I
I
PAGET
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Prince
Rupert,
"BjC
Monday,
June
18,
1945
TEEN
AGE
means
TWEEN
AGE
Rupert
Mens
and
Boys
Store
'No
matter
If
he
is
four
years
old
or
four
times
four,
which
makes
sixteen,
the
Men's
and
Boys'
Store
Can
Clothe
Him!
Suits
Pants
Sweaters
Hats
Shirts
Underwear
Socks
RUPERT
MENS
AND
BOYS
STORE
JUST
AROUND
THE
CORNER
;
Fjec
Delivery
Throughout
the
City
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
To
East
Section
TUESDAY
THURSDAY
SATURDAY
;
,
To
West
Section
FROM
2
TO
5
P.M.
;
.
.Kindly
give
us
your
order
before
12
o'clock
noon
during
your
delivery
day.
We
serve
Special
Red
Brand
Beef.
All
choicest
fresh
and
cooked
meat
fresh
vegetables
and
fruits
complete
line
of
groceries.
TERMS
CASH,
ALL
PRICED
FOR
ECONOMY
RUPERT
BUTCHERS
PHONE
21
Poiilsen's
Cafe
and
Dining
Room
Is
the
Talk
c"
Town
WHY?
B
ecause
.
.
.
THIRD
AVE.
W
JACKETS
...for
Spring
How
the
young
men
go
for
plaids!
Full
cut,
well
tailored
with
flap
pockets.
Morgan's
Men's
and
Boys'
Wear
Third
Ave.,
next
to
brme's
Lunch
It's
the
nicest-looking
place
in
town.
It's
open
for
banquets,
weddings
and
parties.
Meetings
may
be
arranged.
"As
good
as
the
best,
Better
than
the
rest."
From
Now
'On
THE
Royal
CAFE
Will
be
open
for
24-hour
service
ALL
NEWLY
DECORATED
r-
FULL-COURSE
MEALS
'
AND
LIGHT
LUNCHES
Grade
"A"
Certificate
Timely
Topics
MRS.
HAGAN
BACK
FROM
STATES
LAKELSE
LAKE
GETTING
VISITORS
Mrs.
W.
Hagan,
who
went
to
the
States
last
fall
arrived
back
in
Prince
Rupert
on
Wednesday.
Her
son,
John,
his
wife,
and
their
young
daughter,
Barbara,
had
motored
from
Copper
City
to
meet
her.
They
returned
the
same
day,
leaving
Barbara,
who
was
suffering
with
a
bad
cold,
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Hospital.
A.
Attree,
sr.,
has
received
his
discharge
from
the
army
and
returned
to
Terrace
on
Wednes
day
with
the
Hagans.
Mrs.
Atree
is
expected
next
Wednes
day.
Miss
D.
Alvina
Brewster
of
the
provincial
welfare
department
.motored
up
from
Prince
Rupert
and
spent
the
letter
part
of
the
wxek
here
in
connection
with
her
official
duties.
B.
Thorstelnsson,
inspector
of
schools,
spent
Thursday
and
Friday
in
Terrace.
Mr.
and
.Mrs.
C.
B.
Thomp
son
of
Prince
Rupert
were
week
end
guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dud
ley
Little.
Mn
and
Mrs.
J.
Wright
and
family
left
on
Friday
for
Na-naimo
where
they
will
make
thir
home.
They
have
lived,
in
the
Lakelse
Valley
for
quite
a
number
of
years
and
sold
their
place
to
Fred
Matson.
Today
in
Sports
HAZELTON
GIRLS
TEAM
MIGHTY
BALL
SWATTERS
HAZELTON,
June
18
(Special)
Winners
of
every
game
but
,two
in
a
long
series
of
Softball
games
during
the
spring
season,
Hazelton
native
girls'
Maple
Leaf
softball
team
wound
up
the
season
last
week
by
defeating
a
Hazelton
team
of
white
girls
by
a
score
of
20
to
14.'
They
are
proud
of
the
fait
that,
the
only
games
they
lost
were
to
0
boys'
team,
and
they
gave
a
good
account
of
themselves
in
those
games,
too.
They
were
defeated
by
the
Kispiox
Boy
Scouts
tram
by
a
score
of
20-12
at
Kispiox
and
again
toy
.the
same
team
at
Hazelton
by
a
score
of
12-7,
but
they
had
sufficient
other
victories
to
compensate.
