PAGE
FOUR
f
li'
T
i!
V
if
I'M
is
n
n
M
&
N
II
D
u
14
n
n
ii
ii
ii
I!
H
U
w
U
ti
Expert
OPTICAL
SERVICE
Chas.
Dodimcad
Optometrist
In
Chuft
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing,
Hand
EnrraTlni
VISIT
OUR
BASEMENT
ORE
for
ne
China,
Dlnnerware,
Glasses,
Baggage
and
Novelties
MAX
HEILBRONER
Jeweler
Diamond
Merchant
CUT
HATE
SHOE
STORE'S
Big
Shoe
Sale
NOW
ON!
Women's
Shoes
Children's
Shoes
Values
$3
to
$6
..
Values
$1.50
to
$2.50
WOMEN'S
VELVET
FUR-TRIMMED
OVERSHOES
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
,
506
Third
Avenue
Quantities
are
Limited
$1.89
..99c
99c
Cut
Rate
Shoe
Store
Phone
Oreen
595
Across
from
Ormes'
Drug
Store
ftWJV.V.,WAVWJV,V,V.VWrtWAVJVWAWW
Dibb
Printing
Company
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
PRINTING
BOOKBINDING
STATIONERY
BIRTHDAY
AND
EVERYDAY
CARDS
WATERMAN'S
FOUNTAIN
PENS
Besner
Block,
3rd
Street
Phone
234
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
"Where
dollars
have
more
cents"
We
have
a
complete
variety
of
available
Groceries,
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables,
Tobaccos
and
Confectionery
FREE
DELIVERY
throughout
the
city
three
times
weekly
(Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays)
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
To
the
Health
Seeder
I
Perhaps,
a
"Belief"
exists
that
"everything
has
been
tried
and,
failed"?
Has
"faith"
subsided
to
the
low
ebb
of
accepting
as
a,
fact,
the
belief
that
a
disease
is
incurable?
Meanwhile,
a
vague
misgiving
persists
that:
Somehow,
somewhere
there
must
be
an
answer
to
incurability.
Chiropractlcally,
the
greatest
handicap
to
health
restoration
is:
So
many
cherish
a
traditional
faith
or
belief
to
the
bitter
end.
Meantime,
a
simple
disease
descends
into
an
Indefinite
and
complicated
realm
of
Incur-
ABILITY,
Thus
faith
and
belief
hinders,
and
denies,
the
natural
self-curABILITY
within
themselves
the
rightful
duty
to
remedy
(meaning;
to
cure
again).
Such
statements,
of
disease,
special
or
general
are
verified
by
an
exhaustive
survey.
Over
93,000
persons
turn-
ed,
when
disillusioned
and
disappointed,
to
Chiropractic
(Nature)
as
a
LAST
resort.
Some
410
qualified
Chiropractors
raised
no
question
as
to
the
merits
of
faith,
belief
or,
the
competency
of
an7
remedy,
to
cure
again.
Nature
had
preordained
that
every-
J
thing
was
Incorporated
within.
Nature's
OWN
Remedy
substituted
lncur-ABILITY
for
cure
or
marked
Improve-
ment
In
79,000
cases;
or,
85
of
tiresome,
Intangible
dls-
ease
names.
'
A
critical
reader
may
question
this
astonishing
record.
For
the
needy
there
are
two
basic
considerations:
The
be-
lief
that
a
condition
Is
obstinately
incurable
as,
against
the
Chiropractic
record
with
thousands
,
of
varied,
Incur-
able
cases.
Both
cannot
be
right.
When
faith
and
belief
falls
to
move
mountains,
Mahomet
must
go
to
the
mountain.
Possibly,
the
earnest
Health
Becker
discerns,
by
the
mountainous
record,
that
every-
thing
has
not
been
tried;
that,
high
odds
yet
remain
in
his
favor.
As
Mahomet
would
resolve:
If
Chiropractic
eventually,
why
not
.
.
.
NOWI
J.
L.
CURRY,
Chiropractor
:
SMITH
BLOCK
Phone
Green
995
PRINCP
kl'PERT
C
IUIUIUI1IIIUUUIUIUIUI1UU
The
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
-
ANNUAL
MEETING
-
Morris
V.
Wilson,
President,
says
any
degree
of
economy.
Challenges
socialists
to
show
how
public
would
benefit
by
state
monopoly
of
banking.
Sydney
G.
