i
i
t
Z
jprincc
sUupcrt-DaiIp-J3clDS
.Monday,
April
28,
J947
I-
(Authorized
as
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Office
Department,
Ottawa)
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunaay
bv
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue.
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia.
O.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor,
H.
O.
PERRY.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
An
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
-t
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
B7
City
Carrier,
per
week,
15c:
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year,
$7.00;
By
Mall.
Per
Month.
40c;
Per
Year.
$4.00.
'4
a
Violent
Christianity
H
ERNARD
SHAW
once
said
thatthedevil;gave
D
'.man.
.a
mild
injection
of
Christianity
to
immunize
him
-against
a
more
violent
attack.
Perhaps
we
could
apply
the
same
.stricture
io
.our
attitude
to
democracy.
"That
is.
a
quotation
from
a
recent
hook
entitled
''Towards
Christian
Democracy?'
by
Sir
Stafford
Cripps,
President
of
the
British
Board
of
Trade
in
the
Labor
government.
'Sir
Stafford
(goes
on
to
say:
"What
we
require
today
is
a
strong
heaven
of
men
and
women
whom
the
devil
has
failed
-to
immunize
and
who.will
catch
the
same
violent
infection
of
Christianity
and
democracy
that
struck,
some
of
,our
forebears.
It
is
no
use
to
either
our
ipersonal
.or
social
salvation
-merely
to
profess
.our
Christianity
and
our
democracy.
We
must
.emplqy
them
ruthlessly
to
create
a
physical
environment
,of
justice
and
decency,
in
which
they
themselves
will
be
able
to
survive,
and
.rlecome
'powerful
factors
for
controlling
the
future
sSITof
the
.world."
Those
are
strong
words,
but
lest
they
should
Mr
not
.
;seem
strong
enough,
Sir
Stafford
adds:
"As
Christian
democrats,
we
should
form
.an
.active
.army
fighting
injustice
and
poverty,
.unemploy-""ment
and
inequality,
with
as
much
vigor
as
we
-
-
showed
in
.our
fight
.against
the
same
evil
in
the
garb
.of
.agressive
Jiaziism."
If
the
above
combination
of
words
mean
.anything
they
mean
that
Christianity
should
-be
organized
like
Hitler
organized
.Naziism
.and
Lenin,
soVIarxism.
Sir
Stafford
4
4
says
there
is
need
for
,a
"violent
infection
of
Ghristiantiy
and
democracy."
-We
Jiave
heard
of
a
militant
'Christianity
and
democracy."
We
have
heard
of
a
"militant
Christianity,"
but
we
have
always
associated
it
with
evangelical
.movements
.and
especially
.with
the
Salva-.tidn
'Anny.
A
"violent
Christianity"
is
an
-entirely
new
idea.
Even
if
applied
to
democracy
alone,
violence
is
surely
out
of
place,
except
in
the
event
of
war
and
"the
-maintenance
of
law
and
.order.
Democracy
is
not
necessarily
a
Christian
system,
since
it
takes
in
people
.of
'various
.religious
beliefs.
The
effect
of
"Christianity
upon
democracy
is
to
restrain
the
.
use
of
violence,
:and
it
certainly
does
not
countenance
ruthlessness
in
the
creation
of
a
"physical
environment
of
justice
and
decency,"
or
in
"controlling
the
future
of
the
'world;"
Mankind
tpday
is
suffering
from
the
results
of
two
ruthless
i
attempts
to
control
the
future
of
the
world.
The
truth
is.
that
it
is
not
within
the
power
of
any
one
religion
or
political
system
to
i
control
the
present
imuch
less
the
future
of
the
J
whole
human
race.
Jf
Christianity
and
democracy
J.
are
to
prevail,
and
they
are,
no
doubt,
the
salva-!'
,tion
of
the
world
they
must
be
.accepted
by,.per-!
'suasion
and
not
by
coercion.
The
nee(Lof
the
world
J
is
for
an
.aggressive
campaign
of
-persuasion.
not
t
for
a
violent
:attack.
Is
It
Safe
Yet?
jHE
SITUATION
.at
the
Kwinitsa
slide,
last
re-I
maining.
barrier
to
the
reopening
of
the
Prince
iRupert
Highway
for
.traffic
between
ihere
and
Terrace,
.appears
to
have
Changed
during
the
past
week.
