BUILDING
OF
..
m
w
r
in
MM
ncKt
tfost
of
Thiitynve
Members
interested
in
New
View
Subdivision
Now
that
National
Housin?
iven
official
notification
kp
loans
i
t
it-
i
t
kiaivu
w
-
vailible
here
ana
uanaaa
nue
trance
Co.
nas
annuuiiceu
at
it
will
handle
the
loans.
r
wieholls.
director
of
Na-
onai
Housing,
and
W.
P.
Kirl$-"rlck
Vancouver,
mortgage
,..h'manacer
of
Canada
Life,
irtbeen
asked
by
the
Prince
Lrt
Building
Association
to
.
"sect
possible
sites
and
get
the
anas
machinery
in
actual
mo-on
SS
that
building
of
homes
Wim
a
iiuiiiuimu
ay
proceea
f
delay
tl
,
At
Fnday
nignis
uivcuhb
ui
,e
A.ociation
C.
H.
Collins
rented
on
suitable
property
that
"
available
in
the
existing
ownslte
for
national
nuusuig
jilding-
tne
most
01
wis
pems
,Westvlew.
jiaurlcB
Brydges
reported
on
ie
croposed
new
building
area
a
the
western
slope
of
Acropo-
,
will
Possessed
01
a
line
nar-
,,r
view
It
already
had
the
nu-1
eus
o)
road,
sewer
and
water!
rvlccs
but
there
would
have
to
further
extension
of
these
fa-
ilitics
at
a
possible
cost
or
?ouu
er
lot
n.
c
Stevenson
Intimated
i,.
there
was
little
likelihood
ih
ev
irlvlni?
financial
helu
..
.nmmiF
nr
thP
TlfiW
SlltWl-
;.on
E.
a.
Phillips,
city
engineer,
a
cat
give
much
encourage-ea!
ai
iar
as
the
prospects
of
iv;..
ve
City
CAienu
ecivtc
the
new
area
when
In
all
on
a
$3000
lending
value
ranging
ports
of
the
city
services
.
,i
Indications
are
that
It
will
be
oic
months
before
the
way
1?
!ar
for
building
under
Na-:or.ui
Housing
Act
here
but
ar-
'
FlP
1
i
til
fft
11
THIS
AND
THAT
up
to
$6400
on
$8000.
The
loans
are
made
according
to
number
of
bedrooms
In
a
house,
value
of
a
two
-bedroom
house
being
limited
to
$6000
on
which
a
loan
of
$5000
might
be
obtained.
The
J
-
T
-
fm(i
Vilihew
AJimi
Smite,
In.
VV
J
"No,
I
wouldn't
like
to
duck
over
to
Sloppy
Joe's
and
smoo
a
little
and
this
Is
not
Jane!"
GARDEN
CUP
IS
FAVORED
Public
Relations
Council
Favors
Suggestion
of
Aid.
Arnold
Regarding
City
Beautiful
Idea
of
Aid.
N.
E.
Arnold
that
the
Prince
Rupert
Public
Re
Loans
obtainable
under
National
Housing
are
ud
to
$2750
lations
Council
might
well
put
up
a
cup
for
annual
"Better
Gardens'
competition
In
the
city
met
with
favor
at
a
meeting
of
the
council
on
Thursday
night.
Mrs.
Arnold
believes
that
favorable
publicity
should
begin
at
home
among
the
citizens
them
selves
and
thattclty
beautlflca-tton
is
one
of
the
best
means
of
making
people
proud"
of
their
home
town
and
good
boosters
for
it.
"And,"
says
the
lady
alderman,
"there
Is
nothing
more
than
gardens
that
can
make
a
town
beautiful.
Let
us
make
Prince
Rupert
again
a
city
of
beautiful
gardens."
WOULD
IMFKGVE
UNIFORMS
LONDON,
CP
Some
60,000
soldiers
have
bepn
askpri
In
a
env-
.u.ementy
may
be
made
in
the
Interest
rate
Is
42
percent.
'
ernment
questlonalrre
to
give
;i..iitime
tu-
group
purchase
Monthly
repayment
basis
is
i
their
opinion
of
army
clothing,
Timely
Topics
from
Terrace
TERRACE
TO
COLLECT
CLOTHING;
GIRLS'
LEADER
IS
WELCOMED
BACK
With
Emil
Haugland,
chairman
of
the
Board
of
Village
Commissioners,
in
charge,
Terrace
is
to
take
an
active
part
in
the
National
Clothing
Collection
from
Oct.