Dobson,
Vice
President
and
General
Manager,
reports
bank
business
at
unprecedented
levels.
Assets
reach
new
peak
of
over
The
threat
to
the
personal
lib-
tors
and
borrowers
eity
of
all
Canadians,
Inherent
in
the
plans
of
the
socialists
for
the
natlonlzation
or
Canadian
industry,
was
emphasized
by
Morris
W.
Wilson,
President
of
The
Royal
Bank
of
Canada,
at
the
bank's
Annual
Meeting.
Mr.
Wilson
reviewed
the
tremendous
role
Canada
had
played
In
this
mightiest
war
of
all
time
and
the
manner
in
which
workmen
and
enterprisers
alike
had
co-operated
In
it.
"Despite
this
fact,''
he
said,
"we
are
being
told
by
all
the
publicity
methods
revolutionary
partisans
can
devise,
that
in
order
to
win
the
peace
we
must
change
our
entire
economic
system
and
launch
out
into
new
and
untried
paths,
under
new
and
Inexperienced
leaders.
The
theorists
and
visionaries
who
preach
these
doctrines
of
an
economic
revolution
may
be
thoroughly
honest
and
sincere.
But
the
fact
remains
that
the
principles
they
advocate
can
only
lead,
as
a
final
and
Inevitable
lesult,
to
a
completely
regimented
economy,
and
on
this
point
I
cannot
do
better
than
quote
the
Editor
of
the
London
Economist,
a
well-known
writer
of
liberal
views:
"...
A
wholly
planned
economy
"is
Incompatible
wth
any
degree
"of
political
freedom.
The
possi
bility
of
a
man's
earning
his
"living
In
his
own
way,
without
"let
or
hinderance.
Is
the
essential
condlUon
of
there
being
any
"freedom
of
discussion,
any
"freedom
to
oppose.
If
more
than
"a
fraction
of
the
electorate
"come
to
depend
for
their
livelihood
upon
the
tempoiary
masters
of
the
mechanism
of
ths
"State
that
is,
upon
the
politiciansthen
democracy
Is
at
"an
end."
"I
am
more
convinced
than
ever
that
the
menace
of
socialistic
teaching
Is
one
which
closely
affects
everyone
in
Canada
In
both
his
business
and
private
life.
"These
advocates
of
a
new
order
have
an
astounding
scheme,
which
will
result
In
notning
less
man
complete
regi
mentation
of
Canada.
As
you
know,
one
of
their
principal
objectives,
and
the
first
plank
In
their
platform,
is
to
nationalize
the
bank3.
SOCIALIST
MENACE
"Naturally,
we
are
lnteiested
In
preserving
our
business,
in
which
so
many
shareholders
have
invested,
and
to
which
so
many
depositors
have
entrusted
their
savings.
But
even
more
as
citizens
than
as
businessmen,
we
deplore
the
rise
of
this
creed,
be-
J
ADDRESS
cause
we
iirmiy
Deneve
mat
im-
plementatlon
of
the
socialist
plan
would
ruin
this
generation
and
set
Canada
back
centuties.
"It
is
as
a
citizen
as
well
as
a
banker
that
I
put
before
you
some
further
considerations
to
which
I
hope
you
will
give
your
earnest
thought.
'The
course
of
the
socialist
party
In
Canada
has
been
charted
for
us
In
several
books
which
make
clear
that
nothing
short
of
complete
socialization
of
the
means
of
production
and
finance
will
satisfy
the
party.
That
means
domination
of
every
phase
of
economic
life,
including
agriculture,
labour
and
capital.
Therefore,
because
we
all
fall
Into
one
or
other
of
the
classes
It
means
domination
of
every
Individual.
"What
would
the
socialists
achieve
by
nationalization
of
the
banks?
Their
book
on
social
planning
says
that
they
will
'
form
one
board
of
directors
for
I
tho
nnMnnal
ihanlr
mnninnlv
ln
stead
of
the
ten
boards
which
now
opeiate
the
competitive
charted
banks.
FRIDAY
JANUARY
THE
DAIL?
NEWS
21
Sydney
G.
Dobson,
Vice
President
and
General
Manager,
in
le
viewing
the
bank's
Baiancr
Sheet
said
that
the
volume
ol
business
passing
through
the
bank's
books
had
been
unprecedented
during
the
past
year.
Total
assets
now
exceeded
$1,500,000,000.
an
all-time
nigh
In
the
history
of
the
bank.