More
'than
one
local
motorist
who
went
out
that
far
during
the
week-end.
agreed
that
the
snow
condition
was
;not
nearly
as
bad
,as
it
was
-a.
year
ago
and
that
tit
.looked.
safe
for
'men
to'beiput
inio
clear
it
out.
i-
As
was
'observed
in
this
column
last
wek,
it
is
Tfor
public
works
department
officials
to
make
the
Udecisioii
as
to
whether
it
is
safe
for
them
.to
put
athe
rjien
in
there
and
assume
.the
consequences
of
"such
decision.
!Cautious.as
they
must
be,
no'doubt,
1
they
areas
anxious
as
the
motorists
fo
get
the
road
open
;again
:and
.will
not
delay
.unnecessarily
the
work
required
to
clear
it.
Value
of
.Library
REVIE
W
-of
the
'librariarils
report,
as
.submitted
A
to
the
Library
Board
sat
its
.last
meeting
.indicates
the
important
part
'thisjservice
is
irendor-ing
to
the
community.
i:
The
total
'number
of
hooks
in
thellibrarv
is
9,f39.
'
From
time
to
time
old
books,
are
discarded
.and
it
'
has
been
difficult
recently,
owing
to
the
war
-and
then
the
,paper
.shortage,
to
obtain
the
'new
books
that
the
book
committee
had
chosen.
In
spite
of
these
difficulties
sixty
new
books
have
beea
added
since
the
start
df
the
year.
Atthe.end
of
1946
the
-names
df
(borrowers
.were
checked
and
206,inames
were
dieted
'from
the
list
of
active
borrowers.
But
since
tne
If
irst
of
the.year
113
new
members
have
.been
.added.
There
.are
1,963
borrowers
now.
Jn
the
month
of
March,
'1097
books
of
fiction
.were
in
circulation,
207
non-fiction
books
were
read;
72
books
.were
used
by
the
juvenile
section
and
in
the
pay.section
290
books
were
in
circulation.
RUPERT
GKEAT
CITY
1
Editor,
I
Dally
News:
I
Between
Mount
Morse,
Digby
Island,
Metlakatia,
Seal
Cove
and
Mount
Havs
lles,,beautlful
Prince
Rupert
along
Tucks
In-
.let
of
many
bays.
When
in
the
prlng:the
sunrises,;over,
Mount
Hays
and
warms
Metltlktla
with
its
jjolden-raya
bleak;:nat-ure
awakens
from
its
winter
torpor.
The
turf-gets
-greenish,
.Rupert
enjoys
longer
tdays.
The.naked
trees
dress
up
vUh
their
green
foliage.
The
sun
is
warmer.
Tne
roDins
are
sing
ing
In
the
alleyways.
JVprll
.squalls
ait
over.
The
smiling
verdure
revamps
aV
around.
Here
is
Joyous
May.
The-sun
Is
high,
over
the
majestic
Acropolis
and
the
green
surrounding
hill
.tops
are
.sprayed
with
golden
rays,
the
clear
northern
sky,
has
its
display.
The
.magnificent
circling
amphitheatre
crowned
by
the"
towering
snowcaps
over
..Woodwards
Lake,,
adml
re
silently,
Ru
-pert
Tucks
Inlet
.and
its
rocky
bays.
The
winter
is
over
The
hall-
but
fleet.
overhauled
and
paint-
ed,
lines,
up
to
gather
In
.the,
bait.
The
fishlns
season
is
near-ing.
Soon
the
boats
will
move
up
Metlakatia
Passage;
others
down;
Hecate
Strait.
The
harbor
is
teaming
with
halibutters
and
salmon
trailers,
the
air
;ls
full
of
sounds.
from
'.boats
rushing
out
.to.
the
fishing
-grounds.
-After
,
a
--winters
rest,
tit
is
.a
Joyful
race
.for
the
hardy
'fishermen
to
move
out
where
ifish
is
copiously
Jound.
Prince
Rupert
has
become
famous
.with
the
largest
of
North
America':,
Jiihin"
plants.
That
ilt
.is
the
.largest
and
richest
fishing
ground
everyone
grants.
Out
of
its
spadous
streamlined
railway
yards
move
fish
and
(celanese)?
laden
trains;
while
others,
tally
load-
ed.move
tin
.to
flu
the
idevalor
with
prarle
grains?