They
defeated
girls'
teams
at
Kltwanga,
Hazelton
and;Morice-town
and
so
great
was
the
glory
of
one
of
their
victories
that
a
small
rivulet
near
Moricetown
softball
field
was
named
Maple
Leaf
Spring
to
immortalize
their
memory.
.
Members
of
the
team
are
Norma
Robinson,
Gloria
Smart
Margaret
Sterret,
Tillie
Wright
Maggie
Wright,
Alice
Muldoe.
Fannie
Smith,
Mercy
Wright
Dolores
Clifford
and
Irene
Pat-sey.
Sport
Chat
A
bsspectacved
figure
in
oversize
battledress
tossed
money
and
champaign
around
like
water
at
Windsor
races,
won
$18,000
on
the
afternoon
and
ended
.up
by
tossing
empty
bot
tles
on
to
the
grandstand
rooi
in
an
exhibition
of
grenade
toss
ing."
This
was
Gordon
Roll
wealthy
patron
of
the
British
turf,
and
it
was
his
first
race
meet
since
he
was
captured,
by
the
Germans
in
France
more
than
five
years,
ago.
He
is
the
fellow
who
helped
kill
time
behind
barbed
wire
by
studying
thr
form
of
horses
running
in
England
and
placing
wagers
with
London
bookmakers
by
means
of
prisoner-of-war
letter
cards.
Roll
arrived
at
the
races
In
company
with
a
big
party,
of
Australian
soldiers
who
had
.been
his
companions
in
prison
camp.
A
spectacular
plunger,
he
lost
early,
then
plunked
down
a
handful
of
notes
on
an
odds-on
favorite
and
pocketed
$9,000.
"That's
the
way
to
do
it,"
he
told
anyone
within
earshot.
"Put
the
money
down
on
these
.good
things
and
you
pick
it
up."
He
lost
$3,650
oi)
the
next
race,
shouted
"the
Germans
couldn't
get
me
down
and
the
bookmakers
won't
either,"
and
placed
the
same
amount
on
the
following
event,
He
won,
danced
across
the
paddock
and
crashed
down
on
the
scales
In
the
weighing
room.
Gordon
had
planned
a
big
party
for
the
night
of
the
race
meet
but,
at
nine
pjm.
he
was
sound
asleep
in
his
hotel
and
the
celebrations
were
postponed.
Incidentally
Gordon
backed
Sir
E7rlc
hlsonV
Dante
which
on
Saturday
Won
the
Derby.
He
put
.-18,023
right
,on
the
nose.
from
Terrace
W.
O.
Fulton
of
Prince.
Rupert
spent
the
week-ena
at
Lakelse
Lake.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tom
Olsen
of
Kwinitsa
spent
the
week-end
in
Terrace.
After
spending
some
time
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
Paul
Paulson
is
home
again
with
his
family.
Flying
Officer
Kayl
Kiiapp,
former
Terrace
High
School
teacher,
has
received
his
discharge
and
is
back
in
Terrace.
Mrs.
Head
and
daughter,
Marian
have
left
for
a
holiday
trip
to
the
south.
Canon
C.
A.
Hinchcliffe
of
Dawson
Creek,
former
pastor
of
St.
Matthew's
Anglican
Church
at
Terrace,
Is
spending
a
few
days
in
Terrace
as
the
guest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
L.
M.
Qiggey.
Rev.
and
Mrs.
J.
M.
McCor-mick
of
Vanderhoof
stopped
to
WINNER
OF
PREAKNESS
Polynesian
Takes
Biff
American
race
al
Baltimore
BALTIMORE,
June
18
0)
The
55th
Preakness
Stakes
was.
won
Saturday
by
Polynesian.
Hoop
Jr,
was
second
and
Derby
Dieppe
third
in
a
photo
finish
for
sec
ond
and
third
places.
Setting
most
of
the
pace,
Polynesian
fin
ished
the
.mile
and
three-sixteenths
two
and
one-half
lengths
in
front
of
Hoop
Jr.
The
Doge
was
fourth
in
a
field
of
nine.
The-
winner,
Polynesian,
Is
owned
by
Mrs.
P.
A.
B.
Widener.