Hp
rpvieweri
at
lp
ruth
tne
nan
played
by
the
banks
in
assisting
the
country's
war
financing.
"There
appears
to
be
a
m!s-
conception
In
the
minds
of
some
people
that
the
banks
purchase
a
substantial
portion
of
the
Government
public
issues
and
Increase
their
earnings
In;
this
manner.
This
Is
not
the
case.
During
1943
two
Victory
Loans
were
issued,
realizing
$2,-,'
692,000,000,
The
4th
Victory
Loan
fldated
in
May
last
was
purchased
by
2,669,000
subscribers,
and
the
5th
Victory
Loan
in
October,
by
over
3,000,000.
In
neither
loan
did
the
banks
buy
bonds
for
their
own
account.
While
there
Is
naturally
some
change
in
the
holdings
of
tho
original
subscribers,
relatively
only
an
unimportant
amount
found
its
way
Into
the
banks.
"In
common
with
the
other
banks,
we
have
done
everything
and
depositpr,
would
be
of
In-
possible
to
make
these
Victory
estimable
value
In
determining
Loans
a
success.
Managers
have
taxation
policies.
But
would
this
encouraged
customers
to
sub-
appeal
to
the
depositor
"Furthermore,
as
we
are
organized
today,
a
prospective
borrower
may
go
from
bank
to
another
if
he
falls
to
convince
the
first,
banker
of
his
probity,
ability
and
prospects;
under
the
socialistic
system,
unless
the
prospective
borrower
couud
convince
the
state
bank
of
the
soundness
of
the
project
for
which
he
sought
to
borrow
money,
and
also
that
the
transaction
to
be
financed
was
In
harmony
with
socialist
party
objectives,
he
would
be
turned
down
and
would
have
no
other
bank
to
look
to
for
a
loan.
Do
you
think
that
such
a
system
would
assure
the
borrower
fair
treatment
as
he
now
receives?
"I
believe
the
answer
to
these
two
questions,
affecting
deposl-
scribe
or
to
Increase
their
sub
scrlptlons.
All
depositors
con!
sldcrcd
capable
of
subscribing
for
an
amount
of
$50
or
more
'
have
been
written
to
and
adver
I
tlsements
have
been
Inserted
in
the
press
urging
depositors
to
subscribe
to
the
full
extent
of
their
ability."
EARNINGS
MOH
ST
Despite
the
i:
mendous
Increase
In
the
business
of
the
bank,
earnings
were
modest,
said
Mr.
Dobson.
"I
think
that
any
fair-minded
person
will
agree
that
the
$2,100,000
paid
to
shareholders
last
year
was
a
very
modest
amount
to
be
paid
to
the
proprietors
of
the
bank,
when
we
consider
the
size
of
the
organization
and
the
tremendous
amount
of
business
it
lis
necessary
to
handle
In
order
to
cam
that
amount.
Any
other
iype
of
business
working
with
assets
of
one
and
a
half
billion
dollars
would
have
been
able
to
earn
lor
shareholders
a
considerably
larger
return.
If
we
consider
this
yield
in
relation
to
our
two
main
earning
assets.
loans
and
investments,
we
find
political
freedom
impossible
tinder
wholly
planned
that
the
dividend
paid
to
our
"Socialistic
literature
suggests
that
access
to
the
books
of
the
bank
and
a
consequent
rupture
of
the
confidential'
relationship
that
now
exists
between
bank
favouritism
of
Is
a
positive
At
the
same
time,
we
should
wit
ness
a
spread
of
that
sterility
of
ideas
and
enterprise
which
tends
to
accompany
every
human
activity
tha:
finds
itself
in
a
position
of
unchallengeable
power."
PRIVATE
RANKING
BEST
Mr.
Wilson
suggested
that
it
wa;
not
simply
due
to
chance
thai
banking
uie
world
oer
had
continued
In
private
hands,
but
that
the
people
and
the
Governments
had
considered
it
advisable
from
every
point
of
view
that
banking
should
be
free
of
political
and
partisan
influences.
He
reminded
his
audience
that
Canadian
banks
were
already
effectively
controlled
by
the
Bank
of
Canada
and
that
further
intervention
by
the
Government
In
the
banking
business
would
In
his
belief,
be
superfluous
anJ
would
not
be
welcomed
by
the
majority
who
deal
with
the
banks.
Mr.
Wilson
again
urged
business
to
speak
up
on
Its
own
behalf.
