Park Theatre

Owned and Operated by
~ GUY GRAHAM

Mon, Tues. Wed.

George Murphy Joan L
THIS IS THE ARMY
VARIETY OF SHORTS

Mar, 16-17-18
Loretta, Young
CHINA

‘Thurs. Fri, Sat.

Alan Ladd
in
Roy Ropers Smiley Burnette

in IDAHO

Mon. Tues. Wed. Man 20-21-22
Walter Huston Ann Harding
MISSION TO Moscow
Jeffrey Lynn Jane Wyman
BODY DISAPPEARS
Thurs. Fri. Sat. Mar, 23-2425
Virginia Weldlee” Edward Arnold
THE YOUNGEST PROFESSION
George Montgomery Annabella

in BOMBERS MOON

——
For Information Phone W.R. 42
Two Changes Weekly |
Show Starts at 7
Matinee Saturdays at 2. p.m

Mar. 13-19-15

gas
ATA x

SI I
|PHONE 421 Niaht Calls 561

HAIR
| DRESSING

Permanent Waving
Finger Waving
Manicures

Hot Ol Treatments
* Hair Cutting
Shampooing

Come to

KAY’S

Beauty Salon

| Sid Seabrook
Air Conditioned Chrysler

‘IE
A

a

mm
Up-To-Date Shoe
Repair Shop

Mr. Messere, formerly of New

THE:
WHITE ROCK

Westminster, is
Shoe - Rep:

nd
faction

experienced

er
Sa

-guarantee3 ;

Your Business Is Solicited |

EEE

Buy

HOTEL

Apply to

James J. Marshall,

Jobs Apply
Victoria avenus,

- Business Opportunities
Real Extate and Insurance, J.
Ruxsell Arehibatd, Clov. 15k
1263 Pacific Highway,

FOR .SALE—Potatoes, Burbanks
Suttons, Gems, $1.50 to 2.60 m
sack. F, Choate, RR1 White Rock

WANTED—Listings of ho

have clients waiting. Geo

white.

hens, laying,

Langley Prairie.

we
M.

GENERAL CONTRACTING—We
Haye material on hand for all
kinds of Repairing and New
Work, J. 1, Arnold, 1941 Colum_
Dia avenue,

trucking. 7

WANTED—Lady
two small
Reply

WHITE ROCK HOMES
FARM LANDS
To Sell or Buy, Write or Call
F, BREAKS & CO.
Next to Park Theatre
WHITE ROCK Phone 451

work, Apply to
moo Sun.
a eee
CEDAR SHAKES—For a delivered
Price on @ good grade of shaken
write George Boser, Mission, B.C.

roasting,
deli

28e.

FOR SALE—7 young Hampshires,

Jaying, $ 1.60 each, 6 Plymouth
$1.25 euch, Apply
1338 Finloy ntroet.

WANTED— A man with truck to
move dirt for basement on Wash-
ington avenue. Apply G, Charter,

FOR SALE—House 14x16, oan be
Moved. R, R. Rowwe, 1410 Pacific
Wghway, Mone Glo

WOOD FOR SALE—Also gen

clfle Highway, phone

WANTED—Carpentry and

FOR SALE—Choice chickens for!
6 to § Ibs,

i 6
pay. taal
Navy banquet Saturday night.
Joan Hoxgnrth, GWAC, tn hy
on furlough from Saskatchewan,
following her leave, whe will return
to her duties at Toronto,

‘There will be n meeting of the
Library committee on Saturday,
Mareh 18th, to discuss the acquint.
tlon of site for a Ubrary, due to
the present premises being too

small. 4

Fdule 60K,

i
1410 Pa |
ver, OR

E. Streattelid,
Chairman of committe.
OOOO
FOR SALE—Kitchen range, Eng-
| Jin pram, high enatr, Apply to
| A: EB, Hogg, Bidhop street, 6th
|

|

Rowse

wis to rent
nus be reds

2 Semian-

houne on left wide of Maring

Box Drive

FOR SALE—English folding pram,
36.00, 1821 Buena Vista avenue,
WANTED—Two lots with a view
of Mt. Baker,cloxe to beach, any
where betweon White Rock and
fd, Crescent, will pay $125.00 cash,
16. Box 97 moo Sun 5

-repalr
Semlah-

Box 96

Cloverdale

BAINES UN
IS ADAPTABLE

... it changes co

(er

nstantly to meet

this country’s changing needs

A Welcome by qi
ack Bell & Barney Barronfl|

War Savings awaits you at the fi!
| Tudor Inn

i udor inn jj!

Stamps Crag

PUNCTUAL PATTERSON

GETS

Joe Patterson arrives at the

depot on time. He'd rather

and the tempers of fellow

half a Hock. This sayes his

|
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SUN |
|

HIS REWARD

bus stop and at the
wait a minute than run
breath, his heurt vu

FOR INSTANCE.

Ever wonder where your ration
coupons go? The answer is that
your grocer takes your sugar,
butter and other coupons to his
bank, which acts as the govern-
ment’s agent in identifying and
accounting for millions of spent
coupons. This vast bookkeeping
job—known as “Ration Coupon
Banking” —is just one of the
new, additional assignments
which the banks have assumed
as part of their wartime service.

Another is the payment, on
behalf of the government, of cer-
tain subsidies arising out of war-
time price control. Still another
is the handling of exchange trans-
actions as agents of the Foreign
Exchange Control Board.

At the same time the banks have
arranged facilities to serve mili-
tary establishments and new war-
industry centres alike.

Through loans to industry and
agriculture, they have helped to
increase the supply of raw mate-
rials, weapons and food.

They have acted as issuing
agents for approximately $5,700,-
000,000 worth of Victory Bonds
and War Savings Certificates, as
well as lending direct financial
aid to the government through
short term loans.

...All this in the face of wide-

spread staff changes resulting
from enlistments of 8,360 trained

bank employees.

8 permitting buses to maintain schedules,

Transit is #0 important in wartime that Joe
Patterson wins a medal for his promptness,

Be on time—help ease the transit problem,

pussenyers. And it suyes |
'

IFIC

Saw ls A

STAGES

which is providing a firm base of

it in thes

if

‘ice for tl
will with