1-20.
At
a
meeting,
presided
over
by
Dr.
R.
M.
Cory,
representatives
of
different
organizations
and
churches
were
present
and
gave
their
sug
gestions.
It
was
decided
to
use
the
Co-op
Store
building
for
a
depot
and
to
have
It
open
for
donations
on
Monday,
Wednes
day
and
Saturday
afternoons
j
and
also
Saturday
mornings.
Mr.
Barr's
suggestion
that
the
Junior
Red
Cross
be
asked
to
canvass
more
distant
points
on
their
bicycles
was
taken
up.
The
use
of
the
village
truck
was
offered
by
Emll
Haugland
for
particularly
large
amounts
of
clothing.
The
following
were
put
In
charge:
Depot,
A.
Carr.
Publicity
convener,
Mrs.
Dover.
Advertising
convener,
Mrs.
J.
Harris.
Canvassers
are
Emil
Haugland,
w.
Oliver,
tors.
O.
Hipp,
Mrs,
Head,
Mrs.
Harris,
Rev.
T.
G
Colwell
and
Mrs.
I.
Frank,
Ka-
lum.
H.
H.
Currle,
assistant
com
missioner
for
the
B.C.
Travel
Bureau,
and
Harry
Bowman,
colonizing
agent
for
the
Canadian
National
Railway
at
Prince
George,
were
in
Terrace
during
the
week
with
the
object
of
collecting
Information
about
Terrace
for
tourists.
Suitable
In
formation
for
their
use
will
be
compiled
in
a
booklet
featuring
the
Northern
TransProvinclal
Highway.
St.
Matthew's
Anglican
Rectory
was
the
scene
of
a
very
pleasant
surprise
party
on
Wednesday
evening
when
a
group
of
Junior
WJV.
girls
presented
Miss
Dorothy
Hills
with
a
shell
covered
Jewellery
case..
An
eve
building
materials
should
$7.63
per
$1000
on
a
15-year
i
with
requests
that
they
suggest
ning
of
singing
and
games
was
Hint
i
Kin
nnnnrt
tin
I
t
t
orlen
I
nlavt
n
n
4
(?
1
f
rtti
o
Of
.
n1nn
A
apI
cnK1
a
ihnnirAK
KcMinhi
n
aIacm
t
iU.
BW
...
FRIENDSHIP
MEANS
A
HELPING
HAND
"mohL.Jliclumrst":
miii
Culvert
300
ijeius
ago
AKLY
in
the
17th
Century,
Calvert,
famous
English
statesman
and
Secretary
of
State-
to
King
James
I,
pioneered
mutual
understanding
between
England
and
America
by
establishing
colonies
in
Newfoundland
and
Maryland.
It
was
truly
written
of
this
great
'
pioneer;
"On
Anglo-American
relations,
Calvert,
was
the
best
informed
man
in
the
Old
World"
.
Calvert
said
to
his
colonists
three
centuries
ago:
"Behold...
the
harvest!"
A
greater
harvest
of
his
vision
is
today's
close
partner-ship
between
Britain,
and
the
United
States.
Wiie
future
0
"the
World:
'Depends
on
friendship
H
is
our
birthright
as
Canadians
to
foster
the
friendship
between
England
and
the
United
States
for
he
benefit
of
world
security.
Close
neighbour
of
America,
key
member
of
the
British
Commonwealth,
we
are
the
friend
of
berth,
the
link
that
joins
them
in
common
understanding.
Wc
of
Canada
have
an
important
responsibility
in
the
preservation
of
this
great
partnership.
Calvftt
DISTILLERS
(CANADA)
LIMITED
AmhritburgOntci9
SHED
IN
THE
INTEREST
OF
WORLD
SECURITY
BY
CALVERT
DISTILLERS
of
refreshments
wliich
the
girls
nan
brought
with
them.
During
the
summer
Miss
Hills
has
been
In
Vancouver
and
now
that
she
Is
back
the
girls
are
anticipating
an
active
season
of
WJV.
After
an
absence
of
nearly
five
years,
Robert
de
Kergommeaux
rejoined
his
family
on
Wednesday
evening.
His
wife
had
gone
south
to
meet
him
and
while
In
Vancouver
he
saw
Duncan,
his
eldest
son.
Terrace
was
full
of
pleasant
surprises
for
him.
