'against
a
background
of
stable
property
may
be
made
with
the
monetary
conditions
or
in
the
sheriff.
I
turbulent
atmosphere
of
lnfla-
nary
boom
and
subsequent
The
highest
or
K5
"bid
not
nece..
sarUy
accepted.
M.
M.
STEPHENS.
Sheriff.
Dated
at
Prince
Runrt
Tl
C.
this
29th
day
of
November,
1945
collapse."
',
At
the
same
time,
he
said,
j
Canadians
should
not
lose
sight
oi
tne
iaci
mat
jusi
as
an
ex-
283
panded
productive
activity
Is
Uie
1
Bankers
Review
Canadian
Economic
Scene
George
W
Spinney,
president,
and
B.
C
Gardner,
general
man
ager,
who
address
shareholders
at
the
Bank
of
Montreal's
128th
annual
meeting,
No
Security
Without
Work,
Says
Bank
of
Montreal
President
George
W.
Spinney
Discusses
Social
Security
Problems
And
Loaning
Policies
Tells
Bank
of
Montreal
Shareholders
"Risk-Free
Banking
Hardly
Banking
At
All"
BY
B.
C.
GARDNER,
GENERAL
MANAGER,
IN
A
N
N
U
A
L
R
E
V
I
E
W
AT
.
12STII
ANNUAL
MEETING
ing
to
admit
publicly
What
they
have
measures
are
without
value
to
seen.
Let
us
praise
them
for
their
wey
aje
COUrage.
But
let
US
not
Stop
there.
(cept
and
promulgate
the'idea
Ordinarily
we
private
citizens
de-;
J;
security
can
emanate
ef-
J
r
1
fortlessly
from
.Government,
act-
1
.1
u
1
j
plore
the
way
our
World
leaders
ling
in
the
role
of
benevolent
and
hang
back
when
great
decisions
are!10111101!11
provider."
to
be
made.
Shall
we
hang
back
nowllt,.gS&5
5
that
the
leaders
are
showing
signs
plough
and
reap,
to
plan?
and
of
moving
ahead?
In
Britain
some
f2t
tn
n
aaa
In
flnnnninl
Inetl.
To
this
end,
our
policy
is
to
see
that
our
lending
xacinues
and
other
services
are
made
as
broadly
available
as
they
can
possibly
be;
and
as
part
of
this
policy
new
metnoas
ana
aaapia-tlon
of
old
ones
to
meet
new
conditions
are
costantly
being
studied.
In
my
view,
risk-free
bankine
is
hardly
banking
at
all:
and
If
we
are
to
maintain
a
progressive
outlook
we
must
meet
new
concuuons
witn
cour-
ee
and
confidence.
Mr.
Spinney
noted
that
the
Bank
had
provided
more
than
$19,500,000
for
taxes
during
the
war
vears.
and
added
that
gen
eral
costs
of
doing
business
showed
an
UDward
trend
"In
spite
of
higher
operating
costs
and
substantially
higher
taxation
during
the
war
years,"
he
added,
"our
charges
tor
bankine
services
to
the
public
have
not
been
Increased,
and
in
some
cases
particularly
In
connection
with
lending
rates
the
charges
have
been
reduced.
Banking
services,
therefore,
In
contrast
to
most
other
services,
have
not
in
any
way
contributed
to
higher
production
costs,
higher
living
costs
or
higher
prices."
Business
Background
Reviewed
Mr.
Gardner
told
shareholders
In
his
address
that
the
pattern
of
general
business
activity
In
Canada
was,
to
an
increasing
degree,
becoming
Influenced
by
the
processes
and
problems
of
reconversion,
indices
oi
proouc
tlon
and
employment
had
been
declining
since
mid-year,
but
indications
were
that
the
con
traction
In
economic
activity
had
been
"of
a
very
moderate
na
ture."
"Recorded
unemployment
Is
beginning
to
show
an
Increase,
but
here
again
the
percentage
of
unemployed
In
relation
to
the
working
force
is
still
less
than
at
very
high
levels.
Accumulated
demands
tor
consumers'
durable
goods
and
for
housing
are
potent
influences
tending
to
cushion
the
shocks
of
the
adjustment
period.
It
is
noteworthy
also
that
according
to
Government
data,
there
had
been
a
considerable
transfer
of
workers
from
wartime
to
civilian
occupations
well
before
the
end
of
the
war
Itself."