"Business
will
have
only
Itself
to
blame
if,
thiough
inaction,
it
vacates
or
fails
to
occupy
field:
of
activity
into
which
it
later
finds
that
?ublic
opinion
has
forced
the
Government
to
enter".
Mc
Wilson
saw
no
reason
for
approaching
.the
post-war
erst
with
any
defeatist
attitude
and
declared
that
the
same
energy
initiative
and
selflessness
which
had
developed
In
the
war
years.
could
be
used
for
constructive
pu.
poses
after
the
peace.
In
all
plans
for
the
rehabilitation
of
devasted
countries
the
United
States
and
Canada
would
be
looked
to
as
leaders,
he
said.
POST-WAR
REHABILITATION
"I
personally
believe
that
large
outright
gifts
ot
food,
raw
materials,
finished
goods
and
machinery
to
backward
and
devast
ed
countries
will
in
the
long
run,
and
even
from
the
most
selfish
point
of
view,
not
only
contribute
most
to
human
welfare,
but
both
in
the
short
and
long
run
be
in
the
best
Interests
of
those
nations
which
can
afford
to
make
the
gifts.
"If
this
is
too
much
to
expect
of
human
beings
In
their
present
stage
of
development,
the
alternative
must
be
loans
on
a
very
large
scale
on
long
and
easy
teims,
or
probably
a
combination
of
both
loans
and
gifts."
GENERAL
MANAGER'S
shareholders
was
less
than
l5th
of
one
cent
on
the
dollar
on
the
total
of
these
two
Items,
a
very
trifling
handling
charge,
to
say
the
least.
I
have
never
Heard
the
claim
made
that
Canadian
banks
are
not
efficiently
run,
therefore
the
answer
must
be
that
the
profit
in
banking
Is
small."
Mr.
Dobson
reported
that
the
progress
made
by
the
banks
No.'
On
the
contrary,
history
south
American
branches
had
and
experience
lead
us
to
expect;
been
particularly
gratifying
and
that
such
a
government
monopo-j
that
its
foreign
branches
were
ly
of
banking
would
lead
to
party
adherents.
in
a
position
to
be
of
practical
aid
in
promoting
post-war
trade.
The
General
Manager
remarked
on
the
efficient
manner
in
which
the
bank's
staff
had
dealt
with
tremendously
increased
business
and
provided
new
wartime
services
despite
enlistments,
and
paid
tribute
to
the
enthusiasm
and
ability
of
the
many
young
women
who
have
joined
the
bank
since
the
war
began.
.123
ENLISTMENTS
"The
voluntary
response
oT
our
stair
to
our
country
s
call
has
been
magnificent",
said
Mr.
Dobson,
"and
there
are
,
now
2,123
men
in
the
armed
forces.
Of
this
number
2.009
wele
employed
In
Canada,
which
is
equivalent
to
69
of
our
Canadian
staff
of
military
age
at
the
outbreak
of
war.
"To
these
men
the
bank
pays
a
portion
of
the
difference
between
their
bank
salary
and
service
pay.
They
retain
their
membership
in
the
Pension
Fund
Society,
and
the
bank
pays
their
group
Insurance
premiums.
We
shall
welcome
them
when
the
time
comes
for
them
to
return
to
their
duties
in
the
bank.
"Unhappily
the
number
of
casualties
has
doubled
since
I
last
reported
to
you;
67
of
our
young
men
have
now
given
their
lives
In
the
cause.
Their
names,
which
we
hold
in
honour,
appear
in
the
printed
record
of
this
meeting,
and
we
extend
our
heartfelt
sympathy
to
their
fam
ilies.
Sentenced
On
Robbery
Charge
William
Ryali
and
Thomas
Scully
appeared
before
Jud?e
W.
E.
Fisher
In
county
court
.h
s
morning
for
sentence
on
charge
of
robbery
with
violence
They
had
been
found
guilty
on
January
5
by
Judge
Fisher
who
re
served
sentence
until
today
Scully
received
a
jail
sentence
of
two
years
less
a
day.
and
Ryail
was
given
one
year
In
Jaii
The
pair
used
strong
arm
methods
to
take
the
purse
from
John
McFee
a
construction
worker
on
Second
Avenue
on
the
afternoon
of
December
23.
W
O.
Fulton
prosecuted,
Minora
Blades
Mean
HAPPY
SHAVING
Comfortable
thavet
at
a
real
saving
that's
the
net
of
the
Minora
story.
It's
the
quality
blade
In
tV
w
price
field.