Baseball
Scores
SATURDAY
American
League
Detroit
7-6,
Chicago
5-1....
Philadelphia
4,
New
York
3.
Washington
4,
Boston
0.
'
St.
Louis
4,
Cleveland
3.
National
League
New
York
7,
Philadelphia
2.
Boston
6,
Brooklyn
5.
St.
Louis
13,
Pittsburgh
10.
International
League
Jersey
City
4,
Montreal
3.
Newark
8,
Rochester
6.
Baltimore
15,
Toronto
5.
SUNDAY
American
New
York
7-2,
Philadelphia
1-4.
Detroit'
1-5,
Chicago,
6-7.
j
Bostonf2-7,
Washington
1-1.
Cleveland
at
St.
Louis
double-header
postponed.
National
St.
Louis
7-6,
Pittsburgh
0-2.
Chicago
3,
Cincinnati
1.
(Second
game
postponed).
Philadelphia
11-6,
New
York
9-2.
Brooklyn
9-1,
Boston
6-4.
Syracuse
2-0,
Montreal
4-8.
Rochester
5-1,
Jersey
City
12-3.
Toronto
23-8,
Baltimore
10-6.
Newark
at
Buffalo
double.
header
postponed.
American
Association
Indianapolis
0-2,
St.
Paul
3-4.
Toledo
2-6,
Kansas
City
-3-3.
Columbus
5-1,
Milwaukee
6-4.
Louisville
8-1,
Minneapolis
2-7.
Pacific
Coast
Seattle
1-0,
Portland
6-1.
Los
Angeles
2-5,
Hollywood
3-2.
San
Francisco
7-0,
Oakland
6-2.
San
Diego
9
-8,
Sacramento
7-6.
"Dream"
Baseball
Game
Cancelled
HONOLULU,
June
18
)
An
American
Army,
Air
Force
officer
has
announced
the
cancellation
of
the
baseball
"dream
game"
scheduled
for
June
24.
The
tilt
was
to
have
been
played
by
former
major'
leaguers
in
the
armed
forces.
TIMBER
SALE
X37148
Sealed
tenders
will
be
received
by
me
Minister
oi
L,anas
una
forest
a
At
Victoria,
B.C.,
not
later
than
It
a.m.
on
the
3rd
day
ot
July.
1945,
tor
the
purchase
of
Licence
X37148.
to
cut
1,920.000
feet
of
Cottonwood.
spruce
ana
L-eaar
ana
0,000
lineal
leet
01
ueaar
roies
and
riling
on
part
of
Lots
1105
and
1713
at
Alwyn
Creek.
Range
5.
Coast
Land
District.
Three
(3)
years
will
be
allowed
ior
removal
oi
timber.
-Further
particulars
of
the
Chief
Forester.
Victoria.
B.C.,
or
District
roresier
rrince
Rupert,
B.C.
PRINCE
ALBERT
FINAL
FIGURES
Mackenzie
King's
Plurality
On
Civilian
Vote
Is
263
PRINCE
ALBERT,
June
18
The
final
count
of
civilian
vote
in
Prince
Albert
from
last
week's
federal
election
gives
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
a
plurality
of
263
over
his
nearest
opponent.
The
votes,
for
each
candidate:
Mackenzie
King
(Liberal)
..
7257
Bowerman
(C.C.F.)
6994
Nelson
(Prog.-Con.)
2526
Halderman
(Social
Credit)
805
Results
of
service
voting
are
to
be
announced
today.
visit
with
Miss
A.
Denham
en-route
to
Prince
Rupert
to
attend,
the
Synod
meeting.
Harry
Haugland
has
returned
to
Camp
Shilo,
Manitoba,
after
spending
his
furlough
with
his
family
here.
Dudley
Little
and
Duncan
Kerr
motored
to
Prince
Rupert
on
T,uesday
and
returned
the
same
day.
Chas.
Adam
returned
to
Ter
race
on
Wednesday
from
a
trip
to
Stewart,
his
former
home.'
On
Thursday,
Mrs.
J.
Poole
returned
to
Terrace
from
a
trip
to
Prince
George.
C.
H.
Sawlc,
publisher
of
the
Omlneca
and
Terrace
News,
was.
In
Terrace
on
Friday.
On
Friday,
A.
B.
Ellis
of
the
CBC,
Vancouver
was
in
Ter
race.