The
Americans
have
proven
Its
worth
as
an
ocean
port.
It
took
a
war
.
to
see
'Prinee
Rupert
the
Salvation
Army
..Prlftee
.Ru-wake
up
from
its
30
years
sleep,
i
pert.
The
large
attendance
and
And
it
Is
for
the
;Rupert
pio-
neers
to
enjoy
'the
ilght
of
doz-
ens
of
freighters
movln.?
In
.
I
irom
tne
ocean
deep.
ine
pioneers
wno
cueci
ana
failed
;to
sec
-Canada's
'northern
gate
develop
have
suffered
Can-
.
ada's
roughest
deal.
should
remember
,hls
endorse-
jiieiii
voi
oir
vvnuiu
t,aurier
s
pieage
ana
Know-how
the
pio-
neers
.feel.
ONE
OF
THE
FEW
-PIONEERS.
FURS
ARE
SCARCE
HERE
THISSPRING
'This
Is
the
reason
.that
'the
re
sults
of
'the
winter
trapping
along
-the
coast
are
'beginning
fri
rnmp
in
'Mlnlr
mnrMv.
tuniii.
arp
somewhat
snnrro
fnr
:nnv
Of
:tht
natlvp'trannprs
hnv'hoon
I
Indifferent.
'Today's
prices
are
not
at
all
Hike
'the
fancy
quotations
of
a
few
.years
ago.
You
saw
It
nil
The
(Newsl
The
total,
number
in
circulation
durjng.the
'month
was
therefore
i;966.
The
ilibrarv
js
inlavinir.un
'imimrtflnt..
nnrt
In
fhd
-
,-
4
i
TP
-"'r?
w,v'
city
and
it
is
a
good
Bign
that
so-many,
of
:
the
public
make
use
of
it.
Its
comfortable
commofiious
(quarters
m
the
Givic'Geritre,
no
doiibt'liave
added
to
its
popularity.
The
:resources
,of
its,-rea(ling'
room,
are
beco.ming
more
wide)y
appreciated
and
the
many
ibooks.'of
ireference
:noi
less
than
the
large
numlier
of
''periodicalR
;attract
:an
ever
increasing
number
'
df
users.
A.
Splendid
USE
ALARM
BOXES
Editor,
Dally
News:
Wild
rumor
.Is
about
town
to
the
effect
that
a
considerable
delay
occurred
in
advising
the
Fire
Department
of
the
Clapp
Building
fire
and
thata
certain
bpersou
ran
.or
idrovet.Xrom
the
blinding
on'fire
to;ihe
Flre'Bta-tion.to
give
'.the.
alarm.
There
was
no
deiay.
I
would
llke-'to
state
'the
t
'I
'received
the
alarm",
Irom
the
.Telephone
Exchange
.who-knew
-that
we
were
a
t
the
'Coiner
'Clsar
-Store
via
a
ipollceman
from
.the
Police
Station
fund
.as
we.
were
;on
the
point
.of
irrturnlnKnto
Uie
Fire
Hall.
;no
time
was
.lost
In
responding.
However,
the
,
real
reason
'Of
this
Jetter
is
;to.'eniphasize
!the
fact
that
:the
person
reported
to
have
given
,the
alarm
In
,
peri-son,
passed
up
three.
,
fire
.alarm
boxes
,lnidplng
5o,.any
of
which
he
.could
ihiave
tused,
.the
;nearest
being
-wlthln'-SO
feet
of-the
Clapp
Block.
This
Is
an
excellent
opportunity
to
.again
urge
that
all
our
townsfolk
-should
tfamillar-
if
e
.themselves
wlth:Uhelr
near
est
Ilre,ararm;box.;.That
jnethod
of
giving
the,
alarm.
Js;the
most
slmj)le
andidtrect.lThere
.can
ibe
noxonfiislon
or;mlsdlrection
by
using
it.
The
rystem
is
maintained
by
the
city
to
toe
used
by
our
people
at
the
time
of
emergency
and
I
cannot
too
strongly
iurge
'that
It
'be
so
used.
iH.T.'LOCK.
.
Fire'Chlef.