His
family
had
grown
up
considerably
and
for
the
first
time
he
saw
Tommy,
born
two
months
after
his
father
had
gone
overseas,
and
his
first
grandchild.
He
was
pleased
to
see
hLs
family
looking
so
well
and
brought
them
back
many
souvenirs.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Beste.
who
were
married
last
week,
are
living
In
one
of
Cooper's
cottages.
They
Intend
to
make
Ter
race
their
home
and
next
summer
will
take
time
off
to
go
on
a
trip.
Sergeant
E.
A.
Earl,
who
was
recently
transferred
from
Vancouver
to
Prince
upert,
spent
the
week-end
with
his
family
here.
With
six'
months
Industrial
leave,
Harry
Haugland
arrived
home
from
Hamilton,
Ont,
where
he
has
been
stationed
with
the
army.
A
new
addition
to
the
staff
of
the
Skeena
Motor
Transport
is
Miss
Catherine
Moen
of
Bra-
lorne.
Sgt.
Harry
Nash,
U.S.
Army,
and
his
bride,
the
former
Ruth
Young
of
Prince
Rupert,
are
spending
their
honeymoon
In
Terrace.
Miss
Clara
Little,
who
Is
a
member
of
the
office
staff
of
the
Ideal
Cleaners
at
Prince
Ru
pert,
spent
the
week-end
In
Terrace
with
her
sister,
Mrs.
Mang-
naii.
Among
those
who
motored
to
Prince
Rupert
last
week
were
j
Mr..
..and.
-Mrs.,
Ronson,
Gordon
(Brookes,
George
McAdams,
Mrs.
R.
Pearson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jul-seth,
Jackie
Julseth,
Mrs.
Bls-
sonnette.
Betty
Bissonnette
left
on
for
Prince
Rupert
where
she
j
will
spend
a
few
days
receiving
dental
attention.
Maurice
Cote
is
home
on
lough.
George
Munroe
of
Francois
Lake,
an
old
timer
In
Northern
B.C.,
arrived
on
Friday
night
'to
spend
the
winter
In
Terrace.
R.Q.M.S.
Ken
Fleming
of
Prince
Rupert
will
be
passing
through
Terrace
on
his
way
east
Tuesday
night.
Captain
and
Mrs.
E.
Warbur-ton
spent
the
last
few
days
of
the
week
in
Prince
Rupert
and
are
now
back
at
Terrace.
Among
U.S.
army
personnel
who
spent
the
week-end
in
Terrace
were
Edward
Simpson
and
Herbert
Foshay
of
Prince
Harold
Winch,
leader
of
the
C.C.F
opposition
in
the
provincial
Legislature,
Is
scheduled
to
arrive
In
Terrace
Saturday
and
will
hold
a
public
meeting.
On
Friday
evening,
Otta
A
Llndstrom
of
Remo,
who
has
seen
action
in
Sicily,
Italy
and
Holland,
Joined
his
family
after
an
absence
of
more
than
three
years
overseas.
On
Wednesday
night
Dan
Mc
Millan
welcomed
to
Terrace
his
brother,
Gordon
of
New
Westminster,
who
will
be
spending
a
10-day
holiday
with
him.
Sgt.
Fred
Nash
left
Wednesday
night
for
the
south
where
he
will
obtain
his
R.C.A.F.
Miss
Marie
Hall
is
spending
a
holiday
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
HalL
She
Is
a
secretary
for
the
mining
company
at
Copper
Mountain.
Angus
Soaton,
who
arrived
home
a
few
days
ago
from
overseas,
Is
speeding
a
furlough
with
his
family;
before
going
south
for
his
discrnrge.
He
was
married
while
In,
England
and
expects
his
wlfff.
and
child
whenever
transpoT
tatlon
can
be
arranged.
SET
EN-LEAGUE
BOOTS
In
the
era
of
Henry
.VIII
the
leather
soles
of
shoes
were
made
soV.de
at
the
toes
that
the
im
print
looked
like
the
mark
of
a
.snivel.
ELKS
AT
BURNS
LAKE
REVIVED
Lodge
Takes
On
New
Lease
of
Life
with
45
Members
BURNS
LAKE,
Sept.
24
With
a
view
to
reorganization
a
preliminary
meeting
of
former
members
of
Burns
Lake
Elks
was
held
at
the
Community
Hall
Fri
day
evening
and
was
well
at
tended
by
residents
of
the
Lakes
District.
Addressed
by
P.
A.
Mlquelon,
Dominion
Grand
Organizer,
with
Harry
T.