Week-end
visitors
to
Terrace
Included
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Crawford
of
Prince,
Rupert,
a
great
many
Canadian
and
some
American
soldiers.
jMrs.
Attwood
of
Terrace
is
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Hospital
receiving
medical
attention.
News
&
Views
NEW
HAZELTON
The
funeral
took
place
at
Kispiox
Thursday
afternoon
of
Sam
Dick,
65,
who
died
earlier
in
the
week
of
an
infected
throat.
He
was
the
father
of
Mrs.
Fred
Bugg.
Miss
Brierly,
teacher
at
the
Indian
school
at
Glen
Vowell,
will
attend
summer
school
at
Victoria,
leaving
for
the
south
at
the
latter
part
of
this
month.
Rev.
A.
Rutherford,
who
has
been
United
Church
pastor
at
Kispiox,
is
now
leaving
for
Mer-ritt
to
which
point
he
has
been
transferred.
Rev.
Canon
Bird
and
M.
A.
Myros
visited
Prince
Rupert
last
week
to'
attend
the
synod
of
the
Anglican
Church
for
the
election
of
a
bishop.
They
made
the
trip
by
car,
leaving
Tuesday
and
returning
on
Thursday.
Roger
L.
Cobb
of
Vancouver,
representing
the
British
Columbia
Federation
of
Trade
and
Industry,
'who
was
a
visitor
here
at
the
first
of
last
week,
saw
Radio
Dial
CFPR
1240
Kilocycles
(Subject
to
change)
MONDAY
P.M.
4:00
Words
With
Music
4:15
G.
I.
Jive
4:30
American
Album
5:00
Music
from
America
5:30
Remember
5:45-rSupper
Club
6:00
Your
Radio
Theatre
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
Canadian
Round-up
7:30
Margaret
Brewster
Sings
7:45
A
Western
Voice
8:00
Night
Music
8:30-rGreat
Gilderslieve
9:00
Bob
Hope
9:30
Globe
Theatre
i
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
Elmore
Philpott
10:15
CBC
News-
Round-up
10:30
"Y"
Dance
11:00
Silent
TUESDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Morning
Song
8:30
Morning
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Transcribed
Varieties
9:45
March
Time
10:00
Design
for
Listening
10:30
Melody
Round-up
10:45
At
Ease
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:15
Studio
Scrapbook,
11:33
Message
Period
11
:35-r-Weather
Forecast
11:36
Recorded
11:45
Personal
Album
P.M.
12:00
Melody
Hour
12:30
CBC
News
12:45
Spotlight
Bands
1:00
One
Night
Stand
1:30
To
be
announced
2:00
Silent
DECORATION
DAY
HERE
(Continued
from
Page
1)
odds!
What
stilled
the
waters
of
the
English
Channel
at
Dunkirk?
How
nearly
did
Britain
escape
invasion
1
How
dreadful
had
Moscow
been
taken!
How
nearly
was
Stalingrad
made
the
cross
for
all
the
world,
delaying
victory
by
years.
Tb
us
these
notes
are
sounded
as
the
guns
of
Europe
are
stilled;
First,
unbounded
Joy
for
victory
over
the
darkest
menace
to
freedom
and
decent
life;
Second,
the
note
of
pride
as
we
remember
with
sorrow
the
unre-turnlng,
Third,
from
them
we
must
take
up
the
torch,
be
it
ours
to
hold
It
high
that
the
sacrifice
of
our
honored
Dead
be
not
in
vain.
Let
us
remember
and
be
grateful.
Acknowledge
and
thank
God
for
peace
Peace
In
Europe,
.soon
we
pray
God
to
all
mankind."
The
speaker
concluded
with
a
quotation
from
Llncolns
address
at
Gettysburg:
"We
have
come
to
dedicate
a
part
of
this
field
as
a
final
resting
place
of
those
here
who
gave
their
lives
that
this
nation
might
live.
It
Is
altogether
fitting
and
proper
that
we
should
do
this.
"It
Ls
for
us
living
rather
to
be
dedicated
here
to
the
unfinished
work
which
they
have
thus
far
so
nobly
advanced.
It
ls
rather
for
us
here
to
be
dedicated
to
the
great
task
remaining
before
us
that
from
thesQ
honored
Dead
we
take
Increased
devotion
to
that
cause
to
which
they
gave
their
last
full
measure
of
devotion;
that
we
here
highly
resolve
that
these
dead
shall
not'
have
died
in
vain
that
the
nation
under
God
shall
have
a
new
life
of
freedom
and
that
government
of
the
peoplet
by
the
people,
for
the
people
shall
not
perish
from
the
earth."
Following
the
address,
the
graves
.were
decorated
with
Union
Jacks
and
popples
and
a
spray
of
flowers
placed
at
the
central
flagstaff.
The
ceremony
ended
with
"God
Save
The
King."
of
the
District
in
the
.
development
of
hydroelectric
power
at
Hagwilget
the
nucleus
of
a
big
Industrial
development
for
this
area.
SMITIIERS
The
Ladles'
Auxiliary
of
the
Bulkley
Valley
District
Hospital
has
elected
officers
as
follows:
Honorary
President,
Sister
Superior;
President,
Mrs.
L.
M.
Greene;
vice-president,
Mrs.
J.
E.
Kirby;
secretary,
Mrs.
S.
G.
Mc-Barland;
treasurer,
Mrs.
J.
Cas-sidy;
special
committee,
Mrs.
R.
Evans
and
Mrs;
H.
G.
Ludgate;
executive
committee,
Mrs.
H.
N.
Parrott,
Mrs.
Norman
Kilpatrick,
Mrs.
W.
T.
Wark,
Mrs.
C.
II
.
Gibson,
Mrs.
C.
E.
Motte
and
Mrs.
O.
Hosklns.
Jack
Preece
of
Houston
was
a
business
visitor
in
Smithers
the
first
of
last
week.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
Hlckenhotham
of
Endako
were
In
Smithers
for
a
brief
visit
at
the
first
of
the
week.
Douglas
Frlzzell,
on
his
way
back
to
Prince
Rupert
after
a
trip
to
Vancouver,
spent
a
couple
of
days
here
at
the
'first
of
last
week.
H.
R.
Tcdcroft
of
the
provincial
engineering
department
is
here
to
make
surveys
for
a
proposed
water
and
sewerage
system
'
for
Smithers.
PRINCE
GEORGE
E.
W.
Basse
tt,
who
has
been
district
forester
here
since
May
1,
is
I
being
recalled
to
Victoria
to
his
former
post
of
assistant
chief
of
operations
and
will
be
leaving
about
the
end
of
July.
He
will
be
succeeded
as
district
forester
:
here
by
R.
G,
McKee,
at
present
assistant
district
forester'
at
Kamloops.
The
Prince
George
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
received
signal
honor
at
the
national
convention
In
Hamilton
when
It
was
voted
the
most
outstanding
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
in
Canada
for
the
past
year.
Prince
George
has
been
selected
as
the
venue
for
the
1946
British
Columbia
regional
conference
Mrs.
R.
A.
Harlow
was
last
week,
elected
president
of
the
Prince
George
Parent-Teachers'
Association.
H.
R.
Pennington
is
vice-president,
Mrs.
Gus
Llnd,
second
vice
-
president,
Mrs.
Lillian
Hill,
recording
secretary,
Mrs.
T.
R.
Richardson,
corresponding
secretary,
and
Mrs.
Lyle
F.
Krilgljt,
fxeasjireri
Today
-Tuesday
at
r:0o
.
1
the
viyrviosr
in
px,
ALAN
HALE
GEORGE
TOBIAS
ROBERT
SHavuC
CRIME
DOESNT
PAY
SPORTSREEL
CARTOON
-
-
Uassijied
Advertising
TERMS
CASH
5
Classified
Advertising
is
payable
to
the
office
,
submitting
copy
for
Insertion.
Plea
e.
"
CARD
OF
THANKS
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
I.O.D.E.,
wishes
to
thank
those
citizens
who
loaned
cars
for
the
Decoration
Day
services
and
all
who
assisted
In
any
way.
WANTKI
WANTED
Cl-Jewel
watch,
or
over.
Apply
Box
29
Dally
News.
(143)
WANTED
Room
and
breakfast
for
one.
Service
personnel.
Box
24,
Daily
News.
(143)
WANTED
Reliable
boy
to
deliver
route
for
summer
months.
Apply
Dally
News.
WANTED
Housekeeping
room
for
quiet,
respectable
gentleman.