MANY
ATTEND
HER
FUNERAL
Many
Attend
FlnalJlltes
tfor
Mrs.
fiances
Turner
TERftAOE
Funeral
.sery
ices
for
the
Late
;Mrs.Frances
Tur
ner,
who
passed
away
early
Tuesday
morning
at
her
homJ
here,
were
held
oh
.Friday
by
Brigadier
J.
T.
Ollliuxham
of
the
many
beautiful
floiraT
tl
butes
gave
evidence
of
the
es
teem
in
wnrch
the
young,
wo-
,
.
i
r
man
was
nem.
xne
first
service
was
con-
'ducted
In
the
mornlngrat
the
Turner,
home.
Thsnithe
remains
(were
removed
to
the
home
of
of
Kltsdas.-A
short
service
was
conauciea
.
mere
,
ana,
-iwo
otrwr
.services
were
held
in
the
Arlw
lage.jone
at
the
Salvation
Army
Hall.and
the.other.at
the
Chrls-Uan
Band,
of
Workers
Church.
At.
the
Jntepnent
;ssrvlce;George
Wright,,
brother
of
the
rieceas-ed;spoke.
ilymns-mns
.during,
the
services
included
"The.
Lights,
.of
)Home"
.by
-Rev.
-and
,
Mrs.
.Graham,
ot
the
-Pentecostal
Assem-.
fciy.
and
'The
Wight
Tliere"
.by
Mrs-
OllUngham.
Mrsrfurbef
vas
38,
years
.old.
She
had
speijt
her,
life
In
and
arpund
Terrace
and
attended
school
,
here,.
She
,was
a,
member
of
the
-Pejitecostal
.Assembly
Young;
People's.'.ciub.
ller.;hus-band
.and
two
.children
survive.
INSBIRED
the
splendid
gymnastic
disilay8
presented-atthe
week-ejid,:a
few
words
of
appreciation
of
the
"fine
.work
which
-is
being
carried
dn
among
the
iyoung;peoile
by
theup(fRec
organi-nation
.at
Civic
'Centre
here
:are,
we
.thirik",
very
,jTiuch
in-order.
Ve.Avould
like
to
congratulate
Neil
(Ross,
physical
training
director,
anil
his
associate,
tMisB
Dorreen
'Edmunds,
.whose
talent
and
jierson-ality
were
so
lamyily
reflected
,in
the
accomplishments
,ot
their',250
or
.so
protegees.
-The,
leadersiand
others
who
assisted
the
directors
.
are
also
-entitled
to
a
modicum
.of
anprciation
for
their
real
and
splendid
iBervice
in
this
(health
.and
tsbrength
promoting
work
:among
the
youngtf
dlk
df
the
community.
This
.is
one
of
the
outstanding
functions
.which
makes
Prince.
Rupert's
Civic
Centre
so
worthwhile.
A
JBORN
BOIJ3IER?
WAC
'Captain
Dorotliy
Bmlth
Hen-,
tic,
who
created
an
unmilitary
stir
,by
having
her
baby
while
still
in
-the
VJB.
array.
Is
shown
with
her
on,
Yves
Frank,
as
.they.
arrived
In
New
York
from
Europe.
Capt.
Ilentic,
who
spent,
47
months
In
Europe
as
.an
Intelligence
officer,
married
'Lieut.
'Pierre
Ilentic,
who
fought
.with
the
French
underground.
Site
was
slated
for
idlxcharae
last
October
but
because
of
a
gland
ailment
was
kept
In
the
army
for
medical
.observation
and
treatment.
During
.her
stay
In
a
Paris
military
hospital,
Cupt.
Ilentic
;gave
birth
to
the
boy
and
isoon
-afterword
the
army
ordered
mother
and
son
transferred
back
to
the
United
States.
Now
Capt.
Ilentic
is
1
wondering
when
she
and
her
oson
will
be
separated
from
the
-service
so
that
they
run
join
Iter
husband
who
is
rvlng
wltlrthe
French
army
in
Indo-.
China.
Another
Tulsequah
Property
Is
Active
Now
-that
there
L;
resumption
of
.operations
at
Tulsequah
In
Northern
British
Columbia,
survey
work
is
in
the
hands
of
J.
C.
"McLean
who
has
arrived
from
Kinvberley.
Theprcperty
Is
behig
developed
by
the
Consolidated
Min.ng
and
Smelting
Co.