Farmers
Incomes
Above
I
Pre-war
Levels
Mr,
Gardner
said
that,
because
of
lower
yields
of
wheat
and
other
crops,
it
was
probable
that
cash
income
from
the
sale
of
farm
produce
this
year
would
be
moderately
below
the
record
of
'1944;
but
that
farmers'
incomes
generally
would
continue
sub
stantlally
above
pre-war
levels.
I
In
the
"very
Important
field"
of
export
trade
he
found
the
outlook
"complicated."
He
said
it
is
apparent
that
for
some
I
time
to
come
much
of
Canada's
export
trade
would
have
to
bet
financed
by
credit
arrangements!
between
the
Dominion
Govern-1
ment
and
the
governments
or!
other
countries;
and
"this
emphasizes
the
urgency
of
re-es
tablishing
conditions
in
which'
tne
processes
of
trade
may
be
restored
to
a
real
and
mutually
advantageous
exchange
of
goods
between
Canada
and
other
nations."
Mr,
Gardner
revealed
that
the
Bank
of
Montreal,
because
of
the
importance
of
trade
in
the
post-war
economy,
had
undertaken
an
extensive
survey
of
foreign
banking
arrangements
with
a
view
to
facilitating
the
trading
operations
of
its
customers.
Officers
of
the
Bank
had
completed
a
tour
of
Latin
lAmerica
and
the
West
Indies
and
similar
surveys
were
being
NEW
PEAKS
IN-TOTAL
ASSETS
ANNOUNCED
tohear'Eaanthe
Antlpo-
des.
Record
Year
Shown
In
reviewing
the
annual
statement
of
the
Bank's
financial
po
sition
recently
released,
Mr.
Z
1
wSiYJ.
ZuaZZA
..
Montrea1'
Dec-
adUns
will
continue
to
expect
more
in
Gardner
noted
that
new'peaks
un
iwiifticou
onunyij,
ouwan:u.
me
way
oi
government
facilities
and
assistance
in
the
future
had
been
reached
in
total
as-If
the
director
of
a
nrivate
neaee
than
thev
did
before
the
u-ar.
and
uhlle
therp
is
a
nlarp
fnr
surh
sets,
liquid
assets,
deposits
and
organization,
or
the
lecturer
at
a
I
measures
In
Canadian
economy
if
they
are
soundly
conceived
and
S'"
HeScutoref
woman's
club
meeting,
or
a
member
u'ijf1Lad!nlstervG.0V,eruIIieni
can
distribute
n0
benefits
that
eren'ce
t0
the
lare
holdings
or
nf
nf
rv,r.,,OTYrQr,c,
fv.
n,j
j
I
wiuubh
meir
uiuuur,
bu
nut
piuviue,
rrciiacnt
ueorge
Government
securities
now
tool
na
one
oi
ine
movements
ior
W
orm
w.
Spinney
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal
said
at
the
bank's
128th
an-
tailing
more
than
one
billion
federation
Were
making
these
pro-'
nual
meeting
yesterday.
dollars,
and
said
it
was
a
direct
nnxnin
iiinn
,,.,,1,1
v,
v,!
,,...
i
tvia
oonorai
monndof
r
n
ngrno,
.onnrici
,v.nui..u...
reflection
of
one
of
the
Bank's
puaia
tucj
wuum
iiul
uc
uig
news,
i
.--.
....6w,
.
.
w
iUmuiuc
Important
wartime
functions
1
Not
anv
mnrp
Nn
Rnr
th
vonlhr
,on
what
was
probably
the
most
active
year
through
which
the
thPmvislnn
of
Khnrt-tPrm.
in-1
I
and
other
countries
as
they
were
likely
to
affect
the
"future
of
ment
to
fill
the
gap
In
public
j
I
Canada's
oldest
banking
establishment.
;
finances
when
it
was
not
pos-j
was
further
from
his
intent
than
to
argue
that
social
security
'wartime
financial
requirements
basis
of
material
welfare,
so
is
by
taxation
and
borrowing
from
it
also
the
ultimate
safeguard
the
public,
against
Inflation.
i
At
the
same
time,
he
said,
the
Production
Throoeh
?a"k
was
hopeful
that,
as
ln-Comnetition
dustrv
resumed
a
more
normal
pattern,
and
as
civilian
business
,,,,
t
ur,,
f
v,Qfo-
to
fh.S'ithi"
replaced
government
contracts,
teU2HhhX"
tr
Ending
function
of
the
petitlve
effort,
free
from
unnec-
ui,
m
in..IU
tutlons
as
in
any
otnei
business,
t
1
'
'X,..
fiii
in
fully
j
u
borrowers
a
manner
ment
of
affairs.