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Hcd
Sockeye
Salmon
and
Uerrtug
In
Tomato
Sauce
are
both
on
actK'
service
but
will
be
back
on
your
grocer's
shelf
soon
as
con
dltlons
permit
CFPR
(1240
Kilocycles)
Schedule
FRIDAY
IM.
4:00
Sound
off
4:15
O.
I.
Jive
4:30
Music
in
Three-quarter
Time
5:00
Dinah
Shore
5:30
Personal
Album
5:45
Melody
Round-up
6:00
CBC
News
6:05
Recorded
Interlude
6:15
Canadian
Pattern
6:30
To
be
announced
7:00
Aldrlch
Family
7:30
John
Charles
Thomas
8:00
Isabelle
McEwan
Sings
8:15
Front
Line
Family
8:30
Information
Please
9:00
Morgan
and
Brlce
9:30
To
be
announced
10:00
CBC
News
10:05
Recorded
Interlude
10:15
Yarns
for
Yanks
10:30
Drama
From
Vancouver
11:00
Silent
SATURDAY
AM.
7:30
Musical
Clock
7:45
CBC
News
7:50
Musical
Clock
8:30
Morning
DcvoUons
8:45
Old
Timers
9:00
Musette
Time
9:30
CBC,
News
Rebroadcast
9:35
Transcribed
Varieties
10:00
Children's
Scrapbook
10:30
Hank
Yodelling
Cow
Boy
10:45
Music
by
Herbert
11:00
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:15
Broadcast
of
Messages
11:17
Recorded
Interlude
11:45
Charles
Magnante
PM.
12:00
Shep
Fields
12:30
Spotlight
Bands
12:45-CBC
News
12:50
Recorded
Interlude
12:55
Program
Resume
1:00
One
Night
Stand
130-Hit
Parade
2:00-
-Closing
announcement
OUCH-
MY
BACK,
Stiff,
chty
beck
rr.y
be
caused
by
sluggish
kidneys.
Gin
Pills
help
the
kidneys
to
do
full
time
job!
Monty
beck
If
Dot
satisfied.
Itlr
lift,
40
Tills
tart
Ml,
10
PHIS
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
from
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms,
Hot
and
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Bos
198
BETTY
GRABLE
COLORFUL
STAR
"Sweet
Rosie
O'Grady"
At
Capitol
Theatre
Merc.
Betty
arable
appear
as
Madeleine
Marlowe
toast
of
London,
in
her
technicolor
film
In
which
she
stars
with
Robert
Young
and
Adolphe
Menjou
and
which
is
the
feature
thU
week-end
a'
the
Ooitol
Theattc.
Betty
U
also
known
as
"Sweet
Role
O'Jrady.'
New
York's
own.
In
the
film.
Miss
amble
sings
the
title
number.
This
new
musical
U
the
story
of
a
girl
from
New
York
who
becomes
the
darling
of
British
society.
Returning
to
America
en,
gaged
to
a
duke,
she
Is
somewhat
dismayed
to
learn
that
a
reporter
on
the
Police
Oaaetie
has
been
letUng
hU
fertile
bra
;.
rente
yatns
about
her
based
on
her
r.rlrinsi'.
ieeu
which
was
not
so
refined.
Music
for
thU
production
was
compowd
by
Mack
Oordon
and
Harry
Warren.
Elaborate
flan-clni
sequences
In
the
picture
were
staged
by
Hermes
Pan.
Fan-
chon
supervised
the
musical
numbers.
Rene
Hubert
designed
the
glamorous
costumes
which
Betty
arable
wears
at
Rusie
SuDDo.tini
east
features
such
prominent
players
as
Reginald
Gardiner.
Virginia
orey.
ran
Regan.
Si
Ruman.
Alan
Dine-hart.
Hotmt
Cavanaugri.
Frank
Orth
and
Jonathan
Hale
in
Tin;
mtiu:m.
an
kt
or
imniMi
(
oi.t
MiiiA
is
mourn:
in
tiii:
Mtrmt
or
mr.
".IIMIMMTK
VriON
ACT
-
-An1.
IN
TIIK
MtT7
Kit
or
Till:
IKTITI:
Or
(iK)lt(IK
IIKNHV
liltwiiii
OH
:.W;
TAKE
NOTICE
tht
by
Order
of
Ilia
llnnrir
W
V.
w.t...
.
-
.
-I.
i
.
uuut
.
n
i
Uve
3rd
dy
ol
Jinuory,
A.
