II1
a
Local
News
Items...
Prince
Kupctt
Dallrj
J3cU)jf
Wednesday,
February
2,
1913
MISTOOK
OIL
FOR
GASOLINE
"Kerosene"
which
turned
out
to
be
gasoline
caused
a
flash
fire
which
badly
scorched
the
inter
New
Canadians
Can
Be
Good
CitizensHere
Canadian
Club
Hears
Noted
LOCAL
MEN
WITH
ATTENTION
!
Runimanc
K1pi
snM
imMin
TvmiPht
at
8.
at
t
t.
,
.
"
:
w
.0
o
wi.-
lempjc,
icb.
4,
2
pm
TRAINING
GROUP
..
BEAUTY
...UTILITY
.
.
.
ECONOMY
I)
WITH
.VAPLY
WEATHERBOARD
UllllilUlf.lllllhillilrhlii.llllbHU.UlhihllllllUilllUlUlU.l.lllUuiilll.ilNii
Bruce
Brown
Is
sailine
Sun
The
local
battery
group
that
day
night
on
the
Coqultlam
for
ior
of
Cabin
2,
Cow
Bay,
at
3
p.
Miss
Janet
McLeod,
after
a
visit
to
the
city,
left
at
the
first
of
the
week
on
her
return
to
her
home
at
Stewart.
Attention
Women
of
the
a
Dusiness
trin
in
VcriA,,,
Lombardi's
m.
Tuesday
when
an
occupant
of
the
shack
poured
it
into
a
stove
to
stimulate
a
flagging
left
recently
for
a
period
of
winter
training
at
Wainwright,
Alberta,
formed
part
of
a
total
of
about
400
officers
and
men
by
Moose.
Meeting.
February
2
at
Newspaperwoman
and
European
Correspondent
"These
people
will
make
good
Canadians
if
we
are
good
Canadians
ourselves,"
said
Mollie
Magee,
Canadian
newspaperwoman
and
European
corres-
fire.
the
Moose
Temple.
(27)
Police
were
told
that
one
of
a
and
Victoria.
j
Miss
M.
Lctnes
of
Miller
Bay
Hospital
sailed
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Camosun
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Olier
Besner.
who
has
been
In
the
city
for
the
past
week
on
the
time
they
reached
their
destination.
The
special
C.N.R.
train
group
of
men
in
the
cabin,
Mrs.
R.
Hutchings,
formerly
of
Terrace
and
now
residing
In
kncssts
of
this
Douglas
Fir
Plywo
odin
stock
from
12
to
40
feet
available
for
early
delivery
"
BERT
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
LUMBER
-
BUILDING
SUPPLIES
PHONE
116
which
was
ocupied
by
John
Murphy,
who
was
away
at
the
time,
mistakingly
poured
a
quantity
Stewart,
arrived
in
the
city
from,
pendent
when
she
told
80
mem-
utio
vi
me
local
women
s
wan-
Spring
Suit
SAMPLES
leaving
Vancouver
picked
up
the
local
men
and
some
60
more"
troops
from
the
Okanagan
as
well
as
from
other
points
in
Southern
British
Columbia.
adian
Club
at
dinner
last
night
of
gasoline
into
the
stove,
thinking
it
was
kerosene.
James
Mc
business,
will
sail
by
the
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow
night
on
his
of
people
who
are
coming
over
from
war-torn
Europe
to
settle
return
to
Vancouver.
Kay
received
singed
eyebrows
and
another
man
had
his
cloth
-
the
north
on
the
Camosun
yesterday.
The
meeting
of
the
Burns
Club
to
be
held
on
February
4
is
postponed
until
further
notice.
(It)
Howard
Lavigne
sailed
yex-
in
this
country
as
"New
Cana
dians.'
ing
burned.
GENERATIONS
OF
FAMILY
AT
Your
old
chesterfield
rebuilt
Walls
of
the
room
were
badly
like
new
at
MATTSON'S,
Uphol
Miss
Magee,
as
correspondent
for
the
London
News
Chronicle
scorched
by
the
sudden
heat
and
sterers
and
Furniture
Repairers.
Mrs.
R.
B.
Skinner
returned
to
the
city
at
noon
today
on
the
Prince
Rupert
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
a
loaf
of
bread
on
a
nearby
table
Drop
In
and
see
samples
of
our
GHERE
OF
AUDREY
GRIMBLE
ions
of
theGrimblei
Peter
Lien
was
organist
and
I
terday
afternoon
on
the
Camo-
in
Vienna,
has
travelled
extensively
through
Europe.
She
expressed
intense
interest
In
the
was
partly
toasted.
p-juueni
verms.
uBUn
for
a
business
trip
to
Van-
v-vuuu
avenue,
V
)
resent
Tuesday
1
during
the
signing
of
the
regis-Andrew's
Cath-'ter,
Miss
Joanne
Langridge
sang
future
of
millions
of
people
who
are
scattered
throughout
Europe
couver.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alex
Storrie
are
sailing
tomorrow
night
on
the
John
Bouzek
jr.,
customs
officer
at
Stewart;
travelled
from
ding
rites
which
"Because.
In
Displaced
Persons
camps.
just
under
30
of
them
beins
placed
but
there
are
many
more
The
younger
ones
are
emigrating
as
manual
laborers
with
the
hope
that
they
will
eventually
get
back
to
their
former
occu
staff
of
the
Miller
Bay
Hospital
here.
Mrs.
D.
McD.
Hunter,
on
behalf
of
those
present,
extended
to
Miss
Magee
a
most
hearty
vote
of
thanks.
Prince
Rupert
for
a
trip
to
A
reception
followed
at
the
Sons
of
Norway
hall
at
which
Some,
she
said,
had
been
moved
as
Nazi
slave
labor,
when
they
were
shipped
as
far
away
from
Marguerite,
sec-of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
511
Fifth
Avenue
Mrs.
John
McKay
and
daugh
150
friends
attended.
They
were
received
by
the
bride's
mother,
Jin
Alexander
Luke,
their
homes
as
possible
Poles
were
sent
to
France
and
Bel
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
wearing
an
afternoon
dress
of
The
meeting,
which
took
the
form
of
a
dinner
in
the
Civic
Centre
dining
room,
was
open-1
Stewart
to
Alice
Arm
on
the
Camosun
on
Monday
'and
will
be
returning
to
Stewart
on
the
same
vessel
next
week.
Canadian
Legion
Hall,
Fri.
Feb.
4
(8:30
to
11:30
p.m.)
"Bring
Your
Missus
U.
-
Night."
Members
of
W.
A-
and
husbands,
Legion
members
and
wives.
J:c,
oi
viciuiiii-
uiuwii
Lii-yc
Kii.il
corsage
oi
pations.
Miss
Magee
returned
to
this
country
with
a
group
of
refugees.
It
was
pathetic,
she
said
to
see
the
old
people
standin?
on
the
platform
as
a
trainicad
of
younger
ones
left
for
a
nr
country
and
a
new
life.
Many
of
the
older
ones
knew
thev
ter,
after
a
visit
here
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Lindsay,
returned
at
the
first
of
the
week
to
her
home
In
Stewart.
Earl
Becker,
assistant
fire
chief,
who
is
to
become
fire
chief
here
after
the
forthcoming
retirement
of
Chief
H.
.T
Lock,
is
sailing
tomorrow
nicht
ed
with
the
singing
of
"O
Canada"
and
closed
with
the
National
Anthem.
A
tea
was
held
in
the
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Mar
A
wide
variety
of
pure
wool
imported
cloths
to
choose
from
Soft
West
of
England
fabrics
and
hard
finished
Worsteds
Homespuns
Scotch
Tweeds
and
Twists
in
patterns
selected
by
experts.
Specialists
in
Hand
Needled
and
Bench
Made
Clothing,
Lombardi's
Suits
are
made
to
your
individual
measurements
and
guaranteed
to
fit.
gium,
etc.,
while
Belgians
were
transported
to
the
other
side
of
the
continent.
Others
fled
from
their
homes
during
the
war
as
invaders
moved
in.
With
the
end
of
hostilities
UNRRA
was
formed
and
the
United
Nations
introduced
an
International
Refugee
Organization
with
headquarters
in
Geneva.
Canada
was
a
member
along
with
16
or
18
other
countries.
Some
were
Admittance
by
membership
card
4
was
performed
by
j
g
Prockter.
,(i
,u
the
bride
and
s
fr"ie
was
the
bride's
;.erMi-s.
H.
V.
Tatter-,er
mall
nephew,
Ross
,.,n
4l
her
brother,
Ter-
i
,cto.
fiven
in
marriage
ithcif
was
costumed
in
f
ulii'c
sal
in
of
Prin-
only.
(29)
tin
Van
Cooten,
Westview,
when
members
of
the
executive
of
the
Club
were
given
the
opportunity
of
meeting
and
talking
with
Miss
Magee.
Miss
Molly
McOee.
noted
would
never
get
out
as
thera
are
certain
age
and
health
regulations
and
so
they
must
part
from
their
families.
The
speak.
-
er
felt
that
this
was
the
wrong
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
He
will
spend
the
next
three
weeks
in
the
south
familiarizing
himself
with
the
latest
in
fire
fighting
methods
Rev.
H.
Stuart
Forbes
of
Ocean
Falls
arrived
here
on
the
bronze
orchid,
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Silversides,
whose
dress
was
of
flowered
silk
jersey
with
corsage
of
pinte
carnations.
Toast
to
the
bride
was
proposed
by
Jarvls
H.
McLeod,
with
acknowledgement
by
the
bridegroom.
The
groomsman
proposed
a
toast
to
the
bridesmaid.
A
three-tier
wedding
cake
was
cut
by
the
bride
and
groom.
Master
of
ceremonies
was
George
Hills.
Telegrams
of
felicitations
were
read
from
friends
at
Victoria,
Craig,
Alaska,
and
Vancouver.
The
latter
part
of
the
evening
was
spent
In
dancing
to
music
by
Mike
Colussi
on
the
piano-accordion.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Luke
will
leave
4
niior-li
ngth
veil
trying
to
help
some
by
finan-1
policy.
"We
should
move
them
cial
aid,
others
by
accepting!
in
family
groups
as
Chile
anti
k
v.
Relieve
DISTRESS
OF
coronet
hcad-
ro'
them
as
immigrants.
Canada
Australia
are
doing,"
she
opin-
I
arried
a
white
Elie
pool
Canadian
newspaperwoman
and
European
correspondent,
left
by
today's
plane
for
Vancouver
after
having
come
north
to
address
the
local
Women's
Canadian
Club.
Her
next
speaking
engagement
Is
In
Kamloops
whence
she
will
proceed
to
Rev-elstoke,
Banff
and
Calgary.
Miss
Agnes
Sargeant
of
Cornwall,
Ontario,
who
has
been
visiting
In
the
city
for
the
past
Catarrh
fi0
Prince
Rupert
this
afternoon
to
,7
Tr
J
c
t0
UStries
Where
there
Was
i,
attend
the
rrmrrren
of
the
ulorned
with
or-.,f-the-Valley.,
was
Miss
Betty
L:
ft
I
mwii
was
of
pale
Put
a
few
drops
of
Vicks
Va-tro-nol
in
each
nottril.
It
flushes
out
mucus
and
makes
breathing
casiur.
Try
it.
ed.
"Today
there
are
thousands
of
old
people
left
in
Europe
who
are
facing
a
future
devoid
of
hope.
We
shouldn't
have
done
it
this
way.
We
should
have
looked
farther
ahead.
"Those
who
do
come
to
our
country,"
the
speaker
urged,
"we
should
treat
as
we
would
our
own.."
The
European
mind
has
been
trained
to
believe
Prince
Rupert
Presbytery
of
the
United
Church
which
will
be
In
session
this
afternoon
and
Thursday.
Rev.
Dr.
Hugh
Dobson,
secretary
of
evangelism
and
social
uciuanu
lor
laoor
mining,
lumbering
and
agriculture
as
well
as
domestic
servants.
Bo-fore
they
are
admitted
they
must
pass
certain
requirements
and
sign
a
contract
for
a
year.
There
are
many
methods
.
of
spreading
propaganda
about
a
,h
net
skirt.
She
c
tafntta
muff,
pink
carnations
VICKS
VATROl.Ot
j
two
weeks
with
Mrs.
Alex
Mc-
XlTrr,,,.,iL'ii.!4iT7rV
Rac,
Leeds
Apartments,
is
sail
Hcawear
was,
Thursday
evening
on
the
Prince
;
wiih
tiny
ost-
Rupert
for
Trail,
where,
after
a
service
for
the
United
Church
in
western
Canada,
arrived
la
country,
the
speaker
continued
:n
j
short
honeymoon,
Mr.
Luke
will
Today,
the
letters
going
back
to
that
the
victor
should
take
the
city
today
from
Vancouver
ing
by
the
Princess
Norah
tomorrow
afternoon
for
Victoria
where
she
will
visit
before
returning
to
her
home
In
the
East.
as
riLu
vji
nuuie,
iase
employment
with
the
Connie
Clifford
Sil-
solidated
Mining
and
Smelting
ward
Haugan.
.Co.
possession
of
the
vanquished
Europe
from
"New
Canadians'
Valentine
13
ANNE)
U
zt
210
FOURTH
STREET
-r-iri-ii-ir-i-ic
l
I
to
attend
the
conference
of
Prince
Rupert
Presbytery
which
are
influencing
thousands.
Austrian
and
German
newspapers
opened
this
afternoon.
Canada
is
one
of
the
few
countries
in
the
world
today
that
has
never
known
slavery.
"Refugees
are
new
Cana
to
carry
stories
of
these
people.
"We
manufacture
our
own
pro
paganda
for
they
write
as
they
Announcements
All
ftdvertiaptteB
i
tills
column
U1
b
charged
far
ft
tall
month
t
at
eenU
vurd
ble
Ideas
for
Housekeepers
Jona
Miss
Magee
dians,"
she
said.
"Don't
call
I
them
'Displaced
Persons.'
They
see
and
find
us;
said.
Prince
Rupert
Florist
1
300
3rd
Ave.
3ox516
Tel.
777
Flowers
lor
All
Occasions
1
FOR
YOUR
'CHICKEN
IN
THE
ROUGH'
CALL
RED
705
CIVIC
CENTRE
DINING
ROOM
HOT
BREAD
FOR
LUNCH
VARIOUS
CEREALS
CAN
BE
COMBINED
"AN
I
?
?
oven,
425
degSecs
F.,
for
20
Cambrai
Chapter;
'
I.O.D.E.
Valentine
Tea
at
Mrs.
G.
G.
Withers,
715
5th
Ave.
We.,
Feb.
10.
Cribbage,
Whist,
Bridge
at
Catholic
School
Hall,
Feb.
10,
8
p.m.
Lutheran
Church
Valentine
Tea
and
Home
Cooking,
Feb.
12.
..Displaced
Persons
camps
ar
want
to
leave
all
that
behind
not
prison
camps.
There
are
no
j
them
and
start
a
new
life
in
gates
and
the
people
are
not,
Canada."
j
forced
to
stay.
There
is
just
no
Mrs-
Norton
Youngs
thanked
place
else
for
them
to
go.
The
,
the
speaker
for
her
interest-population
of
an
average
camp
tlk
and'
introduced
a
guest
of:
is
between
2,000
and
3,000.
They
the
Club,
Dr.
Olga
Lasorcsuk,
are
self-governed,
with
a
rep-
who
recently
came
to
this
coun-resentative
of
the
occupation
try
from
Czechoslovakia
and.
force
in
charge,
and
contain
a
with
her
husband,
is
on
the
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD.
"A
Good
Place
to
Buy"
ASHLEY
minutes.
Yield:
1
dozen
large
rolls.
.
JAM
rOCKETS
2
cups
sifted
all-purpose
flour
Bread,
the
staff
of
life,
takes
on
glamor
when
it
Is
served
hot.
Hot
rolls,
hot
baking
powder
biscuits
or
scones
served
with
butter
and
honey
or
jam
make
a
dessert
that
Is
enjoyed
by
everyone.
These
breads
do
not
or
2U
cups
sifted
pastry
SPORTSMAN'S
NEWS
Annual
cross-section
of
the
citizens
of
NEW
STOCK
OF
Fl
K.MTl
RE
IS
ARRIVING
REGULARLY.
WATCH
OIR
WINDOWS
FOR
DISPLAY.
Phone
773
327
3rd
Ave.
Deluxe
Delivery
PKO.MPT?
YES
SIR!
FAST?
YOU
BET!
COURTEOUS?
YES
MA'AM!
PHONE
383
We,
Buy
and
Collect
Bottles
many
nationalities.
They
ar
therff
because
they
are
anti-
Communist
and
have
had
tof
(
c
I
overcome
the
if
a
window
sash
"4
to
raise
and
low-
'if.iiK
a
small
quan--I
.ud
between
th?
.
and
the
casing,
ssfcring
it-
along
the
iOf
on
the
roller.
'
I
make
a
good
4
k-loih?
ivmg
five
ounces
Ptuflin
in
one
pint
a
Use
a
sponge
and
;4
!)
with
this
solu-
:i
I
remove
the
Game
Dinner,
Feb.
1G,
1949.
The
United
Church
Valentine
Tea
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
A.
J.
Dominato,
Feb.
17.
Canadian
Club
Public
Meeting,
February
23.
Minstrel
Show,
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club,
Feb.
24
and
25.
Duchess
of
Edinburgh
Chapter,
I.O.D.E.,
Tea
and
Home
Cooking,
March
10.
necessarily
have
to
be
made
at
the
last
minute
either.
They
may
be
split,
buttered
and
reheated
just
before
serving
itme.
Delicious
breads
of
this
kind
arc
made
by
combining
different
cereals
for
acded
Uavor
and
food
value.
Combinations
of
rolled
oats
with
cornmeal,
whole
wheat
with
added
wheat
gerni
or
bran
or
breakfast
foods
that
arc
mixtures
of
several
cereals,
all
make
good
breads
with
either
T.S.S.
PRINCE
RUPERT
SAILS
FOR
VANCOUVER
AND
INTERMEDIATE
PORTS
EACH
THURSDAY
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
Commodore
Cale
flee
from
their
homeland.
In
one
of
the
camps
Miss
Magee
visited
she
asked
if
she
might
talk
with
some
of
the
people.
Four
shabby
old
men
were
presented
to
her.
One
had
been
a
leading
magistrate
while
the
others
were
a
civil
engineer,
a
professor
of
chemistry
and
the
head
of
a
technical
High
School.
Now
they
were
too
old
and
tired
to
feel
that
the
future
held
anything
for
them.
A
con-
IJou
Will
Pxoud
i
,
'
-
S-
mm
flour
2Vi
teaspons
baking
powder
!
l2
teaspoon
salt
2
tablespoons
sugar
1
egg
1
cup
milk
2
tablespoons
shortening,
melted
Jam
Mix
and
sift
flour,
baking
powder,
salt
and
sugar.
Beat
egg,
add
milk.
Make
a
depression
In
the
flour
mixture,
pour
In
egg
and
milk,
then
melted
shortening.
Stir
as
little
as
possible
In
mixing.
Turn
half
the
mixture
into
well-greased
muffin
tins,
add
1
teaspoon
jam
to
each
muffin
and
cover
with
remaining
batter.
Bake
in
a
moderately
hot
oven,
375
degrees
F.,
for
25
minutes.
Yield:
1
dozen
medium-sized
muffins.
FRI
IT
SCONES
2
cups"sifted
all-purpose
flour
I
baking
powder
or
yeast
as
1
tin
from
a
plate
March
17,
Tea,
Catholic
Hall.
Presbyterian
Tea,
Church
Hall
March
24.
Orange
Spring
Sale,
April
13,
2
to
5
p.m.,
Oddfellows'
Hall.
Home
economists
say
that
the
;)iur
the
dish
For
Reservations
Write
or
Call
CITY
OR
DEPOT
OFFICE
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
ferenre
was
held
to
discus:
new
one-knead
method
is
an
'h
vinegar.
Presbyterian
Spring
S
a
1
e
.hnt,
rnillrt
hp
don.
for
the
manv
excellent
one
for
hot
yeast
rolls
scientists
and
professional
ir.cn
and
they
have
an
Idea
that
April
21.
The
United
Sale,
May
5.
Church
Spring
whose
talents
were
being
lost
speeds
up
even
the
quick
to
the
world.
This
resulted
in
3i
Etiquette
LEE
4
Rirl
is
entertaln-r
the
evening,
the
5
'l'l'.
and
he
slinws
COMPLETELY
RENOVATED
"Better
Than
Tver"
Best
Food
and
Service
In
City
Phone
17
for
Send-out
Orders
Third
Ave.
David
Chow,
Mgr.
method.
.inn-
K01.1.S
2
cakes
compressed
yeast
or
2
tablespoons
last-fisln
yeast
i
cup
lukewarm
water
1
teaspoon
sugar
.i
cup
scalded
milk
if:
i
111
0,
ould
4
of
leaving,
wc
4
"r
filhcr
of
"
y
her
tilt'
young
mail
or
2l4
cups
sifted
pastry
flour
4
teaspoons
baking
powder
1
teaspoon
salt
2
tablespoons
sugar
4
cup
shorfening
2
cup
currants
or
raisins
IOfTIT
COt
34
cup
milk
Mix
and
sift
flour,
baking
)i
1?
in
r
W
I
COTTAGE
CHEESE
New
Creamed
Fresh
Made
i
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Your
Daily
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
Special
DeLuxe
$41.95
'3
cup
shortening,
melted
',3
cup
molasses
12
teaspoons
salt
1
egg
3
cups
whole
wheat
flour
Soak
yeast
in
lukewarm
water
"'f
Hirl
has
a
per-('all
his
attention
Mir.
f
you
consider
f
'"tials
of
a
wcll-
Moving,
Packing,
Crating
Shipping
and
General
Cartage
and
Storage
For
Complete,
Reliable
and
Efficient
Service,
call
Lindsay's
Cartage
&
Storage
Limited
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Avenues
Established
1910
Pboties
60
and
68
KJ
powder,
salt
and
sugar.
Cut
in
and
add
sugar.
Combine
scald
WRATHALL'S
ed
milk,
shortening,
molasseSJ;
shortening
until
mixture
re
scmbles
flue
bread
crumbs.
Add
fi
ss
letter?
I
'"less
letter
.should
f
tl
brief
us
nossible.
PHOTO
FINISHING
Developing.
Printing
Enlarging
QUICK
SERVICE
Amateur
and
Professional
Supplies
MCtmM
rnn
an
rUf
'
Cwtlw
Hut
bM
Swit't
Sixtecn's
New
Spring
Stock
is
bound
to
do
just
that!
.
.
.
Gabardine
Suits
.
.
.
Gabardine
Coats
.
.
.
Shortie
Coats
.
.
.
Jersey
Dresses
Slacks.
Gabardine,
Fine
Wool
lllousrs,
to
go
with
the
costumes
Ulf
Uke
along
a
iVit!
to
a
patty
and
salt
and
cool
to
lukewarm,
soaked
yeast
and
blend
well
together
with
milk
mixture.
Add
flour
and
mix
well.
Roll
out
oil
well-floured
board
and
fit
into
greased
pan
10"
by
10".
Cut
aoush
with
floured
knife
Into
strips
l'V'
wide,
then
lcngth-
currants
or
raisins.
Combine
tgg
and
milk
and
blend
with
dry
ingredients.
Toss
onto
floured
board
and
knead
very
slightly.
Roll
out
to
34.
inch
thickness
and
cut
into
rounds
6
Inches
in
diameter.
Brush
top
'novs
an
iniir-
"
announced?
""nouncemcnt
of
usiudiy
a
surorlso
wise
down
the
centre
of
the
with
'
milk
and
sprinkle
witn
aUeiirlino-
the
-
-
O
-
pan.
Brush
cut
surfaces
witii
sugar.
Place
on
baking
sheet
PHONE
311
Mcltride
Street
melted
fat.
Let
rise
In
a
warm,
and
bake
in
a
very
hot
oven,
place
until
double
in
bulk,
Vt
425
degrees
F..
for
12
to
15
min
to
2
hours.
Bake
in
a
very
hot
utes.
Yield;
8
six-inch
suoncs.
OTICE
Shoe
Findings
Half
Soles,
leather
and
Rubber
Heels,
Leather
and
Rubber
Fell
Insoles
Arctic
Socks
Sweet
Sixtecn's
Personalized
BUDGET
PLAN
is
designed
for
your
convenience.
No
Interest-No
Carrying
Charges.
IF
fv
N(,ws
wishes
to
f
ion
to
Uie
rule
t",d
and
transient
1N
Payable
in
ad-office
at
Urn?
BAPTONE
w
mm
ir
Shoe
Laces
Shoe
I
ree
("P.v
for
adver-
feWim
to
ad.
IS
,lis
manner
In
the
arC
R.skp.l
THE
WONDER
WALL
PAEIT
Hade
in
a
number
of
attractive
colors'
it
urles
quickly
with
a
soft
flat
ftutish.
$140
quart
$4.50
gallon
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
GO.
LTD.
-
V
J
h-tfice
and
respect
Plumbing
or
Heating
Call
SMITH
&
ELKINS
Phone
174
Box
274
...
"iiiiinine
from
f
classified
adver-
518
3rd
Ave.
W.
Phone
Red
400