01
aay-10-aay
Dusiness.
;V"''CV
Vihh.
in
nnr.
"It
is
an
axiom
of
sound
bank-
,nri..
"
rh;V
!
nrnte.inn
rtor.net.
'advertising
m
order
that
our
'tops'
Tundsmust
always
remain
:
services
Lmay
he
;
avaHable
to
the
of
the
first
importance;
but
a
puo."t,
u"
w,c
kv
bank,
if
it
is
to
fulfil
its
func-1
baf
's-
,
j
u
lt
lu
tion,
must
not
only
provide
am-j
Mr.
Gardner
said
that
the
'
pie
and
undoubted
protection
to
volume
of
barking
transactions
depositors
but
must,
within
its
during
the
year
had
exceeded
aDDropriate
sphere,
serve
the!
all
previous
records,
and
added
credit
needs
of
the
community.
that
"we
welcome
all
oooortuni
ties
within
our
power
to
extend
our
services
to
the
public."
Deals
Not
in
Money
Alone
"This
bank,"
he
emphasized.
"does
not
deal
in
money
alone.
In
our
day-to-day
dealings
our
managers
and
staff
are
concerned
with
the
many
human
relationships
arising
out
of
the
financial
problems
of
our
customers,
both
of
large
and
small
means
but
particularly
the
latter,
who
seek
assistance
from
a
reliable
and
trustworthy
source.
The
problems
of
returning
war
veterans
are
receiving
our
special
and
sympathetic
Modern
Etiquette
By
ROBERTA
LEE
.
Q.
When
talking
with
some
one
who
does
not
know
one's
religious
faith,
what
should
one
do
if
this
person
speaks
dispar
agingly
of
one's
church?
A.
Change
the
subject.
It
Is
a
very
thoughtless
person
who
would
do
this.
Q.
Is
It
good
form
for
a
man
to
refer
to
his
wife
as
"the
Mrs."
or
"the
wife"?
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
of
s.
D.
Johnston)
y
y
s
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
v
fmhHci1?6
importance
and
scope.
Some
in-'5
fullil
the
mvnad
desires
of
con-',.
1
11.
.
,a
Z.
sumers.
both
at
home
and"vD
hart
wn
abroad.
Such
creaUve
effort
is
,.Q,
inxr'
rr.
the
peculiar
genius
of
private
,
ans
enterprise
and
from
It
miost
,
r
come
the
Impulse
upon
which'
"
is
n,oto
Po
1,
e"cu!
Canadian
income
and
Employ-.
People
to
incur
mveetm
ment
depend."
.
texp'"'cu'
"
,T
jvxi.
outline
oaiu
uiab
WAic
ntcu
I)U,
-
.,i
F
tnr
rwiwiui
,.nrt
imnoin.tinn
lacilltles
may
play
a
usef
ul
part
-4.
,
-
....e,..v...w..
,
.0ii
.H.H
flrinne
ol
nrn.
W
Vancouver
Bralorne
18.t5
B.
R.
Con
,19
12
B.
R.
X
,19
Cariboo
Quartz
2.85
Dentonla
;25
Orull
Wlhksne'
.25
Hedley
Mascot
1.40
Minto
.08
W
the
Bank
of
Montreal
was
keep-
"
"i"
"
n"'
,'A
"ZZa
"e
ing
this
in
mind
in
the
conduct
i5r"RKS
their
f,n!
We
lEl
have
S
'y
A.
No;
he
should
refer
to
her
as
"Mrs.
Smith,"
"my
wife"
or
"Mary,"
depending
upon
the
person
with
whom
he
Is
talking.
Q.
Is
it
customary
to
seat
all
the
guests
at
a
home
wedding?
A.
No;
a
few
seats
'are
usually
provided
for
the
elderly
guests
but
the
others
stand
quietly
around
the
room.
the
normal
degree
of
uncmploy-
FLIER
FOR
28
YEARS
SirJl.
rie
e:
LOKOON
CTi-The
oldest
Bat-
while
moving
from
one
occupa-
tle
Brltaln
P""-
44-year-old
tlon
to
another,"
he
said.
I
Sqdn.
Ledr.
Ernest
(Tubby)
"While
further
contraction
of
Mayne,
A.F,C.,
has
been
demo-economlc
activity
must
be
ex-
blllzed
after
28
years'
service
in
KSSi
ffSffi.
theZmeS
wT
'
TL
ate
outlook
has
its
reassuring
R"A'F
He
wiu
WOrk
with
a
Kent
aspects.
Retail
trade
continues
automobile
firm,
y
Fend
Oreille
2.90
Pioneer
.
c.60
Premier
Border
.08
V4
Premier
GoM
(ask)
2.50
Privateer
.68
Reno
-
07
Salmon
Gold
18
Sheep
Creek
1.60
Taylor
Bridge
.80
Whitewater
,05
Vananda
...
46
Congress
14
Pacific
Eastern
.10V2
Hedley
Amalgamated
.07V4
Taylor
Windfall
07
Oil&
A.
P.
Con
19
Calmont
.41
C.&E
155
Foothills
1.35
Home
3.70
Toronto
Beattie
135
Buffalo
Canadian
.42
Consol.
Smelters
63.00
Giant
Yellowknlfe
9.50
Hardrock
.87
Kerr
Addison
16.00i
LltUe
Long
Lac
2.30
Madsen
Red
Lake
4.10
MacLeod
Cockshutt
....
3.20
Donalda
1.38
Moneta
66
Pickle
Crow
4.25
Jollet
Quebec
.
69
San
Antonio
.'.
5.85
Sherrltt
Gordon
77
Steep
Rock
,
2.60
Senator
Rouyn
1.38
Hcmer
.36
Jacknlfe
-
.35
Bobjo
.2IV4
God's
Lake
67
Lynx
.33
Osliko
155
ONIY
,7
PACIFIC
Uf
NowOpenlorl
Business
6:30
ajn,
-
12:00
pj
Special
Chop
Suey
-
Nsoi
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared-
R.
E.
MORTIMEEi
324
2nd
Ave.
-
For
your
HOLIDAY
ATTIRE
See
our
new
lines
of
well
known
makes
of
women's
shoes
In
black
and
brown
pumps
and
oxfords;
high,
Cuban
and
low
heels.
Our
stock
of
Llppc
for
the
prar.tL-1
is
also
complete
Selection
at
Best
Now!
See
Our
Windows
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
LIMITED
YORK
GENERAL
CONSTRUCTION
Building
Supplies
Free
Estimates,
Construction
and
Repairs
Windows
and
Frames,
Doors
and
Frames,
Cabinets
Show
Cases
of
all
description
Also
Furniture
Repairs
First
class
finishing
and
workmanship
Phone
Black
12C
Between
8
am,
and
5
p.nu
1
COMMEI
ERCIAL
HOTEL
COMPLETELY
MOD03
Make
this
your
comM
borne
In
Trlnce
RnP"1
First
Ave
and
Eight
LET
US
MAKE
YOUR
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
EASY!
rv,
Why
carry
home
bulky
or
heavy
parcels
wher
yo
leave
them
at
the
store
for
delivery
the
same
BERT'S
TRANSFER.
We
have
made
arrangeme
n
city
stores
to
supply
this
service
for
a
sman
w
Delivery
by
4
p.m.
or
tne
same
any
yu..-
Tell
the
clerk
to
"Call
Bert's."
BERT'S
TRANSFER
&
MESSEH
303
THIRD
AVENUE
w.b
CHRISTMAS
GIFT
S
U
GGESTI
oiirv
m
A!ii
ATT1V
tin
&izf)
REMINGTON
"DUAL"
ELECTRIC
SUA
E'ts
TABLE
LAMPS
CRYSTAL
SETS,
complete
with
phones
CRYSTAL
RADIO
KITS
We
carry
a
complete
stock
of
Heavy
Duty
nd
Portable
Radio
ea""1
Expert
Radio
nd
Appliance
RePirs-
Fluorescent
Lighting.
ejVfd.
Mail
Orders
shipped
same
day
as
re
Rupert
Radio
&
Electric
nil
1321
318
Third
Ave.
West
PHONB
HU
Box
1
0
1.0