D.
1914.
Will
snnrirri
i
nt
th
ivi.,.
...
rure
Henry
Brtatd,
deoeiwexl.
end
"
portion
having
claim
agalrutt
Uvt
nftld
ewtato
are
here-by
required
to
I
-
-
,
.
tuniutn
mime,
properly
verified,
to
m
on
or
about
the
4Ui
dy
at
reitj.
wary
A.
D.
1041,
and
aU
pnrtilea
In-ted
u
Uie
Estate
are
required
to
Py
the
amount
of
their
Indebted-net
to
me
forthwith.
Dutrtl
a
Prince
Rupert,
H.
O..
ttU
3rd
day
of
January,
A.
D.
1944
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Official
AdmlnlHtratiir,
Prince
Rupert.
B.
O.
in
nil:
M
rnnir.
rni
kt
.01
MKITIHII
OU
.
IN
.l-HOimi
in
1111:
Mmr.it
or
Tin;
"tllMINHTICATION
AIT"
.VI.
in
Tin;
MtTTi:n'or
Tin:
or
OKOIUIK
uii.i.iam
r.HTAii:
DAMS
ir.
r.ixr.ll
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
hl
"
..
rwrjtT,
made
ftt
tl
--
.
.
.
u.j
ui
jauuary,
a.
ij.
1914,
I
wa
animlnted
AdmLnlMtnilnr
iwuli
Will
unnexedl
erf
th
kii
of
Owrge
William
DhvU,
deteawd.
and
all
pHilIm
hHVlim
claim
aliuit
ttw
ald
eebttu
are
heiriby
required
ti
furnish
wim.
im.iu
.
,
..
u"
w
ujrnit
me
liui
n.y
or
February,
A,
D.
1944,
iuwl
all
partle
Ywv
.
Vi
-
.
.
.
.
ednei
to
me
forthwltih.
Dated
at
Prince
Runert.
n.
C.
thU
linn
day
oj
Janury.
A.
D.
1944.
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Official
AdmUiUtrator
Prlnc
Rupert,
B.
O.
TODAY
ASU
Pomm.
in
'
1:00.
3:04,
5
:j
"
Fcaf.ur
tt
1:48,
3
6'i
5:8:nil
RE1TY
GRABLE
IN
JHLLl
KUS1
O'GRADY"
III
Trrhnlrolor
WITH
DHDT
vnin
ivvui,
iuu
ADDFO
Marrh
of
Tin
Prescnti
"Naval
Log
of
Vur,
News
and
tarto,
prince
ut
rut
ROOFING
CO
not
7j
Kpeclallsla
on
Baikr
Roofs
Repair,
Re
hlnDq
Free
H
Fcr
ni.-i
i
u
uiiiiiini
i
irnr
,ftth
and
ArrMm
Kre
JOilN
L
IVRICf
Thane
711
Pioneer
Rooms
.Nil
A
MarKHN
H
hi
IKN
1
IKr
m
A
.
w
a
e.
m
mm
v
jakeaaa
hr
m
a
w
m
isssi
ssssi
I
!
Phone
77J
"A
Good
Place
to
Itur"
Finlay
Ranges
8lx
holes.
Steel
top.
All
enamel,
Full
er.ar.f
f
with
water
Jacket
Pull-up
Chairs
UphoUtercd
In
.reat
variety
Smart
a
In
appearance.
Cash
price
from
$11."
J
Dow'n
throueh
the
Yearn
almrut
alnrr
Pi
T-
-7s
......
-
I
"
w
-
0v
.
v
w
i
.
).vp.
t
-
laboratory
we
have
always
tried
to
keep
moii.
skilled
pharmacists,
quality
drugs,
the
best
of
r;
As
we
start
a
new
year,
we
are
proud
of
'
:r
rr
and
grateful
for
the
confidence
you
have
.show
i
i
we
continue
to
serve
you.
Ormes
Lid.
uft
Pioneer
Druqjjists
Till'
Itl'Y.ttf
LTI1ML'
.......I-i?
!
afli
Open
Dally
from
9
a
m,
till
?
p.m.
Sundaya
and
Holidays
from
12
p.trtf.
nd
7
f
av
kv
av
s
a
a
Men's
Work
Boots
RKKH
TILSONHUHC
PAUIKU'S
"Moose
Head
Hrand"
THURSTON'S
Dependable,
Solid
and
Comfortable
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"