Sclle'
Party
u.
whose
Local
News
It
3
Prince
Uupctt
Daily
rlcm
Thursday,
November
25,
1948
Mrs.
Barney
Turbitt
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
yesterday
from
a
trip
to
Vancou-
A
group
of
nine
Mawns
irom
Ocean
Falls
arrive
,
Mrs.
8.
D
.Johnston
returned
on
the
Prince
George
yesterday
from
a
two
months'
visit
to
Victoria.
Lieut.
M.
J.
Staplelon
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Corps
of
Signals
left
today
by
air
on
a
trip
LITTLE
THEATRE
DRESS
REHEARSAL
Wednesday
night's
dress
rehearsal
was
an
indication
of
the
popularity
of
the
Little
Theatre
Association's
presentation
for
Friday
evening.
The
two-act
comedy
"Hot
Water"
is
a
hilarious
farce
from
beginning
to
end.
A
well-to-do
football
hero
and
the
family's
unknown
guest,
arrives
on
the
scene
along
with
a
plumber
and
there
is
an
immediate
case
of
mistaken
identities.
The
guest
playing
the
part
of
the
plumber
and
the
"vi
v
uU
uie
Prince
Oeorge
yesterday
to
at-
-
v.
UUviauuu
ceremonies
lor
a
number
of
new
mrmWi
w
uibu
Tyee
Lodge
last
night.
They
wero
John
Denholme,
J.
c.
Ross,
Will-lam
Dellar.
J
oh
'
wwvn,
ucu
Seldelman,
Freeman
Brown,
Milo
Fugner,
Alfred
Harvey
and
Rev.
Charles
Lord.
After
attending
a
meeting
of
Tslmpsean
Lodge
mcy
wiu
return
south
tonight.
0
TRY
A
CUUJSJjttjeaj
AD!
LEGION
(B.E.S.L)
CHRISTMAS
TREE
Dec.
19,
Navy
Drill
Hall
-j
...,
i
.
...
.
paiu-up
memDers
or
tne
Can-
veterans
resident
In
Prince
aaaresses
01
cnnaren
(12
years
be
advised
promptly
to:
The
Legion,
Box
473
or
Secr'y.
27)
P.O.
Box
628,
City.
Saturday,
December
4th.
plumber
in
a
reverse
role
brings
one
complication
after
another.
Local
actors
taking
part
in
this
production,
under
the
direction
of
W.
D.
Griffiths,
are
Helen
Marchiidon,
Kathline
Kerr,
Nina
Youngman,
Harley
Lewis,
John
Jenkins,
Mel
Shal-merud,
Eileen
McClintock,
Edith
A.
Black,
and
Rev.
Basil
Prock-ter,
.
The
little
.Theatre's
second
production
is
a
musicale
based
on
the
deep
south
and
features
familiar
tunes
by
Stephen
Foster,
George
Gershwin
and
many
other
well
-
known
composers.
This
is
in
two
parts
featuring
"Blues"
numbers
in
the
first
scenes
"on
the
levee"
and
the
gay
southern
melodies
in
the
second.
Players
in
.the
order
of
their
appearance
are
Elspetn
MacKenzie,
Joanne
Langridge,
Jacky
Gustavson,
Marie
Lavigne,
Bill
Lees,
Lois
Thompson,
Nina
Youngman,
Pat,
Boulter,
Reg.
Lavigne,
Lily
Sylvester,
Mel
Shalmerud,
Johnny
Bond,
Davj
Jones.
Roy
Weiss,
Harold
Shal
merud,
John
Currie,
and
Cliff
Knutson.
vj
Vancouver,
L.
M.
Felsenthal
left
today
by
air
on
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
He
will
be
away
two
weeks
and
will
also
attend
a
college
alumnale
committee
meeting
in
Seattle.
WEST
AFRICA
EXPERIENCES
With
some
sixty
members
attending,
the
Women's
Canadian
Club
met
in
the
Common'
Lounge
of
the
Civic
Centre
Wednesday
evening
to
hear
an
interesting
address
by
Rev.
Charles
Lomas
of
the
Anglican
Church
mission
boat
Northern
Cross.
The
speaker
was
introduced
by
the.
vice-president,
Mrs.
T.
J.
Boulter,
who
occupied
the
chair
in
the
absence
of
president
Mrs.
F.
N.
Eve.
Mr.
Lomas
spoke
of
his
experiences
as
a
missionary
in
the
Cameroons,
West
Africa,
where
he.was
stationed
for
twelve
year3
and
where,
during
the
Second
World
War,
he
served
as
an
army
padre.
Into
this
very
small
area
are
crowded
22
million
people
whose
customs
and
superstitions
are
difficult
for
the
white
nan
to
understand.
The
natives
are
polygamists,
it
being
customary
to
have
at
least
four
wives.
They
are
of
a
cruel
disposition,
especially
in
their
treatment
of
cattle
and
beasts
of
burden.
Incidents
related,
humorous
as
well
as
serious,
illustrated
the
extreme
range
of
tempermentof
these
people.
"Whereas
we
keep
a
fairly
steady
average
of
good
or
bad,"
the
speaker
said-
"They
go
the
limit
both
ways."
Transportation
is
of
a
primi
tive
nature
and
drums,
the
"jungle
telegraph,"
are
still
re
lied
upon
for
communication
between
villages
in
this
part
of
the
dark
continent
known
as
the
"Edge
of
Beyond."
A
hearty
vote
of
thanks
to
the
speaker
was
moved
by
Mrs,
D-
McD-
Hunter.
A
short
business
session,
In
which
routine
club
matters
were
discussed,
preceded
Mr.
Lomas'
address.
Classified
Advertising
Pays!
mlntmmB
--
-
-
.-'...
m
Notice
Funeral
oMom,
Hnmirt
nrkitnr
w
ni'
'
advant.
Plemw
retrain
tax
totopbosinc.
1
Queen
wuaiwui.
!
her
seventh
P
f.h
-
!
Tuesday
name
of
her
grand
ad
Mrs.
Jonn
toii-.-onments.
There
mUe
friends
preb-
veK
piayea
mm,
3ents.
the
cniiarcn
t
each
cmia
con-,1k
Drueram
-with
recitations.
A
.,
cwnt
bv
all
and.
iCb
little
guest
was
;ied
apple,
wrapped
w
take
home.
CANADIAN
ANNUAL
3
p.m.,
Sunday,
.
i
i
e
ii'
I
;or
cniia-ii
ut
i
ion,
and
deceased
Names,
ages
ana
nd
under)
should
jmen
3
Aux
y,
ianaaian
,dian
Legion,
(Branch
tely
Closes
Midnight
nH
n4
III
I
t
il
Hi
U
of
Thanks.
Death
KPRriAI.
niRPl.iT
ttuine
16
payable
la
1LM0KIAM
MEMORY
of
my
.ad.
Samupl
M.
Bill,
a
away
November
as
passed
since
,
.
iav.
w
loved
was
iv;
:um
hume,
It
was
.:
hearts
he
liveth
Tibercd
bv
his
wife
(It)
UK
SALE
First
offer
over
m
troller
"Pitt."
:he
office
of
the
.inert
Fishermen's
,n
.
279l
Oil
Ranae.
Phone
or
ADDlV
1048
7th
1
D.m
278'
Bavs
bicvcle
$15;
it
$2000:
Coleman
We
$5.00.
Plione
(279)
Iil
health
forcing
srii
industrial
Kite
Ave.
and
Cow
Bay
120
ft
15
h
p.
Elec-
csrcular
saw
and
im
with
the
sale.
Heluerson
Ltd.
(279)
Pmg-pons
table
nth
bats
etc.
Like
e
Red
K15.
(278)
New
Cups
and
ncv
design.
Reeu-
soc
or
4
for
$1.7a.
ristmas
Gift.
B.C.
Hi
CO.
(tf)
OCULARS'
AND!
S
THE
FOLLOWING'
in
or
phone
ROB-!
WAPOR
.-liiiii
Muses
on
1st
Over-j
wise
on
10
Hund-1
7th
E.
'use
on
8th
East.
I
J
on
bth
East.
.
aoses
on
Graham
(
'artime
with
excel-i
ana
garage.
(277)
room
house,
1381
wet.
View
Lot.
cash.
(279)
,
Best
location
in
Meat
and
Grocery
ullv
equipped,
on
3
2
large
warehouses
back,
one
capable
Um
of
flour
and
other
75
ton
bale
C.
Morris,
Box
81,
(285)
Sell
New
and
Used
nam
warp
pti
-s;l
Portable
Gra-t
Muneu
Sets,
Va-wers,
small
fancv
"tsinz
Boots,
Log-
New
and
Used
ncm
for
wood.
A
Kitchen
Chairs,
0
Tynpwril.pr
In
hps).
'CP
Desk
nnH
r'holt-l!
Chest
of
Drawers!
nriush
India
US
lor
Vflllf
KW-
lt.fi
F'R
SALE
spif-coritaln-?
ideally
&E..
Excel-
fe'ooius.
Loto
"'kc
view.
W1
on
Second
,,
a
residential
niTp
D.a
estate
ly
Management
it)
ems
.
.
.
TIMELY
ANNOUNCEMENT!
A
very
fine
assortment
of
Cruiser
Jackets
are
available
at
Acme
Clothinf.
(tf)
The
offices
of
Centra
Mort-i
gage
and
Housing
Corp.
(War
time
Housing
Ltd),
at
603
Hays
Cove
Circle,
will
be
closed
between
12
and
1:30
daily.
(281
S.O.N.
Whist,
Dance
and
Refreshments,
Friday,
8
p.m.
(278)
Mrs.
James
Batt
returned
to
the
city
yesterday
on
the
Prince
George-
from
a
three
months'
visit
In
New
York.
She
was
there
during
the
election
excitement
which
presented
many
thrilling
scenes.
Regular
meeting
of
International
Union
of
Operating
Engineers.
Carpenters'
Hall,
Friday,
Nov.
26,
8
p.m.
'
(278)
H.
D.
Reid
,who
has
been
superintendent
of
coast
logging
operations
for
Columbia.
Cellulose
Co.,
arrived
in
the
city
today
on
the
Prince
George
to
begin
or
ganization
of
logging
for
the
company.
W.
G
.Kelsey,
Canadian
Na-!
tional
Railways
tax
commissioner,
and
G.
F.
Keith,
general
tax
agent,
both
of
Winnipeg,
&i-rived
in
the
city
yesterday
on
the
Princf
George
on
a
brief
business
visit
to
the
local
company
offices.
They
will
return
south
tonight.
A.
H.
E.
Parkes,
newly
appoint
ed
assistant
divisional
superintendent
and
master
mechanic.
Canadian
National
Railways,
of
Prince
George,
arrived
in
the
city
,on
Tuesday
night's
train
on
his
first
visit
in
that
capacity.
Mr.
Parkes
replaces
George
A-Hannon;
who
has
been
transferred
to
Edson
as
assistant
superintendent.
CITADEL
TEA
WELL
ATTENDED
Fall
flowers
and
Salvation
Army
colors
set
the
atmosphere
for
the
annual
fall
tea
and
sale
held
by
the
Salvation
Army
Home
League
Tuesdav
after
I
noon
in
the
Citadel
and
the
at-
tendance
made'
it
one
of
the!
most
successful
in
years.
Handi
work
of
league
members
netted
$238.
Convener
of
the
function
was
Mrs.
W.
Yurgensen,
while
Major
Mrs.
Warrender,
wife
of
the
Div
isional
Commander,
opened
the
sale.
Mrs.
Warrender
and
Senior
Capt.
Mrs.
Chambers
acted
as
pourers.
.
'
'.
'
Servlteurs
were
.
Joyce
Scherk,
Virginia
Clark,
Joan
Ryan
and
Rose
Collison.
Mrs.
Perry
and
Mrs.
Smith
were
in
chargeof
the
kUche'n.
Gaily
decorated
stalls
were
popular
and
provided
.
a
variety
of
articles
for
purchase.
The
fancy
work
stall
was
In
charge
of
Mrs.
V.,
Garten
and
Miss
Connie
Patterson
while
the
knitted
goods
booth
was
directed
by
Mrs
W.
Waksdale
and
Mrs.
A.
Scherk.
Mrs.
Eveligh
and
Mrs.
C.
K.
Ytreberg
were
in
charge
fo
the
home
cooking
booth.
One
of
the
most
attractive
stalls
was
that
sponsored
by
the
Native
Girls'
Hostel
which
was
decorated
with
two
totem
poles
and
provided
candy
and
a
large
variety
of
items.
Mrs.
Chambers
was
In
charge
'and
was
assisted
by
Dolores
Jones,
Gloria
Moran
and
Norah
Enockson.
Cashier
was
Mrs.
C.
Carlsen.
Members
of
the
committee
included
Mrs.
G
.Marshall,
Mrs.
Rudolph,
Mrs.
Tenner,
Mrs.
Timms
and
Mrs.
A.
Van
Pykstra.
Advertise
in
tht
Dally
News!
Enjoy
Fine
1
with
FLEETWOOD
Exclusive
Features:
Shock-Troof
Pick-Up.
Scrati'hless
Record
Reproduction.
English
,
Speakers.
Twelve-Record
Automatic
Changer
at
Amazing
Low
l'rice
of
$149.95
FOOD
PARCELS
MEAN
MUCH
Among
the
brightest
spots
hi
the
drab
life
of
the
English
people
today
are
the-food
parcels
which
Canadians
are
fending
to
the
Old
Country,
according
to
Harry
W.
Birch,
retired
secretary
of
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
who
is
back
in
the
city
after
18
months
in
his
native
country.
"Things
are
grim,
there
.
The
food
situation
is
terrible,"
he
said.
"All
you
hear
is
'export,
export,
export.
Everybody
is
sick
of
hearing
the
word."
Inability
of
thj?
English
people
to
purchase
their
own
products
was
illustrated
by
Mr.
Birch
when
he
told
of
an
attempt
to
purchase
.some
tea
biscuits.
"They
were
absolutely
unobtainable,
until
I
decided
to
write
a
friend
in
Victoria.
He
arranged
to
buy
them
aa
a
food
gill
and
they
were
readily
delivered
by
the
Huntley
and
Palmer
people.
"The
purchase
had
to
be
mady
through
someone
in
Canada,.
Englishmen
oan't
buy
them"
Mr.
Birch,
who
was
secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
for
more
than
20
years,
is
visiting
here
prior
to
settling
somewhere
in
the
south.
Just
where
he
will
make
his
future
home,
he
has
not
yet
decided.
a
home
remedy
for
.-2
relieving
miseries
o:
fS
children
colds.
JLJuVlcito
growth
and
rich
blood."
"Using
two
grains
instead
of
owe
in
making
Post's
Grape-Nuts
Flakes
is
a
pair
that
really
pays
off
in
double
breakfast
enjoyment
and
rosy-cheek
nourishment."
"Fellahs
I
think
I'll'
pop
over
to
the
grocer's
right
now
and
buy
up
enough
Post's
Grape-Nuts
Flakes
for
a
full
house."
Phone
Red
400
Moose
Legion
meeting
Thursday
8
p.m.
(277)
Henry
Wahl
and
Edward
Waht
of
Dlgby
Island,
left
yesterday
by
air
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Acme
Clothing
store.
To
our
Customers
we
have
Just
received
a
complete
range
of
Ladles'
Croydon
Coats.
(279)
Mrs.
George
Eales
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
yesterday
from
a
trip
to
Vancou
ver.
:
Special
meeting
of
International
Union
of
Operating
Engineers
will
be
held
In
the
Carpenters'
Hall
at
7:30
p.m.
Thursday,
Nov.
25.
Represen
tee
war
will
be
present.
Members
please
attend.
(277)
W.
H
.Murray
of
the
provincial
oresiry
department
staff
in
Prince
Rupert
.has
been
named
second
vice
-president
at
the
annual
convention
of
the
Provincial
Government
Employees'
Assoc!
ation.
Mr
.Murray
and
Graham
Alexander,
of
the
liquor
store
staff
were
local
delegates
to
the
convention.
.
-
Mr.
and
Mrs.-Douglas
Frizzell,
who
were
married;
recently
hi
Winnipeg
and
have
since
been
on
an
extended
hnnfvmmn
motor
trip
around
the
United
States,
arrived
In
the
city
last
night
This
afternoon
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alex
Mitchell
are
hosts
at
a
reception,
Fifth
Avenue
West,
In
honor
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frizzell.
Mr.
Frizzell
is
Mrs.
Mitchell's
brother.
Mr.
and
Mrs:
F.
N.
Feero
are
sailing
tonight
on
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver
enroute
to
Seattle
whence
they
will
proceed
to
Richland,
Washington,
for
a
visit
with
their
son-in-law
and
daughter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Madill.
Later
they
will
visit
Cali-
lorma,
expecting
to
be
away
about
.three"
months.
Mr.
Feero
is
recuperating
from
a
recent
major
operation.
Announcement
ail
!vertiec-iji
n
tnia
column
wiu
be
charged
tor
a
tuU
montn
M
U
cento
a
wot
Cambrai
Chapter,
I.OJ3X
Sale
November
25th.
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
bazaar,
November
27.
;
range
Ladies'
'
Bazaar,
December.
1st.
...
,
.
.
"United
Church
Bazaar,
December
2.
'
(
v
Bridge,"
Wtdst
'and
,
Crib,
Dec.
t
Catholic
School,
Hall.
.
'
.
1
Social
Service
,
W.O.T.M.
,
Tea,
December
3.
.-
v-,;-
CCTTlazKrr,
.Sons
lot.
JNorwy
HatT
December
4.
S.O.N.
Whist
Dance,
refreshments,
every
Friday,
8:00
p.m.
St.
Peter's
Fa
Bazaar,
December
9.
St.
Peter's
Y.PA.
show
"Fan-tasy,'
St.
Peter's
Hall,
Dec.
10
and,
11,
8
p.m.
Concert
at
Lutheran
Church,
Friday,
December
17,
8
p.m.
Moose
Christmas
Tree,
Saturday
December
18,
2
p.m.
sharp.
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
I.O.D.
E.,
Bridge
and
Cribbage,
Civic
Centre,
January
10.
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
Phones
60
an
68
Commodore
Cale
t
.
.
.
-
k
COMPLETELY
.
RENOVATED
"Better
Than
Ever"
Best
Food
and,
Service
in
City
Phone
17
for
Send-out
Orders
Third
Ave.
j
David
Chow,
Mgr.
COTTAGE
CHEESE
New
Creamed
Fresh
Made:
VALENTIN
DAIRY
j
TDour
Daily
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
DONT
FORGET
.
.
,
Buy
Him
a
for
Christmas
The
Ideal
Solution
to
Your
Chrisamas
Problem
.
.
.
Buy
a
Stetson
Hat
Certificate
TheStet
son
Hat
Certificate
is
suitably
worded
for
Christmas
presentation
and
is
accompanied
by
a
miniature
Hat
and
'Gift
Box.
,
Priced
from
$7.50
to
$16.50.
The
Stetson
Hat
is
smart,
practical
and
dependable.
MORE
PEOPLE
WEAR
STETSON
THAN
ANY
OTHER
BRAND.
FOR
YOUR
'CHICKEN
IN
THE
ROUGH
CALL
RED
705
CIVIC
CENTRE
DINING
ROOxM
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
i
LTD.
A
Good
Place
to
Buy
'
j
BED
MATTRESSES
Ask
for
them
-by
name.
Bcautyrcst,
Deepsleep,
Slumber
King,
Lady
Beaty
and
many
others
for
your
Fall
requirements.
;
Phone
775
;327
3rd
Avenue
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
SEATTLE
Tuesday,
1:30
p.m.,
Cardena
Sunday,
11
p.m.,
Coquitlam
ALICE
ARM
AND
PORT
SIMPSON
.
(Stewart
-
Fortnightly)
'
Sunday,
11
p.m.
FOR
SOUTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS'
s.s.
Coquitlam,
Dec.
3,
17
and
31,
10
p.m.,
FOR
JSORTn
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
s.s.
Coquitlam,
Dec.
10
and
24,
10
p.m.
jg
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave."
Phone
568
NOW
AVAILABLE
LOOK
FOR
THE
NEW
RED
AND
WHITE
GOLD
SEAL
LABEL
(mi
j
FOR
(WMV
TOR
EXT
FOR
RENT
Sleeping
room,
close
to
town.
221
5th
Ave.
East.
'
Red
807.
(282)
FOR
RENT
Furnished
2
room
Apt.
801
Borden
St.
-
.
tfi
FOR
RENT
Housekeeping,
room
with
hot
and
cold
water,
in
town.
613
3rd
Ave.
Green
780.
-
tfl
WANTED
W
A
N
T
E
D
Car
batteries,
car
radiators,
brass
and
copper;
Da
vine
eood
prices
See
B.C.
FURNITURE
CO..
Black
324.
HELP
WANTED
pIRL
Wanted
for
Ueht
office
work.
Apply
Grant
&
Newton.
712
Second
Ave.
(217)
WANTED
Experienced
seamstress
will
take
in
(sewing.
Phone
Black
990.
140
9th
E.
(279)
WORK
WANTED
MIDDLE-Aeed
Woman
will
look
after
children
evenings.
Phone
ureen
ana.
(tl)
LOST
AND
FOUND
.
i
i
i
i
LOST
Brown
Zipper
Case
on
Sunday
5:30
p.m.
Please
return
to
Daily
News
glasses
and
key
ring,
finder
keep
monev-(277)
FOUND
Keys
on
2nd
Ave.
Own-4
er
may
have
same
bv
calling
at
the
Daily
News
and
paving
tor
this
advertisement.
(tf)
PERSONAL
V
There
Is
no
sounder
Investment
than
a
FIRST
MORT
IS
GAlJBiQ-e.,J&jioikka
IUUI
VKDKw
Vvlll
1
ivjivo-
ented
in
Prince
Rupert,
this
office
is
continuously
being
asked
to
assist
in
the
financing
of
house
sales.
If
you
are,
interested
in
a
sound
Investment
and
a
SIX
per
cent
return
on
your
money
please
phone
or
call
on
ROBERT
E.
MONTADOR
LIMITED.
.
i277)
METAL
WORK
PLUMBING
Installations
and
Repairs.
SHEET
METAL
WORK.
Tar
and
Gravel
Roofing.
Letourneau
St
Sons.
629
Sixth
West.
Phone
543.
(tf)
MAC'HINtltY
FOH
SALE
TO
SAW
better
lumber
more
economically
use
the
modern
and
uo-to-date
tvpe
National
Portable
Sawmills
manufactured
bv
National
Machinery
Company
Limited,
Vancouver.
B.C.
(tf)
Prince
Rupert
Florists
300
3rd
Ave.
Box
516
Tel.
777
Flowers
for
All
Occasions
PETER
PAN
GIFT
SHOPPE
NOVELTIES
and
GUTS
Greeting
Cards
,
HANDICRAFTS
LENDING
LIBRARY
Phyllis
Pollen
229
Third
Avenue
West
UJU
'
in
3v
I
"
raise
with
a
package
of
super-delicious
Post's
Grape-Nuts
Flakes"
t)K,
pal.
That's
a
blue
chip
if
I
tver
saw
one
speaking
delici-usly,
of
course."
"And
these
malty-rich,
honey-folders
Post's
Grape-Nuts
Flakes
are
a
whole
Btack
of
good
nourishment."-
"A
spadeful
of
carbohydrates
for
enorgy."
"Ana
minerals
for
muscle
and
Reproduction
CHRISTMAS
DECORATIONS
For
Your
Home
and
Tree
BELLS
WREATHS
TREE
BALLS
.
TREE
TOP
STARS
RED
AND
GREEN
ROP1NG
SNOW
ICICLES
Full
Range
of
Christmas
Tree
Lights
-
"al
moulding
for
home-craft
use.
Simple
an
,r
uu
easy
to
mstal.
Supplied
in
eigut
'l
.shapes
to
suit
every
home
need.
No
required.
J
'Wick
PHONE
100
WON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
201
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
518
3rd
Ave.
VV.