Page 2

Thtneday. Marclin5}, 116555

ublished Every Thurs at
“THE cRosshoADS OF THE ROOTENAYS”
L. Vv. Campbell, Owner-Publisher ‘Vv. A. Misutka, Editor
Weekl A fatl
Subscription ia $1.50 per year or 15c per month by carrier
Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa

EDITORIAL

Education, Learning To Live

A statement by School Inspector J. J, McKenzie during the
Education Week Assembly at the High School Monday afternoon,
should, if used as food for thotight, dispel many mistalten notions
about education.

'' “Education,” Mr. McKenzie said: “is learning to live.”

That’s the best definition of education we ourselves. have ever
heard or run across. It’s quite apparent,. however, that itvisn’t the
yneaning and purpose that most students and parents give to educa-
ion,

The most popular theory is that Education is preparation for a
good job. Boys and girls go to school, say these people, so that they
can qualify for the,best jobs available,

In fact, however, school, which as Mr. McKenzie also pointed out
is only the formal side of education, has failed for the student who
comes out prepared to qualify for professional training and nothing
else.

Education is not complete unless it has drawn the best there
is:in the student, out of possibility into actual fact. Indeed, if edu-
cation has not given the student a‘keener appreciation of the joys
of life and has not trained him to treat problems as challenges
rather than obstacles, education for that student is almost a failure,
:regardless of. what so-called “good-jobs” it has lead him to.

This can be proved by a little thought on how each man, woman
and child begins life. Each infant coming into the world, except for
.size, and appearance differs little from an animal. Ail the things it
will become, the.kind of man or woman it will be, how it will live
its life, is all still a bundle of possibilities.

From the first day of its birth, its education begins. Each new
step in its bringing-up determines what kind of child — and later
adult, the infant will grow up to be,

Education is not the only determinant of course, but certainly the

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C.

SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By RE SCOTT
Be woe ‘ Bi

litive been-satistivd: However,the}{ —
Board does not feel thatithe gym-||
nasiunr should be used:far. public}; i

Janceas.

‘The Board of SvbholTins-|: 5

tees,
Pér: C, H, Hitgi:,
Sceretary-Treasurer;,
+ School District’. No.. 9),
+ (Castlegar)s),

How MANY DEAfiis
wy SERIO SERIOUS: DHSS

BY BoP Fence eAME
IMo USE ° YEARS AGO}

.
500,000 DEMS exp
te0,000,000 SERIOUS.
IELHESSES.

ip AUK. SOLOMON ISLANDS.

ARE. ORNAMENS OF A Soufit SEA ISLANDER
ARE:FEW.AHD:SIMPLE. WE LIKES A HECKLACE
OF: DOGS. ¢EETH: am BEADS, OR ARMLETS MADE oF.
PLAI(ED FIBER of Clif FROM SINGLE SHELLS , ANS.

== | WORK ON JETS —
FLY IN. JETS

The. -Royal, Cannisn Air Farce:

Young: ‘Mfen:and! Women ArecNeedexl!
‘In Canada’s Expanding Air-Force:'
See the-Career Counsellor At The:

_GANADIAN LEGION — Tuesday, March: {0th

[SHAPED DECORATION OF LARGE SHELLe,

AL
‘Ch ang Fre Sade te
Parliament Buildings,

LETTER TO THE = [Petiament 2
EDITOR Dear Sir: 3 *

Re: High School. Gymnasium

HIGH SCHOOL GYM T enclose herewith a copy of a
RENTAL EXPLAINED letter this Board published’ in the
Mr. L. V. Campbell, Jocal paper on January 30ttr, 1952,
Castlegar, B.C. : regarding the policy of the Board
Dear Sir: . in the matter of the-renta? of the
I enclose herewith copies of| gymnasium.

orrespondence re the High School! “m3, lettér was put in‘ the paper

main one. A case comes to mind where five were all

up in the slums, all in the same way. Yet,-although four of them

eventually took their place ,as respectable citizens of society, the

fifth, who had i f Deame a

‘and one of the worst scoundrels that walked the earth. Why?
Simply because he came into the world with ‘create ambition

in answer to a request that the
Bourd make public it's policy re-,
garding the rental of the High!
School gymnasium.