Classified
Advertising
Pay
'
NtlW
.WAlI.Alil.i:
K1K
IMMIIU.lTi:
DM.IVIiKV
Oood
news
at
lutl
Alter
many
year
we
now
oHcr
you,
genuine
cut
Iron,
triple
coated
euamel
bathroom
llxturea
and
kitchen
(Inks.
Imported
from
U.8.S.
these
handsome
models
are
masterpieces
of
beauty
and
durability,
A.
Mwleriilstlo
rim
Knit
-at
Irtin
recew
In
It.
Complete
with
chrome
overrlm
fixtures,
waste,
overflow
Weight
npp.
435
lbs
SEE
US
FOR
AM,
UEQUIItEMENTS
IN
Office
Supplies
Consult
'US
for
your
needs
In
all
types
of
printing
work.
Everything
In
high-class
stationery,
.Caras
tor
every
occasion
Fountain
Pens
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
BE3NER
BLOCK
$10
DONATION
OF
GRATITUDE"
A
$10
contribution
'by
Fire
Chltf
II.
T.
Lock
to
the
Mayor's
Fund
to
aid
the
dis-ji.'sessed
victims
of
the
double
apartment
house
fire
which
left
29
people
homeless
ea
:
!y
Friday
morning
was
accompanied
by
-the
following
comment
by
Mr.
Lack:
"I
feel
very
lucky
to
be
here
to
r,ive
something
to
help
llie.-e
people
out.
1'iruglad
to
fc
able
to
make
this
token
of
gratitude
"
Fire
Chief
Lock
narrowly
escaped
from
the
fire
with
his
Lfe
after
he
vas4
trapped
in
the
burning
basement
by
fall-niK
debris.
Unconciou,
lie
wa.s
rescued
.by
Roy
Ltivin,
an
occupant
of
the
deatroyed
Cli"
a
UloeX
and
Police
Sergeant
L.
A.
N.
Potterton.
Lov-In
carried
him
to
the
edge
of
the
burning
inass
where
he
,was
aken
to
-afcty
by
Sgt.
'Potterton.
P
F
D
D
Radio
Dial
L
I
I
I
1240
Ktlocyclei
(Subject
to
change)
MONDAY
P.M.
4:00
Chlcho
Valle
and
Los
Cubanos,
Tor.
4:15
SUjck
Quotations
4:30
Especially
For
You
4:45
Story
Time
5:00
Top
Bands
5:30
Let's
Waltz
5:45
Supper-Serenade
t
0:00
Accordiana
G:15wMartlal
Airs
G:35
Musical
Varietli
0:45
TJJ.A.
7i00
CBC
News
1:15--CBC
News
Roundup
7:30-Recital
Time
7:45
Western
Adventure
&i
00
Parade
of
Bands
'
8:30Operrtta
Time
9:
CO
dimmer
Fnlkiw
6:30-i:J3.A.
10:00-CBC
News
10:10-B.CNews
10:15
Neighborly
News
10:30-Paclflc
Pianoforte
tl:00-Weather
and
Sign-off
TUkJSDAY
A.M.
7:30
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
-News
B:15
Morning
Concert
8;30
Music
tor
Moderns
9:00
'BBC
News
0:15
-Morning
Devotions
9:30-
Little
Concert
4U
(t.
Kt:l.rHi
X
ft.
Ue
$IIMi.l0
A
K.
ft.
size
$I07.H0
TrPKM-il
slrcl
riiiunrl
rnrxH
tub
S
ft
Complete
loss
shower.
Sx.ih
NOTE:
Specify
right
or
left
outlet.
II.
C
ut
Ciirurr
iil
Iron
enamel
liailn
17"xl0"
with
faucets
and
trnn.
Weight
60
lbs.
:II..'ki
Blze
1P"X20"
,
:l!.7.-i
fj
VHroiiK
china,
close
couple
low
compact
U-piece
clonet
.set.
white
seat.
Wght.
aprx.
lot)
lbs
?W.oo
I)
.l.N.'A.
Iii-uvy
KUlvuiilzeil
lit
uol
i-r
r
ii
iige
ImllerN.
30
pal.
n.!V
E,
hlte
Klrciimllneil
lollel
et.
Best,
grade
fittings.
White
.toilet
.seat.
Approx.
shipping
weight
.
lOOrlbs.
.
;M.no
'.
ell
reHiotnnt
font
Iron
eiuiincl
drain
Ixuiril
Kink.
Chrome
plated.
Swing
faucets.
Dual
strainer
and
trap.
Weight
200
lbs.
Sire
20"x42"
.VI..Vl
(Bpt-cliy
right
or
left
hand
drain
board).
If
fittings
not
required
.deduct
$10.00.
All
'I'rlres
I'.d.a
'
V
I
n
n
I
tr
p;.
I'nr
IHTiiinpt
lipiieiitf
.Im
lnile
.iniiiiev
order.
i))'Hnll
.rriilirril
for,
CO.
1
1.
ornerK.
THIRD
AVENUE
THIS
,ANn
.w
C
,wt
fomjv
Ok
i
i
v
i
i
i
"ii
'
M
IL
Gtx.
L
X
1
1111
1
This
reminds
me
of
the
time
I
ran
my
car
I
9:69
Time
Signal
10:00
Mualc
by
Ooodman
10:15
Organ
Encores
10:30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
ll:00-CBRPrefnts
11:15-
fiongs
of
Today
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11
131
Message
Period
Hay
Ilt33
Rcorded
Interlude
11(45
T.B.A.
V.1A.
12:00
U.C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:25
Program
Resume
the
12:30
CUC
News
Tho
12:45
Easy
Listening
AU-
ja
m
m
mm
m
m.
j
i
(5th
and
Pulton)
Conducted
by
:REV.
A.
H.
McLEAV
iinf
nv
iin5si
in
m
nni
'
:.a
Kvcninj,'
Services
at
"r3
pa
"'
'Nfi
01
Announcing
.
.
.
r
an
j
A
I
r
A!
mm
mm
v
k
r
(Mrs.
C
C
Swansont
nrM-mi
u-mu
in
iini.,'
iM.v...-.-
-
WOKKINdMEN'S
MF..US
(K)OI)
HOME
COOKING
Third
Avenue
1
H
Business
and
Prof
em
,J.
P.
.MOLLER
PHONE
DLUE
15o
124
4th
Ave.
East
PAPER
HANGING
AND.
PAINTING
"
HELEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Permanent
Waving
Deauty
Culture
In
all
Us
branches.
!
206
4th
Street
:
Phone
655
HANDYMAN
HOME
SERVICE
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
dulldlng
and
Repairs
of
all
kinds
rtoofs,
Chimneys
and
Oil
Burners
-
phones:
Oreen
488
Red
894
PAINTINO
andPAPERHANOlNO
Phone
Black
-823
H.J.LUND
ROBERTSON
BOTTLE
1BUYER
Qrandvlew
Hotel
PHONE
BLACK
412
SMITH
&
ELK1NS
LTU.
Plumbing
and
Heating
Engineers
Phone
114
'P-C
g
tf
It's
Rock
Work
CALL
BLUE
.939
M.
SAUNDERS
CONCRETE
SIDEWALKS
-
BASEMENTS
Your
house
and
yourself
fully
Insured
while
I
'do
the
work.
Serving
the
Fisheries
Industry
Wells
(P
R.)
Ltd.
Certified
Weighers
BLUE
'
080
wiiv
v
iv.
r.
a
IESS1NGT0&
A
service
at
?;
Church
at
Port
conducted
rtctsi
Hc
piui
rt:
matron
wltti
t!
partment
.al
Pen
number
ol
y.j:.(t
VSAinA
t'l,a
gueit
of
Jin
....
William
SLakl:-'
i
All
trnPOTAO
khli
ill
1
DiWi
,itnnnV
VB
i
ii
kit
i
phosi
:
1
HU.v
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I.
t-1
rn
....
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1TJ1
WF
UUI
-
...
j.Mtin
lit
111c
UCUl-i."
Is
Ereaier
tne
iuu
u
keep
the
emptw
-
GEORGE
i
Public
ACCOUi.
Income
w
Besner
JBloc
'
p.
N.
Kllborn
uii
k
i
n
.
j
AINU
iur
piione
t
.,iht
calls-
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OtttB0
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PromPi'ohnneH''
r-
B0X
SID.
-iin.
-
JONES
0
,-Eastem"
SUBSCR1
Birth
St1
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