f
AGE
TWO
'
BLUE
RIBBON
HERMETICALLY
scaled
in
the
new
vacuum
tin.
Blue
Ribbon
Coffee
retains
its
inviting
freshness
and
,
aroma,
and
satisfies
the
rriost
exacting
tastes
with
its
delicious
flavor.
'Betttr,
but
CoM
No
More
Ycur
Croat
Stilt
tt!
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RUPERT
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eS
9S
86
$7.50
SHANGHAI
SITUATION
COMMANDS
ATTENTION.
The
expected
entry'
of
Shanghai
by
the
Cantonese
has
occurred.
The
situation
is
rife
with
grave
possibilities
and
the
eyes
of
the
world
are
focussed
on
the
great
international
seaport.
Future
developments
will
undoubtedly
be
largely
governed
by
the
action
of
the
foreign
interests.
By
meeting
the
situation
with
a
strong
military
hand,
things
might
be
settled
temporarily
at
least
but
it
would
be
only
temporary.
The
time
is
getting
closer
to
armed
intercession
but
the
stage
of
negotiations
has
not
yet
passed.
One
thing
Bure
is
that
the
sit
uatio'n
will
not
continue
much
longer
as
it
is.
It
looks
like
a
settlement
or
a
light
Before
long.
PACIFIC
COAST
IS
INTERESTED.
The
Pacific
coast,
facing
the
Asiatic
shores,
has
a
special
in
Germany
pare
than
two
hundred
years
to
evolve
from
the
old'
r.oman
Empire
to
the
modern
republic.
It
will
take
China
much
longer
to
complete
its
process
of
recrystallization.
The
present
distrubance
may
be
merely
one
of
a
long
series.
TURNING
YELLOW
INTO
RED.
Sun
Yat
Sen,
American-trained
leader
of
the
southern
or
Cantonese
part
of
China,
never
i?ot
very
far
with
his
project
of
uniting
the
country
under
his
banner
while
he
relied
on
Japanese
support.
After
his
death
his
successors
accepted
the
aid
of
the
astute
Soviet
leaders.
Russian
influence
began
to
dominate
Canton;
it
is
still
dominant,
Russian
guns
and
bullets
became
its
equipment.
And
Russian
advice
brought
about
the
ridiculous
combination
of
two
violently
opposed
issues,
nationalism
and
communism,
in
the
propaganda
of
the
Cantonese!
You
can't
be
a
communistand
a
patriot
at
"the
same
time
because
communism
must
breijk
down'
nationalistic
boundary
lines
to
succeed.
The
Russians
know
well
enough
that
Chinese
nationalism
will
hurt
the
cause
of
communism
in
the
Far
East,
but
if
this
Chinese
nationalism
can
be
turned
against
the
British,
if
England
can
be
further
weakened
by
it,
if
it
will
help
eventually
to
stir
up
revolution
in
India
and
thereby
cause
more
unemployment
in
Lancashire,
they
will
be
content.
They
are
using
Chinese
and
Indian
nationalism
to
strengthen
the
cause
of
communism
in
Great
Britain.
They
forced
a
fake
red
mask
on
John
Chinaman's
yellow
face
in
the
hope
of
turning
England
red.
So
far
the
astute
Soviet
leaders
seem
to
have
succeeded
remarkably.
HESfLEl
ill
e
finishing
touch
to
tea
or
conee
mM.
MILK
Ma.lt
hi
CunmU
-T
thi
SMtrt
afNtitli'i
Buby
fixxf
swttttNio
unswsstimsd
PUBLIC
WORKS
but
I
am
interested
in
the
lack
ot
turn
It
for
buildings
In
districts
repre
sented
by
Conservatives.
Except,
I
say.
for
that
little
rote
of
S,000
for
Klmberley.
every
one
of
the
tweive
votes
Is
coins
to
districts
ot
hem.
gentlemen
Tuesday,
March
22,
1927
opposite,
one
of
whom
has
made
so
much
complaint
ot
how
he
and
hit
Conservative
friends
in
British
Columbia
have
been
treated.
I
hope
the
lesson
will
be
taken
to
heart
by
them,
and
that
when
I
ask
(he
Minister
of
Public
Works
for
some
few
niggardly
votes
for
odd
wharves
later
on,
hon.
gentlemen
opposite
will
remember
this
vote.
Mf.