2. In your paper of last week | | “In cling ith eee the Board had
the

By

1, The letter sent to the Sup-
erintendent of Education from the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie
No. . 3107,

‘and desire for prominence than his brothers did. Thus, t
which proved quite sufficient for his brothers, was far ‘trom suffi-
cient for his since it nothing to’ mold his leadership apt#des,
his ambition and his character into proper channels,
‘All of us, have only one life to live, Each day as it passes, is final
-and can never be repeated, neither can the present hour, minute or
second. The purpose of education is to train us to live every second
minute, hour, week, month, year, decade and century of our life
in the best, most enjoyable and most beneficial way possible. On
‘pur deathbed we all hope to say “T have lived a good life.” The pur-
pose of education is to train us in living a good life,
To achieve this end, the home, and the church as well as the
:school and- the community have their part to play. All must co-
operate in training a person how to live.

ue of
ent’s letter in reply to the letter the various organizations at which
from the F.O.B. time the matter-ef the gymnasium
3. "The letter the Board instruct-|Tental was fully discussed. The
ed. me to write to the Superin-|B0ard: was supported’ on, their
tendent received from the F.O.E, |Policy by several of these organ-
4. The Superintendent of Edu- izations. 4

_

ZUCKERBERG

BEAUTY PARLOR
Established 1939"
Complete Beauty: Survice :
. Ladies’ Modern, Haireuts: *

PHONE 262!
“Maple St.. , , Castlegar
PORTRAITURE °
and NEWS TYPE
PICTURES °°
At Reasonable ‘Rates

‘Pettitt Photos ©

Phone Sar Main st.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Greep’s Elactric
ELECTRION
CONTRACTING
Free: Estimntes

PHONE 3571,
Box 384 Castlegar

GARBERRY’S
FLOWERS -

FUNERAL HOME apd
: SERVICE
2298 Pine Ave, —:Trail

\Phene 1000

cation’s reply to the letter the]. We have to make it

Board sent him. clear that this unit is District No:|

5. A copy of the letter which|9’s and. not solely Castlegar's,
the Board sent-to you for your | unit.
paper and published in’ your] The teachers’ convention was
paper of January 30th, 1952, re) held here last. year, also.a great
the eo, of the Board re rental many concerts, . highland «dance

~The Proof Is Coming , , .

For many months past now, people in the Castlegar istrict
ihave been talking and thinking “How wonderful it would. be if
there were a hospital at CastIéBar. ag

A.certain group all this; while, have. been doing more than
talking or: thinking about the matter. They have been working—
and working hard—in making the dream of a hospital here, a reality.
We are referring of course, to’ the Organization | Cominitiee of the
.Castlegar and District Hospital Society.

Behind the scenes and largely ur
item‘in the press, this‘group have’
and often delicate requirements for hospital” district organization.
Instead of gratitude their efforts have drawn outbursts of impatience
that they are » not anything. ld of
such an opinion should sit in on one or two of the Committee meet-
ings. Five minutes would show them how far wrong they are and they
would leave dering how it was for a handful of residents
to accomplish so much in a few, months,

District residents will have a chance to show just how sincere
they are in their expressions of longing for a hospital, Next Tuesday
evening, the annual Theeting of the Castlegar and District. Hospital
Society will be held in the Parish Hall. One ‘of, the mem-
pers of the Society has declared: “This will be the most important
meeting Castlegar has ever had.”

The reason for this statement is that the 1953 officers: of the
Society will be.elected, at- this meeting, The men and women voted
into office will be the ones supervising the actual building of a hos-
pital at-Castlegar, once the petition for the hospital district has been
approved by at least 80 percent of the district's landowners. This
means that the persons who are to be voted in as officers, should be
the best. the district has available. ;

The capable officers so necessary. however, will be assured only
if the meeting is well at this ting too, will
prove that the district does want a hospital; that the efforts of the
Committee have not been in vain, and that the expressions of desire
for a hospital at Castlegar, are sincere.

In other words, we’ve talked and thought about how nice it
would be to have a hospital, long enough; the time is now at hand
to prove we mean what we think and say. -

d save for the o
the.

of the competitions, ete, have been held
We ‘would appreciate it if you|in the gym.
would publish these letters in The Board has. never refused
your paper of this week. the rental of the. gymnasium if

Thanking you, ;|the -program is. cultural or edu-

WATCH REPAIRS.