Apply
Postal
Station
B,
Albert
White.
(142)
WANTED
Two
Janitor
-
engineers
for
local
schools.
Firing
experience
necessary.
Apply
National
Selective
Service
A.M.
183.
(141)
WANTED
Reliable
woman
or
girl
for
care
of
two
children.
Sleep
In.
Phone
Blue
169.
(145)
WORK
WANTED
MAN
WANTS
part
time
work.
Write
Box
1109,
Postal
Station
"B."
'
(141)
HELP
WANTED
WANTED
Bookkeeper
for
few
hours
weekly.
Phone
evenings,
Red
395.
(143)
PERSONAL
YOUTHFUL
BEAUTY
and
appearance
of
hair
yours
again,
with
Angellque
Grey
Hair
Restorer.
$1
at
Ormes
Ltd.
(146)
FOR
RENT
FOR
RENT
Furnished
house
for
summer
months.
No
children.
Box
28
Dally
News
(142)
FOR
RENT
I.O.D.E.
Hall.
Phone
83
for
particulars.
(tf)
FOR
RENT
Two
furnished
rooms
!for
single
quiet
gentleman
or
may
suit
quiet
middle-
1
aged
couple.
224
5th
West.
(147)
LOST
LOST
Sterling
silver
earring.
Finder
please
return
to
Daily
News.
(141)
LABOR
A
PROBLEM
LONDON
a
Fifty
thousand
new
workers
will
be
needed
in
the
cotton
Industry
after,
the
war,
says
Alfred
Roberts,
general
secretary
of
the
Cardroom
Amalgamation.
The
industry's
post-war
problem
would
be
one
of
supply
and
the
ambunt
,of
labor
available
would
determine
how
far
the
Remand
could
be
met.
2:43
-
4:53
.
:5J.
IB.
"Uk
"
tor
cms
FOU
SALE
.
w
iter
tj
hauled;
in
Al
'
shape
il
or
closest
offer.
rtlAttin
"
ftl
ll
a
load.
Heavier
..,'.'
a
iuou,
i-uone
130.
i.
rii?.
e-oood
piano,
a-
ina
J"1
Ave-
wm'
Phone
E
rutt
-Model
A
Ford
aiui.
inn
anrt
u--,t.
-
-
a
ul
puivo
ftuu
--I
w
c
itar
......
AmiETrnnn'.
e,
,.uu6
a
oiure.
my
rvJH.
SAI.F.
nousp.
nnspmont
!.,
.1.
,
I
.v.
nil
nace,
lots
m
rardpm
loio
om
Ave.
tast.
FOR
SALE-
New
14-ft
,
fully
rigged
for
sailinz
detachable
rigging.
Usel
ine
iirs.
time
in
May,
American
signals
470.
FOR
SALE
Tenders
will
it
til
noon
of
Wednesday,
J
27,
1945,
for
the
purchase
5,
City
of
Prince
Rupert
Ul
I.
1
...in.
.
uiuLn
oiiu
nuuc
riid
Heetmor
range.
Higher
any
tenaer
noi
necessam
cei)u.'u.
lerms
casn.
r
tses
may
De
inspect
tj
rari(Tfmpnf.
urith
nffotit
mlnlstrator,
Court
HowC
FOR
SALE-
Two
barber
two
mirrors,
large
;
i
.......
I
i
r.
'
ucezers,
eiecinc.aurau
R
n.
Pnrn
if
lire
Co.
B
ut
FOR
SALE
-
One-ton
I
m
WV
U
11
U
U
"
Alfred
Street
LUllUiLllIll,
L
iiUllV
-"'1
"
MACHINERY
via
ri
t
L.ll..
liiwHtr
TT
1
U
OAVV
LCWlti
,
aim
uu'wuai
,
-
t
i
it
a.
A
Vnnptm
i
nmnanv
i
.miiucu.
THE
ROBBER
FL?
The
curved
hooks
at
the
(
of
the
long
legs
of
the
robber
LI.
11
.
fa
TirPV
ill
air
by
sinking
its
sharp
ti
into
the
victim
FLAGS
for
the
JULY
CELEBRATIONS
We
have
plenty
at
5c
to
75c
THE
VARIETY
STORE
"Where
Your
Dimes
Arc
Little
Dolla"