Clark:
It
la
pretty
hard
to
find
anything
but
a
Conservative
out
there.
MK.
HH.MIV
Mr.
Brady:
So
much
has
been
said
regarding
certain
places
wftere
post
offices
are
to
be
built
that
their
names
hare
become
historic
during
the
last'
few
dsvs
Let
me
mention
another
place
that
has
not
a
post
office
build
tog
the
large,
thriving
city
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
postal
snd
Other
govern
ment
business
Is
carried
on
In
a
rented
terest
m
the
prologue
to
the
great
drama
beginning
on
the
Chinese
bu.ldlng
Bnnu,7
Bbimt
Mj00O.
stage,
tor
more
than
fifty
years
its
orators
ad
prophets
have!
petal
revenue
for
192
was,
ws.-predicted
the
shifting
of
the
world's
focus
of
commerce
and
culture
1
439:
the
customs
and
excise.
3oi.4BO.
from
the
Atlantic
to
the
Pacific
when
the
teeming
Asiatic
millions
1
Besides
these
services
the
Marine
and
should
wake
up
and
modernize
their
mode
of
life.
Does
the
present
j
nsheries
department
snd
the
govern
period
of
unrest
mark
the
start
of
the
awakening?
V
iment
telegraph
department
have
ac-
Hardly.
China's
awakening
began
more
than
a
hundred
years
ago,
when
the
guns
of
British
frigates
forced
the
Celestial
Em
pire
to
admit
foreigners
and
opium,
to
grant
concessions,
to
receive
missionaries.
Ever
since
then
the
Chinese
giant
has
been
stirring
uneasily
and
ever"
restless
movement
left
a
trail
of
blbod.
Now
he
has
one
sleiiy
eye
partly
open
and
he
does
not
like
that
which
j
commodatlon
in
the
same
building.
But
It
Is
not
by
any
means
adequate
for
the
purpose.
One
ot
the
governmenfi
representatives
front
Victoria
visited
Prince
Rupert
while
I
wst
there
and
after
going
through
the
building
ex
pressed
the
opinion
that
It
wat
neither
ne
sees.
hygienic
not
suitable
for
the
amount
of
For
a
century
China
has
been
slowly,
very
slowly,
changing
ibutiness
handled.
I
do
not
expect
that
from
a
social
order
based
on
the
family
and
the
clan
to
something
1
be
able
to
induce
the
govern-else.-
What
that
will
be,
nobody
can
predict
with
accuracy,
but
itlment4to
promise
me
a
post
office
to-is
certain.that
the
transitional
period
will
last
a
long
time.
It
tookinJBbt-
but
unubt7
they
should
ttandpolnt
of
economy
alone,
of
erecting
a
building
at
Prlnc
eRupert
adequate
to
handle
the
large
volume
ot
government
business
that
baa
to
be
transacted
there,
rather
than
pay
out
every
year
14,000
in
rent
for
undesirable
accommodation.
In
Smithera,
a
very
promising
town,
the
postal
revenue
tor
1928
was
14.854.
and
at
Ocean
Falls.
KJ.S96.
I
think
since
other
places
have
bad'
so
many
successful
advocates,
Prince
Rupert
and
those
i
hsv
tiitn
tloned
are
entitled
to
favorable
coo
slderatlon
from
the
government.
Mr.
Fraser:
I
would
like
to
ask
the
Postmaster
General
it
he
"has
any
report
in
regard
to
the
necessity
of
a
post
office
building
In
the
town
ot
Prince
George?
Mr."
Venlot!
From
memory
I
would
say
not.
but
there
may
be
an
appll
cation
on
tile,
t
will
look
It
up
and
let
my
hon.
friend
know.
Mr.
Fraser:
I
would
point
out
the
necessity
of
recommending
to
the
Mln
liter
of
Public
Works
an
amount
for
a
public
building
In
the
town
ot
Prince
Oeorge.
That
town
is
very
important
community
in
the
central
part
of
British
Columbia,
with
a
population
of
about
2.500
people;
and
last
year
the
postal
revenue
amounted
to
117.412.
notice
mat
in
tne
estimates
many
places
are
receiving
substantial
con
slderatlon
from
this
government
which
have
neither
the
revenue
nor
the
popu
lation
of
Prince
Oeorge.