Nichols,
first
exalted
ruler,
who
had
joined
in
1932,
In
the-
chair,
the
gathering
of
Interested
people
who
had
not
formerly,
belonged
to
the
Elks
became
enthusiastic
and,
with
the
promise
of
having
some
45
applicants,
it
was
decided
to
hold
a
mass
Initiation
ceremony
an
October
3
at
the
Commnnlty
Hall
at
Burns
Lake.
A
vote
of
thanks
was
passed
in
appreciation
of
the
advice
of
Mr.
Mlquelon.
It
appears
that
Burns
Lake
Elks
will
take
on
a
new
lease
of
life.
'
F
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
New
chief
engineer
of
the
Catala
in
succession
to
the
veteran
Andrew
Beattle,
who
died
.suddenly
while
the
vessel
was
In
port
here
last
Tuesday,
Is
Fred
Smith,
another
well
known
member
of
many
years'
standing
In
the
company's
en
gineering
staff.
Mr.
Smith
was
chief
engineer
of
the
steamer
Camosun
on
the
Queen
Char
lotte
Island
run
up
to
the
time
the
vessel
was
withdrawn
from
that
service
and
has
more
recently
been
on
the
.Venture
Fred
Colbeck
continues
as
sec
ond
engineer
of
the
Catala.
The
funeral
of
Mr.
Beattle
took
place
In
Vancouver
this
after
noon
with
Rev.
Arthur
Green
of
the
Columbia
Coast
Mission
officiating.
The
rites
were
fol
lowed
by
cremation
and
the
spreading(of
the
ashes
over
the
sea.
With
a
good-sized
list
of
pass
engers,
Union
steamer
Catala
Capt.
Ernest
Sheppard,
arrived
In
port
at
7
o'clock
last
night
from
Vancouver
and
sailed
midnight
for
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
morning
southbound.
SPEED
ENGLISH
TRAVEL
LONDON,
IS)
Twenty
power
ful
locomotives
are
to
be.-used
by
the
Southern
Railway
to
re
duce
the
time
for
the
77-mile
Journey
from
London
to
Dover.
The
locomotives
will
soon
be
available
for
civilian
use.
FROM
KING
TUT'S
TOMB
When
the
tomb
of
King
Tut
in
Egypt
was
opened,
chairs
and
other
glue-bonded
Items
were
found
intact
and
in
good
TIMBER
SALE
X27773
Sealed
tenders
will
be
received
by
the
Minister
of
Lands
and
Forests
at
Victoria,
B.C.,
not
later
than
11:15
a.m.
on
Tuesday,
the
0th
dav
of
October,
1945.
tor
the
purchase
of
Licence
X27773,
to
cut
1.600,000
feet
of
Spruce.
Cedar,
Hemlock
and
Balsam,
situated
on
North
Arm.
Moses
Inlet,
Range
2.
Coast
Land
District.
.
Two
(2)
years
will
bo
allowed
for
removal
of
timber.
Further
particulars
of
the
Chief
Forester,
Victoria,
B.C..
or
District
Forester,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
TIMBER
SALE
X37515
Sealed
tenders
will
be
received
by
the
Minister
of
Lands
and
Forests
at
Victoria,
B.C..
r.ot
later
than
11:30
a.m.
on
the
9th
day
of
October,
1945,
for
the
purchase
of
Licence
X37515,
to
cut
1.240.000
feet
of
Hemlock,
Cedar
and
Spruce
and
85,000
lineal
feet
of
Cedar
Poles
and
Piling
on
an
area
situated
on
Zymoetz
River,
Range
5,
Coast
Land
District.
Two
(2)
years
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber,
Further
particulars
of
.the
Chief
Forester,
Victoria.
B.C..
or
District
Forester,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Support
this
Work
of
Mexcy
Help
to
make
possible
the
Salvation
Army's
great
work
of
human
reclamation
by
giving
generously
oi
your
dollars.
Space
donated
by
SUNRISE
Company
Limited
Your
Dollars
are
urgently
needed
for
this
work
of
mercy
No
agency
can
take
the
place
of
The
Salvation
Army
in
the
great
task
of
helping
the
unfortunate
and
reclaiming
human
lives.
Its
work
of
mercy
needs
the
support
of
your
dollars.
Give
generously.
Space
donated
by
mm
mm
wm.
Ekfntc
tlupctt
Dnflg
I3ctoje;
Monday,
September
24,
1945
S.
E.