Guaranteed for. One Wear

Leo Bosse
Diamonds '— Watches.
: Jewellery

% ” PHONE bhi

Washing Machines

‘PARTS ‘apd, REPAIRS ©
For every" naike and mode?
WRINGER ROLLS
Rebuilt Washing | Machines

a ‘Sale ~*
S. JOHNSON:
‘Columbia ‘ave. — Castlegar

Yours very truly,
gational. They do. not of
PS Gaon OF SCHOOL public dancing as the floor has
P CH. i the non-slip finish which is not
gee cae treater ‘ suitable: for dancing, also. many
s : other factors enter into the- pic-
ture where a public dance is con-
No.1 cerned, At the present time: the
Feb. 5, 1953|entire time is taken up in the
The Department of Education, gymnasium from 8:00 a.m. to
Victoria. 11:00 p.m. Monday through Sat-
Dear Sirs or Madam:: urday.

In the early part of 1951 a by-
law was.presented to the tax-
payers of Castlegar in regard to
the building of a new school and
also a large auditorium. The pub-
lic.was told on the completion of
said auditorium it would be for]
rent to responsible civic and
community organizations, -and
it would not be ‘necessary to at-

to rebuild the old Community,
Hall. ‘ .

Therefore ‘the by-law to build
the auditorium was’ passed over

tempt to raise funds at that time |’

it appears that the F.O.E. have
gone on the say so.of one or two
of its members and have not
made a full check on the situa-
tion. I might also advise that the
'F.O.E. have never made formal
application for rental of the gym-
nasium.

Yours Brats truly,

C. H. King,
Secretary-‘Treasurer,

G. A. SUMNER.

Naturopathic Physician

Eremenko Bullding
‘ PHONE 2021

~ Kinnaird Taxi’;

DAY OR NIGHT.
SERVICE

PHONE 3091
WRIGHT'S AUTO
SERVICE

‘TWhureltay, Maxe sik 5, ma i

“Page 3

‘Robson. WA. Hear.
“Talk. On Kitimat

=. Sth

(homec bf\ Mas, | E ss
| Mrs. J. Rainey presiding, aiid. 15)
lipresont. °2+
‘The program. rere a azapors

‘Mission Workers ©. [22

EPlonsiwere” smbdfofor aber
-supper”.on. March 19 in the’ Rob-
:son' Community, Memosial Church

Hall, .nt; armeétingdot the Reb- ter.

fe by Jay a “This Wan
itimat, described iby Mrs. W.H

iL, WWiight-and the reading ofan |" (Frontthé March 44; 2948 issue
article “Tein Wowkian ‘of. fhe Castle News). “aay

istion Hi Mre W.. = t
aeeten Bes eau i] High vests. of the: zrew , schaots
, were serveid | by | 25 ‘the -miain subj under’ dis

Tucs-
i

son Women’s,
‘day-afternaon,
The: -medhingy-wasnhild at the’

. B.Exal- cussion “at “the monttily ° meeting’
meg pullers, SEs Re? [ami [of Disttict No, 9” Sshool Board.

The Department ‘of Education

Stanley Tumphriee: HighSchool

con

PRESENTED ar MALS. GYM

_Friday, March nei are

puurs _ 500.

thement ‘was ‘arrived ‘at'with the

fecls ‘the-costs are tod “high' and |:
must ‘be -cut, A satisftctory set-|@reem

son oa
Continued Srom "Page 1-

that receipts Tor the year had to-| penses ‘totalled “$253.19 Teaving, 2

talled $139.71 plus a $111.71 bal-
ance from the previous year, Ex- balance; of $98.25 at Present. —ae

Nom {PORATION Wee
TN. 'T,.Oglow, 1852 of
‘the Castlegar Village Commission
‘suggested construction of the
‘road “night be' easier’ if Robson
were ‘organized asa’ ‘village. Sev-
‘érii objections were wiised to this
including one from:'Mr, Affleck
who replied: “Incorporation is a
sgooi thing. if you xrust.”

Mr., Oglow also expressed disa-,
ent with’ ‘the suggestion.
often shearg that Robson, Kinnaird
and Castl should

Williams “Estate for. ar¢é
services ‘rendered —. “Rebuilding
of the Pass'Creck Svhoor was con-

CERT

‘unite into one community, This
would be disadvantageous be-
cause .of the difference. in prob-

sidered ahd r
sent ‘tu the Department ‘df Educa-
jtion —"The matter uf a‘movie pro-
jector for “visual educdtion was
approved.’ by” the board -and will
now ‘neetl'the- approval ‘ ‘ot'the De-
partment,
Three mernbers of ‘School Dis-

DENTS, LL a5e,.
“sto trict - ‘No, '°9! school. ‘board, Mr.

= Hurter, Mr.“King and Mr. Humph- },,

_ Aadlwetfizement in’ Next Weglite Paper.’
YOU WILL3SHOP WITHIEASE
- In Qur Newly Remodeled Store

~ SPECIALS —

HARDWARE and CLOTHING

‘reys, left "Tuesday for ‘Victoria, to
meet ‘the ‘Superintendent of Edu-
{cation ‘and ‘discuss ‘the “Kinnaird-
Tarrys ‘schodl-project.
Talks ‘between the sdlary vom-
mittee of ‘the ‘Castleger'District
‘Teachers ‘Assoviation and | the
}| sthool ‘boar’ -ofNo: Schoo! Dis-
trict, Have -restlted’ nm agree-
ment t0.} put -a-cost-of. ing ‘bonus:
system. ‘nto diffect.- ‘This will ‘mean
Hatt

Jems, he, said.

The matter of-a second road
was left in the hands‘of the spe-
cialicommittee elected. consisting
eee B. Ballard, J, Raine, J. Scott,
8. Grant, S. Horcoff, L. “F, Quance
and-P. Evdokimoff. ;

NEW INSTITUTE ‘DIRECTORS -
The elections ‘for directors re-
wurnéd A. Smecher. and J.
‘Webster to office and also voted
in R.‘Oberne, J, Scott and S. W.
Glebuff. The directors ‘then: re-
elected Messrs. Smecher and
Webster as president arid’ secre-
tary-t{ the Institute respectively.
Mr.‘Smecher was also named the
Institute’s representative to the
Robson Recreational : Society.

“In ‘his’ president's ‘report, Mr.
|Smecher deplored a poor-attend>
ance at: i during 1952 and

‘to
‘of $26.00.or: erat $260 syeerly
across the "boxrd.
“This' wals tseen son: 2 the: weatio-
graph ofa ‘theatre’ recently:
“MOTHER: WORE TIGHTS" E30)

appealed for a more .active sup-
port from the members, .:... i
"We-have no city:council to care
for Robson. needs. so -1. thir this

he: said.’ *‘The

body shoold look after. them in

part, janyway,”
-is only $1.00 -per,

recent

‘Annual "Contes: “held in Kel4
fownen” by Mr. WN. “Bystrom: from}
the lecal Coop Retail"Store aiid T,
Couth from the Coop-Transporta-
tion “Society, An important: fea-!
ture -of the conference ‘was ‘the!
election of A.:Cummings of‘Cas-
legar to the B.C. Coop _ “Unions;
Board af Directors.

[Local School Hoopsfers
Split Twin Card With

re year and sanyone, not ‘ecessarily

a-farmer-or Robson, resident, can
bea member. Thi , Farmers’ Inst
itute’ is “notin di‘ for" |

Let Us Do Your...

ves For You.
Be
We will. call at Your Home and’make an

of your. Re and will
them at 5 per cent Discount to You.

“suppl ..

“WE WILL ALSO DO YOUR PLUMBING .
WORK AT A VERY LOW COST.

sevice : BUILDING SUPPLY.

“OXFORDS.

By Duchaine of Quebec
Smarily’ Styled _
Brown Plain Toe —

. ALSO Blucher and: Bal Oxfords.

. . With Toecap in’ Brown and Black

"Priced at deo Rel ener Ging sdare Oe $13.95...
Oxfords for Crowine ae

only but for all who are interest-
red in’ the ibettermient of their.
community.” {|
’The e Feport-reviewed the. activi-.
ties.’ of the Institute’ during. the
(must year in-ithe’ inoculation: ana
‘blood testing. of’ cattle, the agita-
tian ‘for improvement’ of the Rol

jege eyzinea Creek road, the Rob-

meat of telepbone service and the
Castiygar Fi

eport: I

-MADDOCKS
SHOE STORE

PHONE 3641

# Rossland Cage Teams.

* Byitish Colunobia all aie ae:
; largest plant of its kind. on, earth

‘Busketball teams from “Rosc-
lant High -were visitérs on’ the
floor ofthe Stanley Humphries
‘High ‘School -gym ‘Saturday eve-i

ning and ‘split the hoow honors!
with ‘local-boys and girls team: ]

The local ‘girls: “reversed 1S
fusiael “story “by @owning the visit-

ing ladies‘18‘to10 while the boys|
suffered a 40-28-trimming ‘by the | ©

Rossland lads, |.’

Ald WEIR
Painting Contractor
vor Paper Hanger-
FREE ESTIMATES
Phone 4283 *~ Box 55,

FLOOR SANDING
AND FINISHING

Free Estimates
Expert. Workmanship
Box 168° — ° Phone 2643

No. 4
February oth, 1953
Cc. #H, rink. Esq.,

and the,

looked forward to the completion
of the auditorium and planning
their social and civic functions to
best serve the community, »
But ‘their dreams were severly
shattered when after completion
of: the auditorium, the Inspector
who had made these promises

» Peblem
Baby ‘Bottles

DAY OR NIGHT PHONE 3911

OPEN EVENINGS —

was ‘t and when the
new one/came in it was announ-
ced that ‘the audtiorium would
not be for’rent or for public use,
Thé school board have-been as’
ed why on several. occasion bi it
have failed to give a satisfactory
answer or state any reasons.
We would ‘like to know if we
may. (know) what the’ Depart-
ment of Education. feels on this

order that ‘the auditorium be
closed to the public. .

All conventions, concerts, civic
and organizational functions have
|had to be iimited to.a small num-
ber each time and has caused a
lot of friction in the community
and prolongs:the raising of funds
bolt pula a. suitable community

aay let us. know the De-
partment’s feelings in this matter.
-Yours sincerely,
‘The Fraternal Order of
Eagles,
A. J, Weir, Secretary,
Columbia Valley Aerie
3107, +
P.O.’ Box. 55,
Castlegar, B.C.

Feb. 16th, 1953
of A

matter. Was it. a departmental |-

School Distriet No. 9 (Castlegar),
P.O.. Drawer 639,

Castlegar, B.C.

Dear Sir:-

Re:. High School Gymnasium
Thank you for your letter of
February 16th, in which you ex-
plain quite clearly the policy of
your Board regarding the’use of

John ‘A. MacDonald
Barrister ‘and’ ‘Solicitor
PHONE 2138
/Ste. 7 —' Eremenko Block

~ Castlegar, B.C,

Desmond T. Litflewood
“: OPTOMETRIST
“ "Post Office’ Building
Wed 2:30 ‘pat to 8 pm. :
PHONE 2231

the school ¢; by Com-

munity. Groups.
It would appear that the policy
. {adopted by ‘your: Board is very
fair and reasonable,
Yours verytruly,
BP. T. Fairey,
Deputy Minister and: Sup-
‘erintendent.
by: R. C, Grant,
Executive Assistant,

No. 5
; » January. 29, 1952

To The Editor, -
Castle News,
Castlegar, B.C.
Dear Sir: y

‘The matter of public use 2 of the
High School /Gymnasium has
been discussed in your paper re-
cently arid the School Board
would like to clarify its attitude
in this issue.

No applications for rental’ of |
gymnasium for anything other
than public dances have been re-

{ Schoo!’ ‘Trustees
the,

petlaves itt of the’ Jr-Sr. High
School should be/used as a com-
munity centre for as many sports
and cultural activities ‘as it ‘is

ible to work into a weekly

é LUMBER & BUILDING
‘SUPPLY Lap. 4
} We can supply ‘all. your 7
‘building | needs — Estimates
‘gladly given’ %

WALDIE |i

For COAL, SAND, GRAVEL
‘Local ‘and Long Distance —
Gi:

6000 HEW JOBS

A New City of. 50, 000 ”
Is In the Makirig .

* =" that’s exciting story told in the
“leading article: of the March “Reader's
Digest” of a modern miracle created, by

enterprise, All .North America ts
reading and talking about ite

The Aluminum Company of Canada’s
smelting plant at Kitimat is hailed as “the
most ¥ _ Canadian’ s
feat since the. ‘Canadian’ Pacific Raili

In glowing terms, ‘the article el
the 1,650,000 horsepower hydro de *
ment as the equivalent of Boancvilis Bam,

.. Shatd Dam; and Wilscat E Dam’ ee Muscle:

Shoals.

Kitimat will be- the largest
smelting plant on earth with a)
‘capacity “of 550,000 tons, equal
“cent. of present: US. production.

In .the building, more. than "$500,000,-
000 will be spent, much of it pouring’ to

The visiting -boys jumped into
an.11-5 lead, end vf: first quarter
but were leading ‘by only a ‘slim
15-14 margin by | half time. ‘They

regained the’ upper ‘hand in the],

third again, potting 14 counters to
|| Castlegar’s 8, and also outscored
{the hometowners 11: to 6 in the
final stanza,
- Pete Bouchier sparked the Ross-
landers with 14 counters followed

jby. Tom Smith with 8 points and}, 4)

Gene Godderis and Bill Ling with
Veach:  ,
For Castlegar top markemen
‘were John Nixon, and: Joe. Zee-
‘ben with-6 counters each follow-
ed by Walt Poogy with 5. :
In the girls’ contest,.the locals
outscored the visitors in three of
the four quarters, jumping into a
6-2 lead by’ the*end:of the: first
, meyer relinquished
their decisive margin thereafter.
Scores by. quarters were: 6-2;

7-4; 14-Tand. 18-10 for Castlegar. .| .

‘Arlene Blaibfut led: the way to
Castlegar’s victory . ‘with 8 points
to her credit. “g

Top, scorer’ “for Rossland was H
Nora with 6 points.

Lineups

axGinls: Rossland — “H. Nora;.s

253. Molyneut’1, D. Eek, H. Kee-
J. Molyneut 1, D. Eeek, H. Kee-|

Rea eNOS
Kinnaird’ Service
TRACTIONIZING - :
A SPECIALTY -
{24 HOUR -
c"WREOKER ” SERVICE
Phone 4227

Plumbing - Heating
!° Furnace ‘and. Chimney:
i \) Cleaning

CASTLEGAR PLUMBING
: & HEATING .CO, LED. ,
PHONE 4271
R. Fletcher, Mgr.

“CALL ON US-FOR
PASTEURIZED MILK ©.
‘whipping ‘Cream’ — “Table eae
Cream. — Chocolate “Mill . | Birthday Cakes
* Wedding. Cakes ..
Anniversary Cakes

<> PHONE 8241 |’

‘Dutch Maid Bakery
aie enables 55 cet iag ey ee

thedule, after: school

“4954,
we {eri the plant, is

‘Pill ‘have “a orion ots
ree sued ot

et it‘as British Col
ere none existf

abe few ‘worl roe th niet de dedtsi onto build”
Kitimat was influ wenced by: the. existerice
rit ti

» yeltedteall : entexp
one under, the Rare of: a free. enter-

: pestis of ,British. Columbia's!
y-..More. than’-6000. men. are. at"
: work, creating a city at Kitimat wher .

i ter 1, G. Holt, G, Jones, Fred:
ferickson, p. ‘TkeWwhella: wt

Castlegar —.,Nonie “Henke 3,
Joan Hett, Shirley Taylor 3, Olds
|Samsonoff, Della Goetting 4, Ar-
lene Blaihut: 8, Vera. Gleboff, .D. |.
Pitts.

Boys Game: Hosstand!.

rent tsf.0"t

Perry Dougan ‘4\\Paddy Bell, Bill
9 b Douglas, Gene Kosi-
n Smith 8.

prise

1 MORE:
i Bidsh ‘Cotams

be

ceroiy
“Gooit’ Jo | Kravski'2, Rain "England i, Walt

and’ job illo depend ‘on, the ‘freedom
systera +. and confidence. F ase

: BRITISH “GoLUMBIA: FEDERATION’ oF

“GRADE an

Poogy 5, Don~Archibala-2,- ee ¥
2, Fred
Soe Zeeben 6, Gordie Reid. -

Gi at
Gpdderis '7, Pete Bourchier - 14,

cs — John ‘Nixon 6, ‘Bit ” ;
Nie

ee Tl

McBRINE LUGGAGE

or fast-frozen.. rasp-
see ay be used in raspberry ||!
trifle, ‘which “consists. of Ze
laid‘on successive layers of crush-
ed) macaroons soaked - in sherry! il
ani

INDUSTRY

ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTHENT OF
LEO BOSSE

- wey » DEALER

1 PRESENTING ee

NATIONALLY. ADVERTISED. IMERCHANDISE

-On, Shores Credit Jewelers ope Credit Tex

_USE YOUR CREDIT
It costs ‘NOT A PENNY, MORE .

EWELERS

~ OMSTLERAR

‘For The. lee

awre

LAS oe eo