I
asked
that
this
be
included
In
the
estimates,
last
par
and
It
was
not
done:
I
ask
again
that
in
view
of
the
development
likely
to
take
place
in
the
course
of
the
next
year,
consideration
be
given
to
this
request
by
the
Mlnltter
of
Public
Worka
and
the
postal
authorities.
There
It
also
an
Inspector
of
customs
at
that
point,
and
a
very
conslderr.ble
revenue
It
derived
In
that
way.
There
11
also
in
my
district
the
town
of
Sal
nion
Arm,
with
a
population
of
be
tween
1.200
and
1,600
whlcH
produces
a
postal
revenue
of
about
1(1,800.
In
ad
dition
to
the
postal
and
customs
re
venue
at
this
point
I
would
point
out
that
there
are
officials
of
the
Forestry
branch
of
the
Interior
department
tta
tloned
In
that
town;
and
the
rentals
paid
for
office
quarters
must
be
very
considerable.
I
tuggest
that
It
would
be
In
the
Interests
of
the
government
and
would
reduce
expenditure
by
a
very
considerable
amount
to
erect
a
public
building
of
their
own
in
that
jtown
and"
"thereby
give
the
necessary
'accommodation
to
the
various-
officiate
stationed
theri
There
U
not
an
Item
DDIMPE
DITDEDT
v
mtatata
riIlLtlUrijll
t
good
enough
V
include
them
when,
the
supplementary
estimate
are
prepared.
The
Minuter
of
Health
Dr.
KM.INd
AMI
KIM1
II.WB
PASSAil-
he
remembers
KlnJ
Uughs;
p,rnspa
IlKAIiY
AMI
f
ntsr.ll
MT.AK
mat
Ui
I'ar
he
promised
U4i
Jlbts,
-
tor
meandto
give
i
hit
rerfierWt
In
the
course
of
a
rather
warm
de-
tio
He
tt
atUl
.nsldering..
bate
in
the
House
ot
Commons
between
-wll)
,
f.vor-'
fcut
,
on,
W
tCbUng.
member
for
Wert
Koote-i
-WoB
j,
.
nay.
and
Hon.
Dr.
J.
H.
King,
minister
Wwkt0enertUfEiperlmen.
of
health-,
in
which
the
former
was
lm.
u,
armpUwmenta.
repair.,
demanding
public
bulldlngt
for
Trail.
emenUi
etc-
iloo.OOO.
Dr.
King
asked
Mr.
Ealing
If
Trail
Ur
,
would
,lke
to
ask
the'
-needed
them
aa
much
a.
the
people
MmUtOT
of
A.cnlture
If
It
U
the
ln
of
Prince
Rupert
do."
Dr.
King
also
unUw
of
vnment
t6
give
referred
to'
the
pounce
site
in
Prince
expert.,
iacrthfrn
Bmi4l
Columbia
an,
Rupert
and
,
humorously
asked
Mr.
Es-
fsrmT.
j
ling
-to
dUate
on
the
purchase
of
the
Mr
Motherwell
"If
It
Is
the
inten
the
date
and
the
price
paid
alte.
giving
f
TOv.rnment
to
give
my
hon.!
n
-
i
I
,ur
u
'
friend
a
farmt
The
debst
continued.
In
part
at
Mf
BmJy.
Mt
w
mf
M
follows:
Brtish
Columbia.
Dr.
The
Minuter
might
add
.Marlon:
Mf
Molnfrwe.
estimates
of
tha
tne
pnnce
Kupen
elevator.
'Deprtmnt
of
Agriculture
will
be
up'
Mr.
King
(Kootenayl:
It
la
serving
a
k
mnUe
4nd
,
wU,
ab,e
useful
purpose.
w
,Te
m
f,,,,
all
tha
lnforma
1
Mr.
Manlon:
Returning
100
a
year
tJ(m
ne
to
thU
government
on,
an
Investment.
Mf
Brw,y.
Th),
,
,
Tery
important;
of
gl.50a.000
.
louetUon
for
the
mixed
farming
dlt-J
Mr.
NelU:
I
am
not
lntererted
in
Ui.:
ct
tn
BuJkJ
Valley.
Rurnt;
Trail
office:
I
am
not
post
Itt0.Ijlke,
8amhert,
th,-.,
FrancoU
Uke.
even
In
a
public
building
at
Klmter-'
Uke
yeMt
ago
lhU;
quettlon
was
before
the
House
and
ati
public
buildings
in
the
district
f:f)iVorltWj.
considered
by
the
present
Comox'AlbernL
I
would
like
to
call
the
cttcntlon
of
this
committee,
and
iMInUter
of
Agriculture
(Mr.
Mother-1
weH
l.
I
think
that
it
would
be
a
very!
more
particularly
of
my
Conservative
,ntemgtnt
metbod
of
expenditure.
beN
friends
to
the
fact
that
this
vote
com-
e,ubljahment
tfce
rwm
lne
prtses
the
turn
of
24$aea,
and
""h.
a
eXpCTimenUI
farm
In
this
partlc-!
the
exception
of
the
small
turn
of-Ur
AlMtxct
would
be
far
reaching..
S5.000
for
Klmberley
the
whole
of
that,,
mjtrlct
u
ot
lhe
,ult..
able
and
best
adapted
to
mixed
farm-,
lag
In
Canada,
and
the
people
of
that
great
district
which
Includes
thousands
51
square
miles
are
engaged
In
all
forms
et
agricultural
tndustry.
They
have
splendid
root
crops:
they
carry
on
dairying:
they
have
wheat,
oata.
rye
snd
tlmcthy.
and
vcry
otner
crop
which
should
encourage
the
government
to
give
these
people
an
experimental
farm.
The
bon.
member
for!
Victoria
(Mr.
Tolmlei
some
years
ago!
very
atrdtagly
advocated
an
experimental
farm
for
this
particular
part
ot
British
Columbia,
and
I
believe
that
the
time
hat
now
come
in
this
country
when
the
question
of
mixed
fanning
should
receive
more
careful
consideration.
We
have
the
great
wheat
fields
ot
the
prairies
provinces,
but
we
must
con
sider
the
other
great
districts
of
Can
ada
which
are
perfectly
adapted
to,
mixed
farming,
and
the
district
to
which
I
refer,
should
have
an
experimental
farm,
and
the
government
should
assist
what
la
recognized
to
be
a
substantial
forward
movement
in
the
development
ot
a
great
industry.
When
I
beard
the
number
.
of
advocates
for
public
buildings
I
was
nst
enthusiastic,
but
I
do
feel
that
.when
the
question
It
one
of
national
importance,
concerning
the
wen-bMug
of
Canada,
the
voice
of
these
people
should
be
heard
I
and
the
government
should
be
irm-1
pathetic.
I
trust,
Mr.
Chairman,
that
the
Minister
of
Agriculture
Is
of
the
tame
mind
today
as
he
was
In
1024,
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
Alderman
T.
O.
Brynolaon
of
Prince
Oeorge
reached
Prince
Rupert
yesterdsy
ir
his
return
from
Victoria.
He
will
spend
a
tew
days
here
with
Mrs.
B17-nolKon
who
Is
vtsttlnf
with
herparenU,
Mr.
and
Ura.
W
3.
Alder.
2
Privates
Allan
Davlea
and
wnilam
Keith
are
on
their
way
back
to
the
city
after
being
on
active
strrUe
at
the
front.
A
Hat
pf
Canadian
visitors
in
London.!
juov
puwiumro,
uiciuae
ine
name
ot
Miss
Mabyn
Jenni;
of
Prince
Rupert.
Wilson
McKlnnon
and
Neft
Pearson.
prospectors,
well
known
In
and
s
round
Prince
Rupert
arrived
Usf
evenln.
having'
sailed
their1
lsUnch
up
from
VancoufrvXprospCtlng
1
hf
'nd
there
along
the
coast.
The
aale
at
the
6al
Cove
Church
In
aid
of
the
Red
Cross
reallwd
over
1170.
Mrs.
T.
n:
Jdhnsorl
orgahiiied
the
sale
which
was
opened
by
Mrs.
O.
A:
Rlx.
Austin
Brown,
formerly
in
business
here,
returned
to
the
city
yesterday
morning.
Was
So
Nervous
The
Least
Noise
Made
Her
Jump
Mrs.
VT.
II.
Yates,
Athern,
Man,
writes
1
"I
was
bothered
very"
much
with
my
heart
and
nerves,
and
thw
m
least
Doim
would
aake
me
junii
and
aJmciit
stop
my
heart
Ixatiog,
r
told
my
mother
about
it
one
day,
and
she
sud
(hat
the
had
!n
botherud
the
same
way
and
told
mt
to
got
a
bur
of
alsrWsiUlQ
VThtn
I
had
taken
ths
out
box
I
felt
quite
lot
better
snd
by
th
tlmt
I
had
tafceu
three
boxes
I
got'
relief."
-rice
fine,
a
tor
at'
all
dealers,
or
mailed
direct
on
receipt
of
prler
by
The
T,
Milium
Co.,
iiuiiud,
ToituU,
Qui,
.
"a
11
I
GHTl'INi
VOU
IV
HO
MIS
New
Pattern
Effects
i
I
COLO
iwi
1
U
i
p
X
1
I
CtUVANTIC
L'JJ
N
J
J
1
i
u
J
fin
P
!,'
.in(iirTina(li4iwTltb
.
t
J
crcrLi
n
t
sie-s
j
-r?SATISFACTIOJVl
&v?S&
n
I
T'
A
r
A
VTTT?
TT
Tit
srii
f
1
.
111
LAYING
MEN
OFF
AT
DOCK
fLANT
Just
before
the
council
adjourned
last
night
Alderman
tPrry
asked
Aid
Brown
whether
any
men
had
been
laid
-11
at
the
dry
dock
plant
recently
when
he
plant
had
been
shut
down.
,
In
reply.
Alderman
Brown
said
that:
:.
could
not
give
details
of
the
matter'
11
band
but
promised
a
full
report
lor,
:ac
neit
meeting
of
the
council.
Alderman
Perry
sail
that
no
ships'
had
been
here
and
no
wheat
arriving
ram
the
east
for
some
days
and
it
was
sot
fair
to
have
the
men
engaged
to
do
.tohtlng.
lit
was
not
referring
to
the
chnlcal
men
but
unskilled
labor
suld
always
be
obtained
and
the
stall
ihould
be
cut
down
when
the
plant
was
-.toned
down
Alderman
Brown
explained
that
It
was
necessary
to
be
ready
for
any
de
mand
made
on
the
city
load
an
dlt
was
Lot
possible
to
pick
up
skilled,
men
at'
t
moment
1
nouce.
1
Msyor
Newton
and
Aldertnau
Perry:
hen-engaged'
In
a
conversation
on
the
yueetlon
and
the
mayor
said
.that
the
ruperlntendent
had
spoken
ot
the
rtcesslty
of
having
men
ready-
wfctn-tvr
they
were
needed.
However,
as
Alderman
Brown
had
promised
a
full
report
for
the
next
meeting
of
the
council,
he
asked
Alderman
Perry
to
leave
the
matter
over
until
then
yhlch
was
agreed
to.
bRY
DOCK
AGREEMENT
t
IS
NOT
YET
SIGNED
IkM'unieut
Priitltllng
fur
I'm
of
Timer
I'lanl
by
City
Kpe'irl
from
Alderman
Jos.
direr
waa
told
by
the
mayor
at
the
meeting
of
the
city
council
last
night
that
the
agreement
between
the
city
and
the
railway
company
for
the
use
of
the
dry
dock
plant
had
not
yet
been
finally
ratified.
It
hadbeen
explained
by
the
City
Solici
tor
that
the
document
had
gone
to
Montreal
and
been
returned
various
times
aa
to
the
city
solicitor
hsd
considered
adding
certain
clauses
tor
the
better
protection
of
the
city's
Interests.
The
agreement
was
now
in
the
east
and
It
was
expected
that
It
would
be
forwarded
to
the
city
shortly.
"GOVERNMENT
LIQUOR
ACT."
xoTicr.
or
.ti'iTfctTtov
roit'
ton.
MiVT
TO
TKANMi
ll
Of
IILI
11
i.irr.Nn:
NOTICE
IB
1IEIIEUY
dlVEN
that,
on
the
10th
day
of
April
next,
tht
undersigned
Intend!
to
apply
to
the
Liquor
Control
Board
fur
consent
to
transfer
of
Beer
Licence
Number
073
and
Issued
In
reKpect
of
premises
being
part
of
a
building
known
as
"Central
Hotel,"
situate
at
the
comer
of
Pirst
Avenue
and
Heventh
Btreet,
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
In
the
1'ruvlucc
of
British
Columbia,
upon
J
1
II
I
ififiS
gm&P
hautlial"
Pattern
MS
.
tmn
lirrr
II
lm
a
.plmitUl
tlrOtn
rlrai.
kI
In
Oriental
Orange.
IUm-t
snd
luatliiMt
Tan.
II
iscoi
rim
.
CanaiiA
-
MMiTf
n
.
MnvntrAt.
Cam.
AT
I.1TT1.V
xvicn
m
uriental
Colorings
...-'
Sec
these
new,
richly.Colored
'
unKoicum
uoiu
Seal
Art-Ru
patterns
at
your
dealer's
ther!
are
many
new
color
effects
that
will
appeal
to
you
as
the
most
attractive
rug
patterns
you
have
ever
seen.
You
can
enjoy
the
fresh
charm
of
these
attractive
rujj
patterns
in
your
home
without
further
delay.
Congoleurn
Gold
Seal
Art.Ru$
arc
now
offered
at
prices
you
can
so
easily
afford
and
genuine
ConjoIeum
Gold
Seal
Art.RuJ;i
with
the
Qold
Sad
on
the
surface
arc
fully
guaranteed.
The
ncvFIonKCT'irctrin,
easytcv
clean
surface
will
save
you
countless
hours
of
tiresome
beating
and
sweeping.
Insist
on
(Jcminc
(TJngoleum
.RT-RUGS
DENTISTRY
IK)
YOf
KNOW?
Dr.
Jos.
Maguire
hn
hU
office
Over
Ormes
Drug
Store
I'hone
525
Office
Hourn
0
to
SltftWjr
'
.
Sunday
Aj)i6lntm'iit
the
lands
described
as
Lots
Eleven
(111.
Twelve
(12i
Thirteen
ilJ).
and
fourteen
1M1.
in
Block
Trn
H0.
Bertion
One
1).
Map
No
BM.
Prince
Rupert
Land
Registration
District,
in
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
from
Peter
Black
to
Central
Hotel.
Limited,
of
the
City
ot
Prince-
Rupert.
Province
of
Brlt'.ah
Columbia,
the
transferee
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
BC
this
18th
day
of
Mareh.
1921
CENTRAL
HOTEL.
LIMITED.
Applicant
and
Transferee.
NOTICE
Under
and
by
virtue
of
the
provisions
ot
Bectlou
28
of
the
"Mineral
Act."
notice
Is
hereby
given
Messrs.
Malcolm
Smyth.
Edmund
Langls,
Harold
Hansen
'
no
Albert
Moore,
tnat
tnere
is
owing
0
the
undersigned
for
Assessment
Work
Eprtorraed
cn
the
Cord
Ills
Oroup
of
lineral
Claims.
Princess
Royal
Island.
Skreiia
Mining
Division,
the
sum
of
I3U38,
and
that
unless
aald
persons
pay
their
proportionate
share
ot
the
cont
of
such
Assessment,
together
with
all
costs
of
advertising,
etc..
to
the
undersigned
,
Ilutedsle,
B.C..
on
or
before
May
12.
1927,
application
will
he
mad
to
the
Qold
Commissioner.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
o
have
their
respective
Interests
In
the
herein
mentioned
Mining
Oroup
of
Mineral
Claims
vested
in
the
under
sly
led.
DAVID
COKDILLA.
JACOB
KOKKI.
WATER1
NOTICE
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
UIVKN
that
Ills
Honour
the
Lleulenaut-Oovemor
of
British
Columbia,
by
and
with
the
ad
vice
of
Ilia
Executive
Council,
has
been
pleated
to
order:
THAT
the
reeervatlon
of
the
unreoord
ed
waters
ot
Brown'a
Itlver
and
Mo
Knight
Creek,
tributaries
of
Ecstall
Itlver,
establlMied
pursusnt
to
Order
in
Council
Number
808
approved
the
13th
dsy
of
June,
IUS1,
be
cancelled,
The
cancellation
of
the
said
reservation
will
be
eifectlve
on
April
lPth.
1027.
DATED
this
11th
day
of
March.
1027.
T
D.
PATTUUAJ,
Minister
Ot
Lauds,
"Demers
Phone
21.
r-Qg
Come
and
See
our
$22.50
Georgette
and
Silk
Dresses
GEORGE
KST
CI
I
A
RT
ERE
U
ypjyoR
ANT
AND
Atl'm
i(J
Hei'ona
rrli""
Itopert
91