PARKER
-.-
Classified
Advertising
TERMS
CASH
Classified
Advertising
Is
payable
to
the
office
at
time
of
submitting
copy
for
Insertion.
Please
do
not
ask
for
credit.
,
WANTED
WANTED
A
good
used
shotgun.
12-guage,
single
or
double
bar
rel.
Box
141,
Terrace,
B.C.
(tf)
WANTED
Fir
and
cedar
poles
and
piling,
all
lengths.
Nleder-meyer-Martin
Co.,
Spalding
Bldg.,
Portland,
Zone
4,
Oregon.
(134)
WANTED.
TO
RENT
Three-
room
furnished
suite
or
small
house.
Vicinity
of
McBrlde
and
Third
Ave.
Box
5
Dally
News.
(221)
WANTED
Car
In
good
condi
tion.
Phone
Red
244.
(221)
WANTED
Piano,
reasonable
Drlce.
Cash.
P.O.
Box
15.
HELP
WANTED
(226)
WANTED
First
class
butcher
to
take
full
charge
and
do
lus
own
buying.
Apply
National
Selective
Service
A.M.
186.
(tf)
WANTED
Female
cook
for
family
of
5.
Phone
466.
(221)
WANTED
Reliable
and
honest
boys
or
eirls
who
desire
Daily
News
delivery
routes
may
leave
their
names
at
the
office
as
some
new
carriers
may
be
re
nulred
shortly.
(tf)
HELP
WANTED
Reliable
wo-
p"mari
fof
housework-
by
the
hour.
Phone
470.
(226)
FOR
RENT
FOR
RENT
I.O.D.E.
Hall.
Phone
Black
198
for
particulars,
(tf)
FOR
RENT
Room
with
kitchen
privileges.
1910
8th
Ave.
East.
Phone
Black
495.
(222)
FOR
RENT
Room
for
gentleman
only.
812
2nd
Ave.
West.
(223)
FOR
RENT
Two
furnished
housekeeping
rooms.
Phone
Green
751
between
5
and
7.
(226)
FOR
RENT
Four-room
fur
nished
suite.
Immediate
occupancy.
Phone
Blue
516.
(226)
LOST
LOST
1-750-16
Goodyear
truck
tire
and
wheel
on
Port
Edward
road.
Wells
Ltd.,
Blue
980.
Reward.
(22)
PERSONAL
PAIN
KILLER
for
corns.
Lloyd's
Corn,
and
Collous
Salve
gives
prompt,
sure
relief.
50c
at
Ormes
Ltd.
WOULD
ANYONE
having
seen
small
gold
and
white
cocker
spaniel,
answers
to
"Blondle"
and
last
seen
In
the
vicinity
of
Hays
Cove
Bridge,
please
phone
Blue
469.
BANISH
GREY
HAIR
Look
years
younger
use
effective
Angellque
Grey
Hair
Restorer.
$1
at
Ormes
Ltd.
(226)
LAND
REGISTRY
ACT
Re:
Certificate
of
Title
No.
22752-1,
to
Lot
161,
Queen
Charlotte
District,
said
to
contain
23
acres,
more
or
less,
except
a
strip
of
land
one
chain
In
width
measur
ed
from
high
water
mark
and
also
except
Part
lying
South
of
a
line
being
the
production
West
of
the
North
boundary
of
Block
A
Of
District
LOt
160
to
high
water
mark
of
said
Lot
161.
WHEREAS
satisfactory
proof
of
loss
of
the
above
Certificate
of
Title
Issued
In
the
name
of
James
Barratt
Gtllatt
has
been
filed
in
this
office,
notice
Is
hereby
given
that
I
shall,
at
the
expiration
or
one
month
from
tne
date
of
the
first
publication
hereof,
issue
a
provisional
Certificate
of
Title
In
lieu
of
said
lost
certificate,
unless
In
the
meantime
valid
objection
be
made
to
me
in
writing.
DATED
at
the
Land
Registry
Office,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
this
3
1st
day
of
August,
A.D.,
1945.
ANDREW
THOMPSON,
Deputy
Registrar
of
Titles.
Are
you
entertaining
out-of-town
house
guests?
You
will
be
dolnsr
them
an
honor
bv
having
us
publish
a
personal
note)
about
their
visit.
i
M
T
I
-J
7ftl
'
b
il
-fit
I
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
26-foot
cabin
boat,
good
engine.
Phone
American
Signals
354.
(224)
FOR
SALE.
