3
prfnre
ttupert
Dafip
J3ctos
Its.
Tuesday,
May
25,
1042
1
KINSMEN
MAY
DAY
PARADE
Hundreds
of
boys
and
girls,
some
in
gay
costumes,
others
in
their
Sunday-best,
together
with
crowds
of
'adults,
turned
out
yesterday
to
take
part
in
the
Kinsmen
celebrations.
Everyone
had
hoped
that
Old
Sol
would
appear
for
the
occasion
in
his
shining
best
but
for
most
of
the
day
he
sulked
in
a
mantle
of
grejt.
Today
in
Spovits
OLD
TIMERS
DEFEAT
YOUNGSTERS
IN
SEASON'S
BASEBALL
OPENER
OLD
TIMERS
9;
YOUNGSTERS
5
City
baseball's
old
timers
demonstrated
to
its
aspiring
youngsters
for
the
third
time
in
as
many
seasons
how
to
win
a
ball
game
Monday
night.
The
veterans,
full
of
wiles
and
a
good
measure
of
hardhitting
efficiency,
defeated
the
youngsters
by
a
score
of
9-5
in
a
feature
game
that
climaxed
outdoor
activi-
ClMBlf
led
:
8c
per
word
per
Insertion,
minimum
charp".
BOc.
Birth
Notice:
60c;
Cards
of
Tlmnks,
Death
Notiree.
Funeral
Notices,
Marriage
and
Engagement
Announcements:
$.2.
SPECIAL
DISPLAY.
DOUBLE
PRICE
Classified
Advertising
is
payable
In
advance.
Please
refrain
from
telephoning.
FOB
SALE
JDahl,
Lambie,
If
3?
THERE
IS
70
FIHER
CIGARETTE
ties
of
the
Kinsmen's
May
24
i
celebration.
Dpsuite
fan-banter
that
sue-
i
gested
creaking
joints
and
other
;
infirmities,
the
Old
Timers
played
a
steady
game
while
the
Youngsters,
despite
their
advantages
of
speed,
were
a
bit
ragged
'
in
the
outfield
and
weaker
in
the
hitting
department.
Cliff
Dahl,
old
Timers'
third-sacker,
set
the
pace
for
the
affair,
when,
as
second
man
to
iiemment.
rnllu'nv
onirinaap-
,-
,
j
.....w
4
,
jj,
police
par
i
,
IIKelllher,
G.T.P.
chief
engineer;
the
tn?
.J
1
V.
G.
Bogu.;,
consulting
en-
crowd
and
irifr
"
glnecr.
and
S.
R.
Loftus
arrived
warning
1
'
in
the
city
from
the
south
to
trafflr
S
b
bat
in
the
first
inning,
heiArmy,
nmprci.
progress
OI
DUllding
the
railway
eastward.
Charles
P.
Richardson,
a
well-known
mining
man,
was
back
irom
a
business
trio
to
Van
IN
THE
RUPRl
llt
BRITISH
C0l.iy
IN
PUrm",:
1
!..
w
.
'""OAf.
r,i,
r
tii
M
h,
....
H,
Cv.-
"
MKV,
AD
,
1948.
Wk-A
couver,
Seattle
and
Spokane.
HeJf
l??u'E
"
said
that
the
eyes
of
the
mining
jJuoce
oi
tt.e
aup
"
U
World
were
on
this
citv
nnrl
th..t
".Columbia
I
.
FUNERAL
NOTICE
HANSEN
In
the
city,
Saturday,
May
22,
1948,
John
Hansen,
age
61
years,
beloved
brother
of
Hans
Hansen
of
940
2nd
Ave.
West.
Rev.
E.
Soiland
will
conduct
services
at
Grenville
Court
Chapel
at
2:30
p.m.
Wednesday,
May
26.
Interment
to
follow
in
Fairvlew
Cemetery.
B.C.
Undertakers
In
charge
of
arrangements,
ilti
FOR
SALb
FOR
SALE
7
h.p.
Easthopc
heavy
duty
engine,
complete
with
generator,
propellor
and
clutch.
First
class
shape.
Phone
Black
986
after
5
p.m.
(122
1
FOR
SALE
3-piece
chesterfield.
218
6th
Ave.
West.
(126)
FOR
SALE
First
$400
cash
buys
gillnetter
"May";
Easthope
engine,
new
chain
drive
d:um.
M.
M.
Stephens,
sheriff,
(tf)
FOR
SALE
Rooming
house
and
boarding
house
contents.
Good
revenue.
Apply
Box
347
Daily
News.
U2G)
FOR
SALE
One
12
ft.
x
1W
Tobin
Bronze
Propellor
Shaft,
new,
fitted
with
2"
sleeve
standard
taper
and
nut.
Also
30x19
L.H.
Sumner
Propellor,
new.
Cheap.
Apply
C.
Aberg,
Massett,
B.C.
(124
)
FOR
SALE
4
Roomed
House,
furnished,
wash
house,
wood
shed
on
3
lots.
All
in
garden
and
fenced.
Boat
building
shed
on
one
lot,
with
carpenter
tools,
'
blacksmith
shop
and
tools.
Acetyline
welding
outfit.
Boat
float
connected
to
shed
on
waterfront.
Good
lo
cation
for
machine
shop.
Price
$4,000.
Apply
to
C.
Aberg,
Mas-
j
set.
BC-
(124)
FOR
SALE
Paint
sprayer,
one
.
quart,
Vb
H.P.
electric
motor;
2
10
ft.
ladders,
ladder
Jacks,
j
'
Phone
Black
245.
(124)
,
'm.
0i
the
l.iW
many
Investments
would
arrive
'during
the
summer.
Olier
Besner,
who
was
returning
west
after
a
visit
to
his
aged
father
in
Quebec,
learned
en-
clouted
a
double
on
Alex
Bill's
first
pitch.
Neither
side,
however,
scored
until
the
fourth
inning.
In
the
fourth,
Jack
Lindsay.
Hec
McKinnon
and
Benny
Win-die
each
got
on
base
on
singles,
while
Rosedale
hit
to
centre
field
and
got
on
base
on
a
fielder's
error.
Lindsay
scored
off
McKinnon
'b
hit
and
Windie
and
McKinnon
came
in
from
Rosedale's
drive.
In
the
Youngster's
side
of
the
4th
inning,
Morgan
singled
and
scored
when
Pavlikis
made
first
on
a
fielder's
error.
Foster
got
on
base
on
a
fielder's
choice
and
Hartwig
singled
scoring
Pavlikis
The
fifth
inning
was
scoreless
for
both
sides
and
in
the
6th
Youngsters
tied
the
score
at
3-3
However,
dull
skies
and
a
sprinkle
of
rain
were
not
to
dampen
the
festive
spirit.
The
parade
started
off
on
schedule
with
tiny
clowns,
fairies,
pixies,
cowboys
and
characters
out
of
story
books
leading
the
procession.
Along
with
them
went
children
pushing
elaborately
de-I
corated
bicycles,
tricycles,
doll
buggies
and
scooters
or
pullling
I
ornamented
wagons.
As
the
floats
rolled
along
;
Third
Avenue
there
was
ap
plause
from
those
lining
the
streets
for
Queen-Elect
Barbara
Ball,
who
drove
by
with
hpr
princesses
,and
for
retiring
)
Queen
Alice
Nickerwm.
aUtuirnHi
by
four
dancing
girls
on
the
May
Queen
float.
B'irst
prize
for
the
best
float
in
the
one-ton
or
over
class
was
awurded
by
Judges
E.
T.
Apple-whaite,
F.
E.
Anfield
and
G.
L.
Rone
to
the
Conrad
Street
Boy
Scout
and
Cub
groups.
The
boys
had
constructed
a
full
scale
foot-bridge,
bound
with
rupea.
ii
urwacu
h
auvery
stream
that
was
apparently
well
stocked
with
fish.
Second
prire
was
awarded
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
exhibit,
featuring
a
realistic-look
ing
halibut
boat
fitted
with
poose
neck
line
shute,
dings,
flagged
buoys,
pilot
house,
mast
and
manned
by
a
slicker-garbed
fisherman
who
had
some
fresh
halibut
on
board.
There
was
a
legend
alluding
to
the
record
shortness
of
the
season.
The
second
entry
-of
the
Conrad
Street
Scouts
and
Cubs
groups
won
third
prize.
It
was
a
float
depicting
a
camp
scene.
King
Edward
School
won
the
prize
for
the
best
decorated
car.
Kelly-Douglas
float
did
not
win
a
prize
bult
it
gained
a
lot
of
popularity
from
the
children
when
CloVvns
Benny
Wlnflle
and
Louis
Van
Pykstra
climbed
on
the
vehicle
and
began
throwing
candies
and
hats
to
the
crowd.
Would
Have
More
Radio
Operators
OTTAWA,
James
inclair.
route
ol
his
parents
death.
H
I
"f
of
their
their
PRINCE
RUPERT
YEARS
AGO
May
155,
192S
Teams
ol
collectors
for
the
new
Nurses'
Hiie
fund
brought
in
$3,810
in
the
first
day
.afte.
the
campaign
started.
H.
L.
Campbell,
manager
of
the
drive,
said
that.
If
every
person
in
the
city
gave
$5,
the
fund
would
be
subscribed
satisfactorily.
The
city's
mill
rate
for
1923
was
set
at
43.611.
It
was
divided
as
follows:
general,
19.585
mills;
schools,
11.500
mills
and
debenture
debts
12.517
mills.
Total
money
to
be
raised
was
$215,524.
E.
H.
Shockley
was
awarded
a
contract
to
build
a
bridge
across
Hays
Creek
at
a
contract
prioe
of
$13,020.
His
bid
was
the
lowest
of
three:
Council
adopted
a
money
bylaw
authorizing
an
expenditure
up
to
$23,000
for
the
project.
May
25,
1913
Collingwood
Schreiber,
gov-
IN
TKt
fifPHLilR
COURT
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
IN
PROBATE
In
thr
Miilttr
(
thr
Kt;ilr
uf
ri
AnilH'W
Virliiiiilrr.
HitimmmI,
ImmiHtr
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
Order
of
HI:
Honor
Judgr
W.
O.
Pultun.
Lon,
.fudge
of
tlie
Supreme
Court
of
bri-tl!ri
Columbia.
I
wa
on
the
7th
da'
of
May.
AD.
1948.
appointed
Administrator
of
the
Estate
of
Carl
Aimrrt
Norlander.
deceased,
late
of
Prim
Rupert.
British
Columbia,
who
dleu
on
or
about
the
31m
day
of
January
11M8.
at
the
city
of
Prince
Rum-u
Brlttab
Columbia.
All
persona
Indebted
to
the
said
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Imtrhtett-neaa
to
me
forthwith
and
all
persons
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
required
to
file
them
with
me
nrnnerlv
u,.r
t
f
.i
nn
w
i
,
....
un
i
cu
at
prinoe
Rupert
B.C..
this
10th
day
of
May.
1W48.
returned
east
where
he
expected
to
remain
for
a
week
or
more.
RADIO
TRAFFIC
CONTROL
LONDON
Radio
control
of
road
traffic
was
tested
here
in
heavy
traffic
at
the
opening
of
the
Epsom
racing
season.
A
r
when
Pavlikis,
who
got
on
base,"".
""uuuuu
ana
80
Engine
Tune-Up
RELIABILITY
PERFORMANCE
rrFOR
SALE-6-room
house,
with
i
-
full
basement
and
three
lots.
I
Now
that
your
driving
is
no
lunger
confined
to
town
become
important
To
ensure
maximum
efficiency
and
tniublr-fm
tm
cal
operation
have
your
car
tuned
up
the
I.IMlSAVw
modern
scientific
equipment
and
trained
pcrsunnel.
LINDSAY
MOTORS
III
Liberal-North
Vancouver,
sought
';
lftth
dBy
of
June,
khh,
failing
which
unsuccessfully
in
Parliament
!
5!ir!.?"'!?"
w'f!,
T
mmlt
nv"
re-yesterday
to
make
it
obligatory
'onfrto's'uUn'.r;
FOR
SALE
30
ft.
gillnet
boat
with
drum.
1st
class
condition.
Ready
to
go.
Cow
Bay
Boat
Works.
(127)
FOR
KEXT
FOR
RENT-St.
Rooms,
622
Fraser
(12CI
FOR
RENT-ed
-Two-room
furnish-Call
suite.
Suite
1,
Bay
Apts.
(123)
FOR
RENT
Furnished
and
heated
apartment.
Phone
Green
GS8.
(12Ci
HOUSE
FOR
RENT
Four
rooms
and
bath;
newly
decorated.
Near
Seal
Cove.
Prince
Rupert
Realty
Co.
Phone
Green
917
(tf
FOR
RENT
Flat,
Rand
Block.
Apply
Max
Heilbroner,
Jeweller,
(tf)
FOR
RENT
Furnished
light
housekeeping
room
and
furnished
room.
650
7th
Ave.
East
(122)
FOR
RENT
3-room
furnished
suite.
1028
2nd
Ave.
Blue
270.
(125).
FOR
RENT
Furnished
suite
and
cabin,
nice,
clean
and
warm.
1142
Park
Ave.
Green
224.
(126)
FOR
RENT
Comfortable
sleep
ing
room,
806
Fraser
St.
(129)
ROOM
AND
BOARD
ROOM
AND
BOARD
$45
each
double;
$50
single.
Sleeping
j
rooms
for
rent
Table
meals
,
Mrs.
Lawley,
622
Fraser
Street
HELP
WANTED
HELP
WANTED
First
class
automobile
mechanics.
None
others
need
apply.
Lindsay
Motors
Ltd.,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
(125
1
WANTED
-Stenographer-book-
keeper.
Apply
Dr.
Large.
Phone
(tf)
PERSONAL
phom
SHEET
METAL
LTD.
ex-
tends
a
cordial
invitation
to
the
public
to
visit
their
shop
at
253
East
First
Avenue
dur-
ing
"Open
House
Week."
(122)
I
FOR
BEST
HOTEL
SERVICE
m
'
the
Interior,
stop
at
Telkwa
nuiei,
itt
miies
irom
prince
:
jnupen,
just
nan
way
10
prince
1
George.
(tf)
LOST
AND
FOUND
LOST
Ladles'
gold
Elks
wrist
watch.
Finder
please
phone
Black
446.
Reward.
(124
FOUND
Pair
of
silver
rimmed
glasses
in
wine
leather
case.
Owner
may
have
same
by
calling
at
the
Daily
News
and
paying
for
this
advertisement.
LOST
Grey
Waterman's
foun
tain
pen
in
black
leather
case.
Phone
Green
2G2.
(125)
METAL
WORK
PLUMBING
Installations
and
repairs.
SHEET
METAL
WORK.
Tar
and
Gravel.
Roofing.
Letourneau
&
Sons.
629
Sixth
West.
Phone
543.
(tf)
MACHiNimr
for
sale
TO
SAW
better
lumber
more
economically
use
the
modern
and
up-to-date
type
National
;
Portable
Sawmills
manufao-
tured
by
National
Machinery
i
v,ui.ijmiiy
uraueu,
Vancouver,
B.C.
(tf)
AGENTS
WANTED
MIDDLE-AGED
Man
with
car
wanted
to
take
over
a
profitable
established
door-to-door
business
in
a
portion
of
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert.
Opportunity
for
someone
with
a
small
private
income
to
improve
his
standard
of
living.
This
is
a
bona
fide
proposition
and
will
stand
investigation.
For
full
information
apply
Box
348,
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
(124)
Classified
Acrverw.ng
Pays!
LEARN
BRITISH
WAY
LONDON
f
A
party
of
30
students
from
British
colonier.
are
spending
10
days
with
farmers
and
other
residents
in
Wale.
They
are
attending
a
social
cience
course
arranged
by
the
National
Federation
of
Young
Farmers
Clubs
and
the
colonial
office.
t
i
ii
i
i
i
i
i
i
ii
ii
r-i
i-
-i
-r-n
J
for
passenger
vessels
on
the
Pa
cific
Coast
to
carry
wireless
operators
if
travelling
more
than
90
miles
from
a
public
harbor.
GORDON
FRASER
FORBES
j
St
-i
Official
Atlmlnlstnitor.
I
'
I
f
mm,m
mi
i
I
111.
Prince
Rupert
BC
llXYUi
0
I
Apply
Andy
Honky,
Terrace,
I
B.C.
(25)
j
'
FOR
SALE
1942
Dodge
Special
Deluxe
Sedan.
Newly
painted
Excellent
condition.
Apply
13
Taxi.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
Acme
cook
stove
with
pot
burner
and
blower.
Apply
99
Taxi.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
Empty
300-pound
steel
drums.
Apply
Daily
News.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
New
12'
clinker-built
,
boat
for
inboard
power,
complete
j
with
shaft,
oars,
tarp,
.,
pump,
etc.
$190.00.
Phone
Blue
5.
(123)
i
FOR
SALE
Cement
Mixer,
3
and
2
Cement
Buggies,
A-l
condition.
Apply
Box
578,
Lindsay
rf,
p
McKinnon,
2b
.4
Windie,
c
3
Calderoni,
ss
4
Dominato,
lb
4
Rosedale,
p
2
Moore,
rf
5th
3
41
9
15
27
YOUNGSTERS
AB
R
H
PO
B.
Simundson,
ss
4
1
0
1
3b
1
5
0
0
2
Morgan,
c
5
1
3
7
Davis,
lb
5
0
0
10
Pavlikis.
If
5
3
2
3
Foster,
cf
5
0
Gurvich,
rf
4
0
Hartwig,
2b
4
0
Bill,
p
4
0
41
5
8
27
Umpires:
Downey
and
Munt-esano;
Scorekeeper,
Santurbane
SOCIAL
SECURITY
Continued
from
Page
1)
would
distribute
the
burden
equitably
among:
all
groups,
exemption!!
being'
written
In
so
that
the
lower
income
group!)
would
not
be
unduly
hurt.
Municipalities
would
receive
0ne:third
of
the
estlted
an-j
cial
services
would
receive
the
remaining
two-thirds
or
$8,-000.000.
"I
say
this,
in
emphasizing
the
point,
that,
unless
provincial
revenues
had
been
increased,
it
would
have
been
impossible
to
have
maintained
social
services,
including
old
age
pensions
benefits,
at
the
level
to
which
the
people
have
become
accus
tomed
and
to
which
this
govern-
imenWeel
thev
are
entitled
..How
much
more
impossible
it
would
have
been
to
have
ad-
vanced
social
services
or
to
have
increased
pensions
and
allow-
ances.
must
be
obvious
hurt
it
not
been
for
the
decision
to
im-
plement
this
idea
of
a
social
security
tax.
"As
it
is,
and
with
the
new
revenues
we
contemplate,
a
steadily
expanding
social
service
and
increased
pensions
and
allowances
as
they
become
nec
essary
and
desirable
are
no
longer
out
of
reach.
'I
am
positive
that
the
opposition
to
this
form
of
taxation
is
colored
by
political
opinion.
I
am
equally
sure
that,
viewed
without
bias
and
in
the
light
of
common
sense,
it
will
be
accepted
by
the
people
of
British
Columbia
as
a
progressive
contribution
to
our
peace
of
mind
and
general
well-being."
"
QUALITY
t
HatSand.
Shoes
10
Percent
OFF
This
Week!
COMPLETE
RANGE
OF
UNDERWEAR
STANFIELD
TURNBULL
PENMAN
Acmme
Clothing
Store
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
I
Phone
37
P.O.
Box
544
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
Mlllan.
oth.TwiiK.
b
Alice
MscMillsn.
1Uo!Sh
Ush
Columbia,
who
w
the
J:lrd
dav
of
Itas
.
'
citv
of
Prince
Huptrt
umbla.
All
persons
indHiM
"wiir
nre
required
to
,
I
iiricbMiins
with
and
iu
wrmm
h.-
Kinsi
the
mud
Miaw
i
h
nie
them
wlih
m
t
ned
on
or
before
the
ij.l
luue.
ma.
iamng
,ti
.
tam
win
oe
mud"
totin
to
such
claims
of
whicn
neen
notified.
IMTKIJ
t
Print,
,fc.J
tins
am
day
of
Mjv
m
ciohixin
rrusrH
OlflCUl
SI-I
Prim
a.
J
ECONOMY
icn
lM''
Jfe
JS
Now
is
the
time
vIncoo'.:"
-
i-
Trince
Rupert
(123)
nn
n
flplripr's
prrnr
urnc
HrmirrHt
home
wnen
Fostpr
oklstm
took
the
,ead
in
the
spventh
wh(m
they
two
runs
against
Youngsters'
one.
Minor
Simundson
scored
off
a
double
and
Cliff
Dahl
after
singling,
came
home
a6
Lindsay
got
on
base
on
an
error.
In
the
bottom
half
of
the
7th,
Bruce
Simnnrlsnn
nc
00f
on
a
fielder's
choice
and
scored
off
a
single
by
Morgan,
bringing
in
the
Youngsters
only
run
for
the'
"'""'B
,
win
uani,
urn
Timers'
hard
im-miB
Limu
uaseman
Clouted
'
a
sin8'e
in
toe
eighth
that;
Droueht
in
two
runs,
Minor
I
&1munason
and
Sev
Dominato.
Botn
Simundson
and
Dominato
had
singled.
This
brought
Old
Timers
side
of
the
score
sheet
to
seven
runs.
The
Youngsters
got
their
fifth
ancj
f
jna
run
in
the
8th
when
Pavlikis,
who
had
singled,
was
brought
home
Boyo
Gurvich
who
made
first
on
an
infield
error.
In
the
Oldsters'
portion
of
the
9th,
McKinnon
singled
past
shortstop
and
Windie
walked.
McKinnon
scored
on
a
bad
throw
from
left
field
to
home
plate
and
Windie.
came
in
when
Kerr
was
walked.
Rosedale
pitched
four
innings
for
Old
Timers,
then
was
suc-
i-eeaea
Dy
iinasay
who
was
credited
with
the
victory.
Rosedale
faced
17
men,
struck
out
four,
allowed
two
hits
and
one
base
on
balls.
Two
runs
were
also
scored
off
him.
Lindsay
pitched
to
24
men,
struck
out
seven
and
allowed
six
hits
ari3
three
runs.
Alex
Bill
went
the
distance
for
the
Youngsters
facing
41
men,
striking
out
five
and
allowing
13
hits.
The
Youngsters
left
10
men
o
base
durine
the
eame
while
thi
Old
Timers
left
11.
There
were
two
double
plays,
one
on
eacn
side
Morean-to-
Davis
in
the
first
Inning
for
the
Youngsters
and
Calderoni
-
to
-
;
Oominato-t,o-Dahl
in
the
third
;
BOX
SCORE
OLD
TIMERS
AB
R
II
PO
M.
Simundson,
cf
5
2
2
0;
D.
Kerr,
cf
8th
0
0
0
0
DEVELOPING
PRINTING
ENLARGING
SCPERPAN
PRESS
KODACUROME
and
KODAK
FILMS
Chandler
&
Cowgill
Fourth
St.
Box
645
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.
C.
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
BEE
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPR)
I
.f
TOU
SALE
New
and
Used
Fur-
1
nlture.
Used
chairs
50c;
house
desk
$2.50;
kitchen
set,
five-1
'Piece
$12;
hassocks
$1.50;
hot
r-
plates
$2;
spring
for
double
w
i,
bed
95c;
bath
room
basins
"
from
$2;
jacks,
3-ton
size
$2;
'
;
"men's
bicycle
$12.50;
bedroom
"
suites;
electric
washing
ma-,.;
chine;
Frigidaire;
caulk
boots;
t
cooking
utensils
from
10c,
etc.
h
Come
and
look
'things
over.
B.C.
FURNITURE
CO.,
Black
';
v-
821
'J-rnMt
JKK
C
F'a
c
'
"
Tuesday,
l.a
I
Mllirl
l&fim
lC
h
GARDEN
FENCES
Saturday.
9
.
&
flM
rJ
VIA
'
U
iv
fesHi
.
STEWART
and
AUO
4ttTi
SOf
Wt
8TAIRS,
SIDEWALKS
BunJ;v.
,2
-JJj
1
rMTi
VU
S
LEAKY
ROOFS
F(
M
-
Jtt&m
j
Wn
8C
yn
5-
Trtl
;
and
REPLACE
GITTF.RS
May
H
and
2H'::
fiX
mudly
Prtsents
Mitchell
&
Curne
May
wandjo-uf5
-4
VTl
W
PHONE
3C3
RANK
rffwPi
jrX.4
Vliy
Builders
and
Contractors
ThirdAve.
.PSfjlS
(hMz!
"motoring
leavn,"
pleasure-iMore
Accessories
aid
I
complete
WtQW
I
and
see
our
yfWWH0"
1
summer
trip,
come
in
IWimM
HRVGN
Gabardine
and
Kool-Tex
F
Sea,
ilf&J
W
.
UrV
Car
Robes
.
Crili
l.uards
A
tJi$TY
'
Lights
am.
Many
OtHer
.
Back-Vp
an,.
Spot
FOR
SALE
1940
Buick
Deluxe
Limited,
Al
shape.
Phone
6G.
.
,.
:
(122)
FOR
SALE
Tables
and
slings;
Studebaker
sedan;
2"x3"
decking;
stoves;
gravel
cart;
dol-leys
and
trailers;
soil
pipe;
.
,
beds
and
various
other
items
too
numerous
to
mention.
Apply
1401
Frederick
St,
highway
entrance.
(125)
FOR
SALE
Two
cleared
resi-dential
lots,
6th
Ave.
E.,
close
In.
Priced
below
assessed
value
for
quick
sale.
Phone
Green
248
after
6
p.m.
(tf)
HOUSES
HOUSES
HOUSES
6-ROOM
HOUSE,
3
lots,
basement,
furnished
or
unfurnished.
2
WELL
LOCATED
wartime
houses.
1
LARGE
APARTMENT
block,
ideal
for
couple.
Owner
leaving.
Only
$1500
down
to
handle.
OTHER
HOMES
from
$850
to
$9000.
ARMSTRONG
AGENCIES
Phone
342
.
T123)
-
.WWmm
LUMBER
PLYWOOD
SASH
l
fm
m
Available
at
PHILPOTT,
EViTT
&
CO.
PHONES
651-
,TS
COAL
LUMBER
-
.
.
n...iHlne
SUPP"eS
Complete
Line
oi
u..r-
-
This
advertisement
Is
not
puaiished
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board,
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia