...
.
i
'
'."f
mine
KuLtMl
l"
"loi.y
Mi.
Luily
Hens
',
i-t
t
Master
Miler
Shy
After
Record
Shattering
"
Better
at
Half
Mile"
Asserts
Roger
Bannister
mmm,
iu
nmmmi
..
j
'.if
i
li
Managers
Name
Lineups
"I
think
people
have
been
frightened
of
this
four-minute
where
eight
years
ago
he
ran
his
,
wus
uno'r
first
mile
race
as
an
Oxford
''""ilor.iv
tv,.,
For
Senior
Ball
Openers
freshman
In
more
than
fivcj
on
f
at
tj
minutes.
'he
my,
,.,.
Wf
en
he
sprinted
those
last
300
I
marks
'
mlio."
he
said.
"Now
that
If
bPCn
broken,
I'm
sure
other
run-
nP1.s
will
break
it,
too."
I
AVE'
-
"
'
M
rr--
i
ft
I
l
Ht
Tint
.'.W
If
J
J
rii;
uuuru
tiiai.
ai
uic
uuu-yiiiu
-
j,
n.i
point,
his
Austrian
physical
wondcrod
only
w'-it
new
worlnV
training
adviser,
Franz
6tampf!.;arc
'tft
ful'
N
"
'o
cenqmr.
talledr
"Relax,
relax."
Only
a
few
vei
ks
ago
he
com-
"That
cull
made
me
feel
really
Rented
fomcwhat
diffidently!
good,"
he
said.
"I
felt
then
I
had
th-t
ho
:.
lt
he
was
a
Iv!,t
a
Rreat
chance.
As
I
noared
the
half-mller
ih:
n
a
miler.
That
end
of
the
third
lap
for
the
first
means
li
could
set
out
alter
time
I
felt
really
confident
I
'he
UOO-yard
world
record
of
could
do
It.
11:488
now
held
by
Mai
Whi1-
"When
I
got
to
that
last
bend,
field,
or
possibly
the
woiulerou
I
wasn't
thinking
of
unythinn
ir.ark
of
l:4fl
for
8(10
inetei'.s
By
MILT
IIAK.IIOK
OXFORD,
England
un
Roger
Bannister,
the
master
mllcr
who
crashed
the
four-minute
bar-
.
,
i
tK
-
-
shyness
today
while
the
athletic
world
acclaimed
his
feat
of
the
century.
The
quiet,
25-y
ear-old
medical
student
shattered
the
world
rec
ord
with
a
dazzling
3:594
ciock-
ng
in
the
blustery
com
ncre
Thursday
night
and
thus
won
the
race
to
the
peak
of
track--tom's
Mount
liverest
the
four-minute
mile.
"I
ttiink
the
four-minuti?
mile
his
been
overrated,"
he
said
nuietly
as
if
trying
to
Justify
his
icul.
mu'i
uu
iia
iiiiiy
a
mm-,
The
.wnri
of
athletic
is
rac-
aeXt
onVratnr
um
ui
"
V
Ih
.n
a
"lock
L
u..'w
,.,,,,:.
Today.
,,,
.,
w,,h
.aptmou
con-
!
11
?
r-lb."
i
VU
US
lO
lilt
li.
iiSll
:nn
nnA
Klvlr,inB
lmm..,!.H.
Lv
"
established
in
1939
by
German'
huclolpli
Harbig.
w.mi.i
t
iwi-nirwr
record
of
3:
"-held
Jointly
by
Haesg.
jLrnnart
Strand
of
Sweden
una
Werner
Luegg
of
Gcrmany-
st,cm,.d
easily
wllhln
BlinnlsU.r's
'ch.
He
tied
it
unofficially
in
hU
record-shattering
mile,
u
MATTRESSES
Goad
quality
mattresses
with
resilient
'
Med
coil
springs.
'Padded
Willi
sort
layers
of
colored
cotton
felt.
Firm
hoidrr
Willi
rolled
edges.
SAMMY
first
come,
Although
the
slight
157-i
lory
still
in
his
cars
and
heart.
i
P"lTwaii
unimpressed
by
his
:,nl,l,r
rl.r.v,.
in
li.nrt.m
mid
Rosen
Has
Fool
Proof
System
In
Selling
Ducats
For
BEG
Line-ups
for
the
three
Prince
Rupert
entries
in
the
Prince
Rupert
and
District
Baseball
Leapue
which
gets
underway
Sunday
have
Ijeen
released
by
team
managers.
The
first
day
of
the
new
season
will
see
Benny
Windlc's
Esquires
hosting
Rusty
Ford's
Gordon
&
Anderson
entry
at
Roosevelt
nark,
starting
at
1:30.
Miner
Simundson's
Commercial
Hotel
tr:im
will
travel
to
Terrace
for
a
double-header.
The
first
game
will
start
at
1
o'clock.
To
Bill
Donaldson
will
go
the
honor
of
hurline
(he
first
game
for
Esquires
with
Rey
MrKny
on
the
receiving
end.
Lead-off
man
will
be
centrefielder
Ray
Spring.
Next'
in
line
are
shortstop
Joe
Giordano
and
second
baseman
Puchal.
Andy
Marshall,
left
field,
is
in
the
cleanup
spot
and
following
down
the
line
are
third
baseman
McPhee,
rieht
fielder
Don
Hawryluk
and
first
sacker
Paul
Poirier.
Also
on
tap
for
Esnuires
will
be
Bnrry
Williamson,
Bill
Douhan-uik,
Carl
Tieehman,
Danny
Bill,
Bennv
Windle.
Dick
Letournenu,
Ken
Hill,
Jack
Sharpe
and
Hec
McKinnon.
G
and
A
s
Rusty
Ford
has
named
Freddy
Christensen
as
starting
pitcher,
with
D.
Rcherk
catching.
Ryd
Scherk
will
hold
down
first
base.
Dave
Hill
second,
Don
Hartwii
third
and
Bill
Sun-herg
shortstop.
FatrnHintr
the
outfield
will
be
Stan
Pet
row
in
left.
Ralph
En-ridt'e
at
centre
and
either
Ian
Dunbar
or
Bill
Morrison
in
right
field.
Final
positions
have
not
been
worked
out
for
the
Commercials,
but
Miner
Simundson
hopes
to
tnke
catcher
Herb
Morgan
and
Infielders
Joe
Davis,
D.
Kidd,
B.
Simundson.
Dick
Nickerson,
Tom
fl
I
I
J
-
-
i
ROSEN
I
first
served."
i
i
and
field
events
ranged
from
S150
to
$12
there
here
$5
to
$1.
"The
average
m
ice
for
"'average
seats
for,
a
en
pie
here,
for
every
event
they
tan
get
to,
is
on'jf
$56."
A
touch
of
Rosen
is
spread
He
designed
the
tickets,
watermarked
like
a
dollar
bill,
which
have
a
seating
plan
of
the
particular
stadium
they
are
fur
on
the
back.
They
corn
in
nine
colors,
one
for
each
sport.
He
designed
the
seating
arrangements
for
the
three
n'-v
sports
sites,
the
35.000-capacitv
stadium.
4,000-seat
cycle
track
and
the
6.000-seat
swimminc
pool.
Ai.-its
in
the
stadium
are
in
the
middle
of
the
seat
section.
."It
lessens
the
chances
of
a
per-
son
Betting
lost.
If
he
has
to
go
EXTRA
SPECU
PRINT
jo
CALL
ON
DI8B
COMPANY
fevered
pjntlJ
aR
ticking
la
te
patterns,.
H'rll-iegt)
Stanihnl
lfii;ib.
5395
in
particular.
I
lust
couldn
t
y,'
I
saw
the
tape
faintly
,
F
s
llwrc
and
that
"
thc
lust
I
knew
about
it."
That's
how
the
slim,
six-foot
t
Hacgg'.
record
of
4:01.4
that
'
Teat
effort,
he
did
acknowledge
Ihat'the
15-milc-an-hour
wind
In
the
Iffley
road
track
mlnht
have-
cost
him
two
seoonrU.
"I
think
the.
3:5U
mile
Is
within
reach."
h!
said.
But
he
didn't
say
he'd
be
the
one
to
(to
tt.
I
lltST
S1XCK
FALL
.
This
was
his
first
race
since
last
hill
and
his
mother
and
father
were
among
the
spectators.
It
was
on
the
very
cinders
CANADIAN
LEGION
Curling
Club
Final
Meeting
May
7-8
p.m.
in
the
Legion
Board
Room
Bp
FROM
GORDON
&
ANDERSO
By
l(tN
MATIIKSON
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Sammy
Rosen
has
500,000
tickets
lining
(he
walls
of
his
9-by-12
office.
and
a
system.
Ticket
director
Rosen,
charged
with
selling
tickets
to
the
British
Empire
Games
here
July
30-i
Aug.
7,
needs
his
system.
It's
a
good
on?.
Jle
can
say
that
he
know.
where
every
ticket
is
at
every
moment
of
any
day.
and
why
And
he
can
prove
it.
The
35-year-old
one-time
hoc-
key
player,
referee,
ci.cus
bark-.
Dr.
television
commentator
ana
now
spare-time
actor
handled
all
ticket
mailings
in
the
1943
London
Olympics.
More
than
2,000.000
worth
went
out
a
I
ever
the
world
from
his
office.
It
was
the
first
all-ndvance.
all-reserve
sale
for
such
an
event.
IMPROVED
SINCE
Rosen's
ticket
methods
lir-re
are
identical,
except
for
whji
he
terms
"th.2
control
book
system,
which
is
an
improvement."
Complicated
to
explain,
but
siai
pie
to
work,
it
Rives
Rosen
aa
Iron
grip
cn
ths
destiny
ol
:
every
ticket.
He
can
start
at
tickets,
cith
r
sold
or
unsold,
or
at
any
par-
ticular
seat,
day,
event,
re,
name
of
buyer
or
even
box-office
dollar
and
give
ail
the
other
m-
formation,
or
c
o
m
b
i
n
a
t
i
o
ns.
within
two
minutes.
The
control
books
are
locked
in
-
.
.,f-
mnhi
If
every
unsold
ticket
should
butn
Rosen
could
be
back
in
business
the
next
morning.
And
he
wouldn't
have
to
issue
a
dup-
Phone
46
over
more
man
is
people
to
get
next
meeting
will
be
held
tomor-to
the
seat,
he's
in
the
wrong
row
a
2
o'clock.
section.
The
seat
is
at
least
30.
.
away.
So
he
goes
out
again
and
;
Redlecjs
in
Second
Place
On
Temple's
Winning
Hit
w
nt
on
television
for
millions
to
see
and
hear
him.
He
said
he
wa.:
tireu
at
the
j
i
(-nd
of
the
race
and
that
he
know
he'd
ju.
t
about
make
it
to1
the
end.
i
Three
Possibles
Scored
at
Shoot
i
Three
100
per
cent
st
ores
high-
;
lighted
the
ugular
Thursday
night
meeting
of
the
Civic
Centre
Rifle
Club
last
night.
-
Making
perfect
scores
wvre
Frank
An-tield.
his
fifth,
John
Clibbett,
his
third,
and
Robert
Pcdersen,
his
third.
Other
high-score
marksmen
were
Bill
Holgate
and
Phil
Lyons
with
98,
Jerry
Jensen
with
97.
Craig
Stewart
with
90,'
Ray
Windle
and
Harry
Schrader
with
95,
Jim
McLean
with
04,
Ralph
Olson
with
92
and
Lance
Theobald
with
90.
The
club's
4
IVtlVi-
X-
.11
is
V
.
r
x
Q
I
j
!
I
0.
Combine
sound
)
spirh
Naka
and
Cliff
Dahl
on
the
trip
;to
Terrace.
His
outfield
will
be
picked
from
Nick
Pavlikis,
Bill
Gunn.
Jack
Lindsay
and
nimseu.
Doubling
as
pitchers
are
outfielders
will
be
Gordy
Cameron,
Maurice
Scott
and
possibly
Jim
Fiewin.
Ladies
Playoffs
Begin
Wednesday
With
regular
play
in,
the
Ladies'
Bowling
League
completed
last
Tuesday,
six
teams
in
both
divisions
will
play
off
for
the
individual
"A"
and
"B"
honors
next
week.
Competing
in
"A"
division
next
Wednesday
at
7
o'clock
will
be
Lyons,
Sunrise,
Ruport
Radio,
Dom's,
Annettes
and
New
Laurel.
Playing
off
next
Tuesday
at
7
o'clock
for
"B"
division
honors
will
be
'Manson's,
Co-Op.
Big
Sisters,
Tollers,
McKay's
and
Skeena.
The
tally
for
the
season's
play
i
in
"A"
division
shows
that
Ber-
tha
Dunbar
of
Art
Murray's
at-;
tained
a
high
average
of
206.
'
High
single
was
taken
by
Jean-nle
Warren
of
Art
Murray's
with
356.
Agnes
Pierre
of
Lyons
bowled
1
high
three
with
a
767
score
;
.'and
Bulger's
1187
was
good
for
i
team
high
single.
New
Laurel
took
team
high
three
with
2970.
;
I
In
"B"
division
Doreen
Pallant
j
of
7th
Avenue
Market
had
high
j
j
average
with
177.
High
single
i
honors
were
taken
by
Ivy
Stew-;
art
of
75
Tal
with
340.
Co-Oo's
'
'iMarinnne
Hanberg
rolled
816
for
individual
high
three.
Toilers
nnrl
Manson's
shared
the
team
;
high
single
honors
with
1
1
16,
'
j
and
Prinze
Rupert
Plumbers
took
!
team
high
three
with
2791.
:
a
decision
to
the
weather.
The
Red
Sox
haven't
been
able
to
play
a
home
game
since
last
Saturday.
Faulty
fielding
in
left
field
a
sore
point
with
the-
Dodgers
for
two
seasons
helped
Chicago
to
its
winning
run.
With
Handy
Jackson
on
first
In
the
11th,
Ernie
Banks
doubled
to
left.
George
Shuba
couldn't
find
the
handle
and
Jackson
scampered
home.
The
Braves
beat
the
Pirates
behind
the
five-hit
pitching
of
Lew
Burdette,
who
scattered
five
hits
In
turning
in
the
first
shutout
by
a
Milwaukee
pitcher
this
season.
Their
third
straight
victory
over
Pittsburgh
moved
the
Braves
into
fifth
place.
At
Washington,
the
White
Sox
waited
until
two
were
out
in
the
ninth
before
staging
their
winning
rally.
Nellie
Fox
doubled
and
rode
home
on
Minnie
Mino-so's
fourth
single.
Minoso
scored
after
a
error
ar.d
Willard
Marshall's
single.
The
Orioles,
hitless
wonders
of
the
American
Leairue,
managed
only
one
hit.
The
Yanks
battered
Joe
Coleman
for
four
runsi
int
th
first
inning
with
iTogi
Berra's
hemer
the
big
blow.
SPORTSMAN'S
DIGEST
hi
shcrp
2
BASIC
KNOTS
FOR
SPIN-FISHING
SWIVEL..
lHJLl.TIiT4
TRIM
END
A
CLINCH
KNOT
IS
USED
TO
TIE
a
hook,
lure
or
snap
;
fro
change
lures
quickly)
ON
LINE'S
END.
PULL
Ol
II
I
-S
TRIM
ENDS
A
BARREL
OR
BLOOD
KNOT
IS
USED
TO
TIE
2
STRANDS
OF
MONOFILAMENT
NYLON
TOGETHER.
HOLD
THE
OVERLAPPING
ENDS
IN
THE
MIDDLE
AND
TWIST
EACH
BACK,
AS
SHOWN,
ONE
AT
A
TIME.
THEN
PULL
BOTH
STRANDS
(STILL
HOLDING
CENTER)
TO
TIGHTEN.
215
1st
Ari.
W.
.Sit
,
;:.J.
:..
,-
I
U!
fiiiK
4
'.
'.
"
4
'
1
.
.'YY
'
licate
ticket.
!
"c
V
.
.
i
three
or
four
weeks
in
advance,
,
j
The
mail
customer
is
protect-
..,.ve
t
ti(.kot
app!lcatiun.
j
cd.
Lost,
strayed
or
stolen
tickets
)
from
Alaska
to
Pt.rUi
rom
Kan.
can
be
replaced
with
tickets
;
sas
City
lo
Califonila,
from
H
j-
cancelling
the
original.
,
ifsx
to
Victoria.
-More
come
in
j
On
the
sale
itself,
it's
"first
;
every
day."
tome,
first
served,
no
favors."
j
ln
another
depanure.
the
cus-"But
th-
customer
who
buys
tompr
kec,ps
the
Urket
und
thp
series
tickets
every
day
for
the
gat(..kceper
gets
the
stub.
So
i
same
sport
gets
the
best
seats,
Ros,.n
dpn,
a
fold(.r
t0
noM
.
and
the
same
seats
every
day.
(he
tk,kcUi
wiln
tnis
lrjend
on
I
the
i
PRICES
NOT
HIGH
back;
1
.
.
.
,
,,,'!
"We
hope
1
these
tickets
will
be
A
touch
of
professional
pain
t
,
d
sotlv,nll,,
of
a
!
duU
Uifvusua,!
sp;ukle
ui
Rosen
S
aKair,.
viH,t
,
lA
-(,:',,..,
.
"It'
-mySpta
jJnuT
dpinrjfn'Xh'al
.
tir;lT.."s
...
.
,
.v
I
ft
,
.
,
'
N-Wfc,,v
v
'
'
By
BEN
PHLF.GAR
Stciut't
HrK
bpons
Writer
Johnny
Temple,
who
aims
for
first
base
instead
of
the
fences,
is
proving
the
sparkplug
of
Cincinnati
Redlegs'
fight
for
first
division
in
the
National
League.
Temple
has
been
personally
responsible
for
the
winning
run
In
25
per
cent
of
the
Reds'
victories
this
spring.
He
drove
in
the'ttecicling
tally
again
Thursday
as
Cincinnati
shaded
New-York
Giants
5-4
and
moved
into
second
place,
half
a
game
behind
Philadelphia
Phillies.
Cincinnati's
rise
to
second
came
as
Brooklyn
Dodgers
fell
before
Chicago
Cubs
8-7
in.
11
innings
and
Milwaukee
beat
Pittsburgh
3-0.
The
Phillies
were
rained
out
at
St.
Louis.
In
the
American
League,
Chi
cago
White
Sox
stretched
their
lead
to
a
game
and
a
half
over
Detroit
and
Cleveland
by
edging
Washington
5-4.
The
Indians
won
jtheir
seventh
game
In
eight
eastern
starts,
3-2.
over
Philadelphia.
New
York
Yankees
trounced
Baltimore
Orioles
9-0.
LOSE
TO
WKATIIEU
Boston
and
Detroit
again
lost
I
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
By
The
Associated
Prece
.itirii'mi
lntie
An
R
PH.-AM
Timid,
rx'truit
r.-t
8
21
CWxidman.
Boston
64
5
.S70
Jeii-sen.
Bos
ton
.
.
4K
8
17
.3S4
Orutb,
Chicano
.
.
T7
8
27
.351
Avila.
Clevrland
74
15
26
.351
Huns
MinofcO.
Chii;o.
18.
Runs
batud
in
Minoso.
Chicago.
Hits
Oroth.
Cllirano
27.
E)f)Uljlcs
Oroth.
Chicago.
7.
Triples
Minoso.
Chlcnsjo
3.
,
Home
runs
Five
players
tit'd
wlt.li
Stolen
bases
Eiht
placers
tl
lih
2.
Pitebing
Four
pluvers
tied
at
4-0.
10OO
Strikeout
Turley.
Ballimftrc.
87.
Vitiimul
I.eiiKiie
AH
R
Ptt
Jackson.
Chicago
.
G4
17
.3!)
I
Muslal.
St.
Louis
.
.
70
20
27
,38(i
Kinder,
Brooklyn
.
.
73
13
2B
3S4
Sauer.
Chicago
60
23
28
30:j
Jablonski.
St
Louis
84
10
32
.381
Runs
6auer.
Chicaiso.
23.
Runs
baited
in-Bell,
Cincinnati.
22.
Hits
Jablonski.
St.
Louis.
32.
Doubles
Snider.
Brooklyn,
and
Oreentra.ss.
Cincinnati,
.9
Triples
Seven
players
tied
with
2.
Home
runs
Sauer.
Chicago,
9.
Stolen
base's
Bruton.
Milwaukee.
4.
Pitching
Sis
pitchers
tied
at
2-0.
1
.000.
etrlkeouts
Spahn.
Milwaukee
and
Haddlx,
St.
Louts.
31.
gets
in
the
rii'ht
serti.
r.
Another
Rosen
clesimi
is
the
i
combined
ticket-and-housing
'
rpplicatlon
form.
About
housing,!
Rosen
says:
"We
feel
wu
hive
a
.
le.spnnsibilitv.'
If
the
customer
purchases
tickets
by
mail
and
;
j
wants
accommodation,
we
will
j
.
do
everything
po
-Mb'.o
to
gi
t
h
m
j
.
a.
piece
to,
f.-iayVV-
'
I
I
.
'
)
tAI
tt
lJ
hl'i.L-oi
1
!
In
the
firt
week
of
April,
r,
month's
ticket:
sales
'
totalled
j
about
$15,000.
The
box-of
fi-
fo-
j
i
'"i1
s"!e
lx,ecl
April
25.
Ticket
!
les
by
mail
now
total
more
.than
$23,000.
li
J
i
1
With
about-$100,000
worth
tot
go,
Rosen
isn't
worried..
J
.
ACfl"e
prescnt
,c'
onr,
tn
JULY
30-
AUGUST
7
VANCOUVER.
B.C.
ill
natural
liavour
d
i
'
''-"--
the
class
of
action
is
going
at
a
I
wry,-
cheap
prkse,"
he
says.
1
"Pricing
Ls
very
conservative
w.
i
tuch
an
event.
.
"In
th?
1S52
Olympics,
th
.'
top
for
the
op-,
ning
cere.nai.;..-.
..-jus
I
$15.
Here
the
top
is
$5.
Track
I
JO
iff
sf
-,
.
f
lit
f
.V
.
J
...
.
tkr-mm:
tt
tt
WATER
reveals
whisky's
true
flavour
Thinldng
olbouf
his
Future?
II
ImV
Soldier
Apprentices
are
eligible
tor
'
-
'
benefits,
including
30
days
annual
W
tu-..
.'
.....
ui
whPn
16
and
on
It'
I
llC
V
I
BtCIYC
MUM
VJ
J
"
.
ii
.mi
.V
i'!
K
17.L
U:.,hAr.
thov
receive
W
f'4
7rW
'''r
'X
'
,ne
Canadian
Army's
Soldier
Appren-
''
P'on
for
young
men
of
16.
The
Lij
Soldier
Apprentice
training
is
designed
1
li
.
to
enable
young
men
to
gain
promotion
To
be
eligible,
the
young
man
w
jj
l'X
VJ.
least
qualified
for
high
school
""a
.
-jbi
...
m,
a,
are
aaaea
opponunmej
i"i
LL,nolki'
qualifications.
He
must
hove
attained
his
sixteenth
w
seventeenth
birthday.
Courses
begin
in
September
but
applications
are
inow
M
received.
Following
interviews,
the
applicants
may
be
after
June
1st
and
then
sent
home
on
leave
tint
commence
in
the
Fall.
lo
higher
ranks
in
the
Army.
The
happy
enthusiasm
of
the
young
men
now
enrolled
as
Soldier
Apprentices
is
perhaps
the
best
indication
of
how
successful
this
plan
has
been.
The
young
men
who
graduate
from
this
course
may
build
good
careers
(or
themselves
in
the
service
of
Canada.
It
is
service
which
is
vital
to
the
continued
well-being
of
this
country.
The
young
men
who
are
accepted
for
Soldier
Apprentice
training
receive:
thorough
trades
Iraininq,
schooling:.
discipline,
W'lh
undemanding
of
the
of
youth
ond
you
hove
the
elements
pails.
!
ii
I;
jjj,-,
i
"Voice
of
the
Army"
Wednesday
Put
Seagram's
"83"
to
the
water
'vMR
st.
Water,
plain
or
sparkling,
reveals
a
wlnskv
i
true,
ant
bouquet.
thorough
trades
training
In
on
,
of
1
6
trades.
academic
training
comparable
to
'
that
received
in
secondary
schools.
thjt
attnmmi
mllilnrtr
Srninina
tit
To
obtain
on
interesting
booklet
and
full
information
on
the
Soldier
Apprentice
Plan,
write,
phone
or
visit
the
Army
Information
Recruiting
Centre
nearest
your
home:
Scaoranvs
83
For
New
Construction
I
and
Repair
Work
SEE
GREEfU
BRIDDEN
m
.
I-''-
.
I
flillC
Nil'n
fG(wacian
"ii'hLiky
the
Canadian
soldier.
Ft'
ARMY
tfuSt
I'llfi
AKMY
ItlTRl'ITINO
STATION
or
Armoury
nearest
your
home
EfcCRUiTINn
CENTRE
517
Seymour
Street,
VNCOlTVtR,
B
LIMITED
listen
to
antl
Friday
Kvrnlnsrs
over
the
Domini011
Phone
909
"
"
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Gove'nment
of
British
Columbia
r
nil