Hallicrafter
Challeneer
radio.
16
tubes.
Sky
A-
"
ceiving
and
.sending
set
with
record
nlayer
attached;
also
35
late
records.
$275
complete,
or
best
cash
offer.
Phone
Blue
914.
(221)
FOR
SALE
.Two
National
cash
registers,
one
large
electric.
For
particulars
phone
Green
407
after
6
o'clock.
(221)
FOR
SALE
3-room
house
and
bath,
two
lots.
Excellent
condition;
semi-furnished.
Phone.
Green
252.
(221)
FOR
SALE
Six-piece
dinette
suite,
modern,
red
leather
,
seats.
Sacrifice.
Chesterfield,
suite,
double
tied
size.
Bar-
f
gain.
905
10th
Ave.
East.
(222)
,
i
FOR
SALE
We
buy
and
sell
,
new
and
.used
furniture
at,
the
lowest
possible-prices:
Electric
gramaphone
In
the
best
con-
J
dition,
new
one
sells
at
$250,
price
now
$49.50.
New
floor
covering,
assorted
sizes,
rugs
from
$6.60.
Used
bed
and
springs
$3
for
the
two.
New
pillows,T:egular
$1.50,
now
75c.
Used
baby
carriages
from
$6.
New
fancy
mirrors,
all
sizes,
irom
si.tu.
New
narawooa
chairs
and
dressers.
SlighilysZ
new
chairs,
$95.
B.
C.
Furni-ture
Co.,
Phone
324.
()
FOR
SALE
Piano,
small
modern,
with
bench.
212
4th?St.
-i(W)
FOR
SALE
Cabin
on
Wantage
At
5
uuau,
uuu
aim
wtu
iuuiiili&
Tfl
v
water
and
shower.
Immediate
"is
possession.
No.
4
Wantage
"V7
Road,
west
of
pipeline.
(221)
FOR
SALE
Deluxe
electric
p
i.
lroner,
Al
condition.
Red
128
after
6.
Phone
(221)
FOR
SALE
Halibut
fishing
boat
Cape
Race
2nd.
Apply
R.
B.
Morgan,
P.O.
Box
175.
(221)
FOR
SALE
Boat
Beverly
S,
32
leet.
can
oe
used
lor
gin
net
or
trolling.
Phone
Blue
336
(221)
FOR
SALE
Partly
furnished
V
modern
house,
concrete
base-
'
ment
;
with
two
rooms
,and
shower;
bath
and
toilet
Shot
air
furnace.
Immediate
occupation.
$3,000,
terms.
Col-lart
&
McCaffery
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
opposite
3rd,
street.
FOR
SALE
Motorcycle,
Harley-
Davidson
twin.
Apply
cook
and
Dlxons
Cycle
Shop,
214
6th
f
Street.
(225)
FOR
SALE
Medium-weight
mnt.nrpvplo
Al
hrmH
IHnn
a-!
m
W
ELM
,
1
VI
4
.
1
w
'
If"
Phone
Black.
322
after
6
p.m.
Imf
FOR
SALE
Davenport
and
cnair,
Kitcnen
table
ana
chairs;
double
bed,
complete;
one
end
-
table.
Phone
Red.
377,
419
7th
Ave.
East.
(225)
FOR
SALE
Six-room
house.
1
liaja
IvUVC
AVC.
FOR
SALE
Electric
guitar,
in
good
condition.
Call
American
Signals
334
for
particulars.
(223)
FOR
SALE
Buescher
cornet,
gold
lacquered,
factory
rebuilt,
like
new:
excellent
buy.
Phone
American
Signals
'
334.
w
(226)
FOR
SALE
Good
modern
hpuse.J
io
4in
Ave.
nasi,
i-none
neai
218.
(222)
FOR
SALE
5-tube
Viking
radio,
complete
with
batteries.
303
8th
Ave.
West.
(222)
J
FOR
SALE
Grade
9.
10
and
11
commercial
books.
1259
Park
l
.
i
t-
,
mr
roooi
V
Avenue,
pjiuue
mue
iu.
v
MACHINERY
TO
SAW
better
lumber
more
i
ernnomlcallv.
use
the
modern
I
.
and
up-to-date
type
Nationals
1
Portable
sawmins,
manuiac-t
tnred
bv
National
Machinery'
Company
Limited,
Vancouver,
B.C.
()
t;:
partly
furnished
lor
;
$1000
)ltfcis.?f
r'-A
if
S: