size.
'
1
PAOB
TWC
i
Only
Fresh
Tea
is
Good
Tea
!T0
LOOK
INTO
If
SALADA
TEA
T3
soils
so
rapidly
it
is
always
fresh.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Similar,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLRN,
Managing
Editor.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
08
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
88
f-
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Vetlneda.v.
Feb.
21.
J9ti.
Have
No
Pity
On
Peddlers
Of
Drugs.
It
is
to
be
hulled
Hint
in.Tirislr.tfH
ami
iiulcv
llmmuliiiiii
the
province
will
set
themselves
resolutely
ajraiii!.!
any
pleas,
for
merry
on
nenau
oi
uiose
wnu
jieuuie
.(mips.
They
ore
Hie
wort
cure
oi
me
couniry.
l'eopie
wlio
use
drugs
are
ofleu
Ihe
unhappy
irtini.
of
a
foolish'
experiment
hut
lhoe
who
l.eiiefit
from
the
weakness
of
the
drug-users
are
Iieyiuid
contempt.
Edmonton
Board
Of
Trade
Inquiry.
Yesterday
a
letter
of
inquiry,
from
the
Kdmoiithii
Board
of
Trade
was
published
in
this
pajVr.
They
want
tu
know
if
any
arrangement
has
been
made
for
sliip
to
come
lo
this
port
In
get
the
grain
thai
might
Ue
offering.
,
itntihlle
(hey
will
be
told
that
the
U.G.M.M..
vessels
have
agreed
to
come
here
for
cargo
when
needed
alid
that
others
have
offered
to
do
so
but
that
nothing,
can
be
done
until
there
is
c'nrgo
lo
be
moved.
'.IT
Ihe
local
Board
or
Trade
or
its
grain
committee
is
asked
to
provide
cargo
space
it
will
at
once
gel
busy
and
do
so.
Otherwise
it
is
beating
the
air.
It
is
good
to
know
that
the
Edmonton
Board
is
interested
in
the
development
of
this
port.
It
is
to
be.
hoped
that
we
sjiall
be
handling
grain
from
the
KdniOnloit
elevator
before
long'.
Output
Of
Peace
River
Increasing.
i
The
Edmonton
Imnvepan
nnif?B.fI
Railway
connecting
Edmonton
with
the
Peace
River
dHrtgoA
through
a
fertile
di
Iricl,
apparently,
for
last
year
ilifrrodneVd
taboul
Ihree
milHoi
bushels
of
grain.
All
of
that
wfiYilTl
liavelconi
lliis
way
Xf
Jtlier-had
been
a
weslern
onUel.
As
it
Voifld
he
taken
to
K
monion
ana
men
moved
eastward
16,
the
Lakes
or
bv
Calsrnrv
to
anconver.
The
CP.Jl.
route
west
from
Edmonton
is
not
an
economical
roule
for
hauling
grain
from
the
Peace
River
fo
the
con!.
r,
only
i
it
too
long
but
if
has
hi
go
over
if
had
grade.
What
Ihe
CP.R.
should
have,
if
Ihey
are
to
serve.
Iliat
rouutrv.
is
a
western
outlet
forjheir
rajlwny
by
way
of
Prince
Rupert.
At
present
they
are
at
a
decided
.disadvantage
-in
handling
grain
from
northern
Alherla.
Help
Develop
Home
Talent.
'
:"
.
Any
organization,
group
or
individual
thai
hejps
In
develop
home
talent
is
worthy
of
support.
Just,
now
there
is
a
liltle
group
of
young
people,
headed
hyAlex.
Connon,
that
is
engaged
in
developing
Ihe
histrionic
ability
of
local
people
They
cal)
themselves
the
Players
Club
and
they
are
doing
excellent
work
Their
firit
play,
put
on
under
difficulties,
brought
gencrai
praise
and
jiow
tljey
are
almost
ready
wilh
another
which
is
to
be
(pule
pretention
and
which
will
be
offered
lo
the
public
next
week.
Doubtless
it
will
gel
Ihe
good
support
which
it
deserves
It
is
difficuB
here
lo
gel
oulMde
entertainer
of
abililv
to
visit
the
city,
so
any
efforts
Iff
develop
local
talent,
especially
wheu
such
good
results
are
obtained
as
have
been
bv
this
club
fo
far.
deserve
to
succeed.
'
OOTSA
LAKE
GAME
RESERVE
number.
Mr.
Jackson
aid.
.Moose
hand
which
are.
..moving
.st)utlivarI
will
enter
4
he
(is-
fricf
.soon,
v
,
.
v
,
The
ifnnic
hoard
nronoi.es
lo
.'establish
another
reserve
near
.
Urnfcre
fUxer.
,
,
-f
i,
MCTOIUA,
Feb.
21.
The
lar-
I
also
is
urging
Ihe
appoiril-Psi
fame
rrsvrve
in
America'
men!
of
game
warden
lo
super-xxill
be
created
soulh
of
Oot.ii'vUe
every
reserve
in
the
pro-Lake
under
plans
shaped
by
llielvhice.
Some
reserves
are.
not
Game
CottiervaHon
Iliianl
l
It
iirnl.lprl
in
It.;.,
.......
-
T
.
--,;-
.
-
-
.
hi
i'1
,
.i
f
uuw
jackson,
enairauaii
of
-
lliaf
.
i
r
''
announced.
The
area
xvhieli
would
he
oro-
tected
i
coniplelciy
.surrounded
i
liy
watpr
and
xvhil.
not
knoxvn,
it
is
of
f
ROVER
SAILS
TONIGHT
CO-M-M.
freighter
Canadian
COAL
BUNKERS
Committee
of
Cltv
Counc.'l
Ad-!
pointed
to
Make
Enquiries
Into
Matter
I
The
matter
having
been
hroiivlit
up
by
Aid.
Js.
(Ireer,
a
commit-!
Ice,
consisting
of
Aid.
Jos.
lireer
f
rliniriiinn
Xlrl
11
V
tin....-
i
Aid.
fieorjre
M.
Casey
and
Mayor
.Yexxlon
-vas
aiiiKiinliMl
at
last'
night's
council
meeting
lo
make
inquiries
with
a
view
lo
the
o-j
taldishment
nf
coal
toinkers
af!
this
port.
Aid.
Jos.
Tireer
nitinied
out
that
I
the
elevator
here
was
noxv
al-i
most
cioupielil
and
it.
xxas
hoped
i
that
it
vmi
M
si(ii
lie
haii.lliii-'
grain.
The
mieslimi
of
eoal'
hunkers
now
arose
and
Imi
thought
il
would
he
a
ood
idea,
if
the
city
went
inln
tle
niaiO
r.
not
necessarNy
wit
it
viexv
tot
bavins
the
city
itself
tmild
the:
bunkers
but
in
order
to
obtain
estimales
as
lo
coi
thai
mighl
1
he
valuable
in
inducing
oilier
rn-
nrcsl.s
lo
come
here
and
rrer'i
lle
bmikfr.
The
services
f
the!
city
engineer
misrli!
be
ucd
in
I
Ibis
rearard.
He
suscested
Hint
a
committee
be
appointed
lo
gn'
into
the
matter.
Is
Sceptical
;
Aid.
Perry
-xx-ns
rather
scent
ieal
about
the
idea,
lie
could
see
no
benefit
to
be
derived
lljroujrh
Ihe,
Wine
of
the
city
engineer
he'iis'
so
used.
Any
company
limit
mfrvlit
MintiiinTil
'tin
tl...
i.h....
I
i
.
.
n
.
of
coal
bunkers
ben'
would
haxek
'In
own
engineers
lo
obiam
:iie
necessar-
information.
Aid.
Casey
thought
the
n'v
ouncil
might
well
be
ins:
ruuien-
tal
in
at
leat
making
inquiries
Of
coal
dealers
and
shioifrs
in
bfder
to
ascertain
if
any
of
then
rontempleled
the
erection
of
bunkers
here.
Such
bunkers
would
be
a
port
necessity
and.
if
lliii
city
could
assist
jn
any
way
in
their
establishment,
Il
xx-as
very
desirahle
that
il
should
do
so.
Local
coal
dealers
had
said
tln-v
could
handle
Ihe
situation
but
it
was
not
knoxvn
d'finiiely
if
Uiey
could.
He
thought
that
the
matter
mistlt
be
to
some
extent
pressed
by
the
city
eoum
il.
The
motion
of
AM.
Jos.
lireer
and
Aid.
Casey
thai
a
i-oiomittee
ho
appointed
was
then
carried
and
the
mayor
appointed
th-committee
as
above
named.
WILL
USE
TARVIA
ON
NUMBER
OF
STREETS;
Large
Sum
to
be
Spent
In
Im
proving
Surface
of
Recently
Graded
Roads
The
board
of
works
is
con
templating
the
spraying
of
a
number
of
maltress
roads
in
the
Hly
xxith
larxia
and
last
night
a
report
from
that
committee
involving
xxork
along
Ibis
line
(o
the
extent
of
nbdut
ll
.:!(io
to
be
paid
for
out
of
general
fund
was
presented
to
the
council
ami
referred
to
fbe
finance
commit
-
lee
lo
be
considered
1
in
connee.
lion
xvilh
the
estimates.
The
streets
on
which
Ihe
board
of
works
proposes
lo
pul
mrvia
surfacing
are
Fulton
S?treei.
McMride
sifreet'.
Klflh
Av
enue
East,
Seventh
Avcnne'Kasl.
Hays.
Love.
Cir&g,
Eighlh
Avenue
Weir.
SUlti
Avenue
.'Section
7
Iniinauuel
Street,
Seventh
Street
(Scrllon
i.
eal
Cove
lio.nl.
Hays
Cove
Avenue
and
Atlin
Ax-
enuei
The
estimate
nubmitled
br
Ihe
engineer
gaxe
Ihe
total
estimated
cosf
of
the
xvork
as
o,3M),
but
Aid.
YV.
J.
Cfreer
pointed
mil
I
lhal
fo
P
puf
fhe
''f
MpH!,
streets
in
shape
hnv
its
extent
U
Hhvi-r,
Capt.
J.
.1.
Flood,
xvhirh
,
fn-r
"
p"re,v,r"r
nt
h
t"-la
feHormonsMias
.
oq
un,,.r?inp
anmnl
,
iovr.,n.i.'-.i
iloi...
iw,ul'l
ofl.or
3.nnn
animai.
in-rp
iiaxp
been
;
sails
tonifrhi
for
Ocoati
FalU
lo
s-unnusiy
uepiPiri
by
intpnuivol
l'Ofuuir
unrxj,.,.
ul
u,P
Ocp.in
trapping
hut
in
a
few
yrar
Fallv-nnlifnrnia
paper
-arrv.u
would
increase
'o
their
norma'
'
ui.
A
food
to
study
on.
to
play
on
SHREDDED
WHEAT
Children
"
like
its
crispness
1
REQUEST
OF
FAIR
BOARD
FOR
BIGGER
GRANT
IS
RECEIVED
I
f!0
l.llllf4
of
Ihr
Xcirlln.pii
Jl.t.
AirriciilHir;il
A
ln.ln.ii
A..i
ialin
for
a
tminl
or
:i.0iwi
t
U
i
b
vear
from'
tin.
ciiv
eivd
at
Ihe
rouilril
tnMtinir
Inxi
nlalll
nnl.
n'illini.l
.1;
..
was
rcfern-d
to
tlu
finan'
iim.
iniitee
to
u.
dealt
with
in
rnn-
npctiori
xxith
tlw
eliinalp..
A
reafons.
Tor
the'
refjiH'fl.
the
Kjt
Jtoant,
in
iln
letler.
etnled
that
lair
expnna
noxv
wore
zrt'ally
in
xcn
of
what
they
had
hcn
in
the
iiail
J4
fill
1
1ll
1
lf
fl
fit
ft
dpsirou,
of
having
an
idea
narly
J'i'av
xvhal
afmslnnro
il
mifrlil
ii,e
-n
n
misiit
Inv
ii
pla-
4
nlh
irlv
1
as'
year
iie
Fair
Hoard
ro
vivfii
Ii."iO
'r
.NpxvI.ih
oliii.,l
pH'n.'n
troin
A
I
i
Benefits
to
Policyholders
Strikingly
Shown
in
56
Years'
Record
YOUR
attention
is
directed
to
the
fob
lowing
itatenuent
of
the
total
benefits
paid
to
policyholders
and
beneficiaries
since
the
Company
was
established
fifty-six
years
ago.
These
figures
show
how
well
the
aims
of
the
founders
of
the
.Company
have
been
realized.
(1)
Death
losses
on
completion
of
Claim
Papers
$20,754.t8190
(2)
Matured
Endowments
and
Annuities.
ll.OJ2JSS.47
(3)
Surplus
19,OOJ.04.03
(4)
Surrender
Values-
9,626,8S2.1S
(5)
Other
Payments
78.965.74
60.S
17.426.34
And
it
holds
at
this
date
for
the
security
of
its
Policyholders:
Unserves
on
and3'
standard
..;
$58,713,297.23
frovition
tor
unadjusted
claim
and
prtpai
miuroa
.
..
Dividends
dne,
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
ays:
JAKK
xxanl-
in
kiww
xxhal'x
J'la.vcr
.
i:iuti
j'
(war-
v
iHUrh
at
I.
I'll
tHI
you,
JqVf.
Hi'"
nuuihr
art-
yftttntf
in'i!
thai
ai-p
nPilmji
ready
H.
Iilci.
lo
ldniis'
THH.WIUvr.
.Ia
I
dip
hlu-ary
for
a
o
told
it
wit
n
i
Uipre.
hank
imok
I
xxanloil.
Mutual
Life's
Unbroken
Progress
and
accumulative
Additional
Reserves
Surplus
Funds...
Total
uk,
itui
I
wa
it
XV.'IH
l
Vlli:.
1
wn-
told
I
coutl
not
iiH
it
luink
Ih.,,k
with-it
xoiiip
'
I
aid
Xo,
thank,
noi
IhU
tiino.
I
ran
all
the
hooks
I
xvani
from
n,-
hhrary
fnr
nothr
1111.
oilier
.(:..
In
rtna
tit
Mm
-"
vasj
V
Ux-al
haitMT
iio.
Jark
ifjnirwl
oai
rtiM
c-ii-i
..(n.-r-
would
hav
on
in
nraii.
M
liat,
noon
lit
(io4i,iidi
phaftp."
xmm
th!
reply.
ONK
of
tire
i
Ulnars
that
doe.
uol
pot
you
anyxvlD'r
during
l.enl
i
trying
to
pnt
poiin-lhin
for
uotbin?.
H'h
Hoi
nm
lhini
a(
Jtli-
and
a,
t
Cinsini.
IT'S
ninazinir
Ilia!,
a
l'arlia-
nient
xvilh
hardly
any
women.
li
lr;
MlidMId
talk
for
nix
weeks
Imv-
for5
hejfiniiiiiK
i,,
(
any
1M.
II'
Moighen
.
uioun
aoeafijn
iho
w)y
it
is
jtoinsj
xxp
nhall
ut,
hit
nldlon
(ha)
all
the
Torle'i
an
jroo.l
fop
in
to
talk
and
mon
nniendinenis.
id
pre-
351.231.37
deferred
and
Total
paid
to
and
hel!
ferpolicykaldcr
132,566,048:53.
1
'
10,006,817.43
2.976.316.16
572.047.662.19
S3.796.982
Surplus
Earnings
in
1925
Shows
Exceptional
Strength
of
the
Mutual
Life
of
Canada
Pioneer
Mutual
Company
Has
Record
$um
for
Distribution
to
its
Policyholder
THE
Sfpth
year
in
the
history
of
the
Mutual
Life
Assurance
Company
of
Canada
was
marked
by
solid
and
substantial
progress.
It
is
gratifying
o
note
from
the
reports
made
to
the
policyholders
at
the
annual
meeting
on
February
4th
that
the
192S
operations
of
Canada's
pioneer
Mutual
Life
Company
compare
very
favorably
with
the
record
results
achieved
in.
1924.
The
56th
milestone
in
Mutuality
marks
56
years
of
unbroken
prosperity.
Our
Policyholders
who
alone
constitute
the
Company
rightly
judge
the
strength
and
progress
of
the
Mutual
Life
of
Canada
by
its
sut
plus
earnings
from
year
to
year.
The
surplus
earned
by
thjs
Company
during
1925
totalled
$3.796,982,4
lr-an
increase
of
$296,724.41
over
the
surplus
earned
in
1924,
in
which
year
all
previous
high-water
marks
were
far
surpassed.
These
remarkably
favorable
earnings
will
enable
the
Company
to
continue
to
pay
dividends
to
Policyholders
on
the
same
liberal
scale
in
19i6
as
heretofore,
and,
in
addition,
the
free
surplus
available
for
contingencies
has
been
increased
by
$607,981.91.
The
amount
paid
to
Policyholders
in
1925
was
$7,201,403,
an
increase
of
$969,252
over
the
1924
total.
Steady,
Safe
Growth
in
Business
Healthy
expansion
of
the
Company's
business
is
again
recorded
for
1925,
by
the
end
of
which
year
the
total
in
force
amounted
to
J322.529.23S.
At
the
end
of
1924
the
assurances
in
force
totalled
$295,729,866,
so
that
1926
showed
a
net
increase
of
$26,799,419.
The
total
new
issue
for
last
year
was
$45473477
an
increase
of
$2,249e0
over
the
1924
volume
of
new
business.
Notwithstanding
this
very
considerable
increase
the
expense
ratio
already
notably
low
was
again
reduced
on
1925
business.
The
percentage
of
income
required
to
cover
general
expenses
was
cut
from
15.50'i
in
1924
to
15.23
In
1925.
This
economy
in
administration
was
one
factor
contributing
to
the
exceptionally
high
surplus
earned
for
Mutual
Policyholders.
Very
favorable
mortality
and
an
equally
favorable
interest
rate
on
Invested
assets
were
other
factors.
Low
Mortality
and
Higher
Interest
An
extraordinarily
low
rate
of
mortality
was
eiptrienccx!
in
1924..
the
actual
death
strain
btine
only
36.01",
of
the
expected,
so
that
although
th
death
claims
paid
In
1925
exceeded
thote
of
1924,
the
mortality
ratio
37.95',.
was
still
very
favorable.
Although
throughout
last
year
the
trend
in
bond
prices
was
toward
higher
figures
(with
consequently
lower
yields),
coupled
with
a
tendency
toward
lower
ru
of
Irterett
on
mortgage
loans,
the
Company
waa
able
not
only
to
maintain
the
average
rate
of
interest
earned
on
its
invested
funds,
but
to
make
a
alight
increase
to
6.42',i.
Assets
Steadily
Increase
...Inilt.t,Te
of
,ht
hnpregnable
financial
situation
of
the
Company
it
the
J6,IS6,0
lncrc.it
in
accumulated
suets,
which
now
total
S72.5I7.M4.
at
against
165,960,767
at
the
end
of
1924.
,
Bi,'.TerJr
x'
the
Prtneipl
of
Mutuality
whereby
the
profit-particb
pating
Policyholders
receive
back
the
entire
net
profits
justified
confidence
in
the
continuance
of
benefits
to
Mutualists
in
the
coming
years.
MUTUAL
LIFE
f
CANADA
.
.
-
.....
vtMuua,
Ufl
XV.T
(0
!j
lli'Axri
!
'IUMIX.I.8
may
;ui;.n
t
Hum
I.,
id.-
m-fiiei
..f
tiip-r
rum's
mil
Hip
,,uiv
innp
u
bride
;
uuxioii
to
ban;.-
around
tUo
.Hclipii
i
xvhi'ii
clip
xvani
nerf
Iwlwrt-n
iiienU.
I'KOIM.K
have
not
yet
besun
tu
(
iofe
money
in
Florida
laud
d-a!
Il
iVnni-r
loo
late
to
loe.
,
TIIH
differenee
Vtxvrn
a
foot
ishl
a
ynnl
i
thai
while
(lie
yard
is
inoslly
roxercl
wiijj
imiku
th
fool
j.
vei-y
often
covere
wii
iirt.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
February
24,
1916.
There
a
very
inti-relinz
ileliale
a
t
thr
I'rHinti.H:.n
Church
Forlnlalilly
Cluli
lad
Hi?ht
on
the
Kiihjcel:
IIUMiIved
Mint
the
allitiiil,.
of
tin,
I'niu
Slale
in
Hi,
pre.
out
xxar
h.i
hei-n
in
keeping
with
Ihe
hijfhe!
ideal
of
(lie
1130
and
Ihe
...
iulerpxlH
of
eiviliratioit.
The
af.
fimialixe
ide
lakeu
hv
V.
11
I'liUon
and
II.
F.
Mellan
wa
alvcn
I
ho
decision
over
tli
necH-tixe
in
Ihe
hand
of
.
c.
Mpliu,.
and
(I.
K.
Naden.
.Iiidainenl
has
heen
reprml
i.
Juiliiie
lloln'rlsoti
of
I'riiire
(ieortre
In
Ihp
cae
nf
the
I'riucn
lluneri
Cltih
x.
Hie
Kmiiloyer'
UaMljly
and
.Mttirance
Corporation.
A
eoniiiilllpe
roninllnif
of
II
K.
no,
(ieorge
I,
Tile.
(ieorKo
Sxveel,
V.
A.
Cole
iiml
Cnrl
OIpn
hn.
heen
apiioiuled
lo
tuakp
up.
ranpenifiilM
for
"LadieN
Niii"
lhHt
vl"
x'"
for'niKhlly
In
f
in
'
Jin-
.nunnrra
ion
deparlmen'Uhe
Fralernal
Order
rf
laai...
i"
pe'
.rig
a
vtitiin-
on.
A
lhot)-
;n.'-i
tand
Swedish
immigrants
nrp
Kul.nrii,
in
i,
n.n..
v......
O
NTA
R
I
O
TERRACE
NOTES
W.
.MKiiidion.
Vanroiivpr.
wn
a
Illl4lllf
viatlup
i
ll.u
I........
!
....
........
,
If.-ll
nirij?
of
the
week.
'
HiiBh
Mclhuiald
of
1'slt,
Vpent
Monday
in
toxxn.
Krnnk
Hipp
I
hp
Terraen
rliiKil
bay
xxho
run
away
fniiit
home
s
xveek
attti
Friday.
rHurne.1
oh
Monday
night.
v.The
W..V.
,of
Ihn
.np1leaM
ehiirrli
will
mepj
(in
Thurj.iluy
of
ihf
week
al
ihe
home
of
Mf.
M.
Wll.on,
and
Im
Utiilisi
('.luire.
iiilld
will
nipel
Hip
Mnme
day
at
1
he
home
of
Mr.
Tho.
Ilnioka.
Oeorge
K.
Kcilh
retunnx.
on
Monday
ni?hi
nfpr
.,or
,u..
me.
irip
to
Prinee
Itupert.
V.
0.
Paine,
t'k,
a
vlllor
in
Terraeo
on
Munday.
'
1
.M.
I..
W'orjiji.
prlnepnuiwii
xvnn
a
huiiie
viilor
llll
'11
If
day.
1
C.
V.
Parker
nf
llm
l.nUl..
Valley
in
p..ndiiiK
a
few
days
It1
I
own
at
llm
Terrar
lloint
W.
Warner.
Iplpirraiih
nnpri.
tor
at
Uowood.
wa
in
tuwn
on
1
uesuay.
QOVERNMENT
LIQUOR
ACT.
0TTotT...Kt,C-T,'1'
r"
consint
.irnro
imiia
1.1
...,Sy
,
thr
1
jaiior
cm
11
.TS
"t
"-n-m
to
trititri
.f
Ihf
r..ru..
.
..V
"'.''
UOIfl,
Ilium
sit
tu
i.n.i.
'"
n'irr,
i.u.,
iiin
JaiiM-
loNi,
l'nnr
Miirri,
tiii.,rrf'P
In
lilaiuaiiia
Zan-lll.
nnii.ii
cotmiiiria.
in
llBlH
h.l...
.....
..
rtJ
or
janiuVy.
.iX"'
n.c.
Ihls
SAID
liuxixnTr
rxiirin.
Applicant
sad
Trsaitrree,
12
WSTtft
HOTICt.
use
hd
SToaaet.
Tr
..tii:i:
iiui
i
I
mut.
aolxwo
(dilrr-.
i-
'
(
vw.
m,
4'
"ii
mm
ii.p
-
n
1
I
li
i
.
kiii
aiit)
r..i
a
"
I
ami
m
t
tmhl
f.
ore
t
arn-
tMIl
"rk-
alM
iiia
Or,
oMrli
U
a
irllMiurj
Hit
,
Mur
S,
Hnl
Dl-i'..
.
Tlir.
IOHXnl
tVXIi
1
"
Ik
l.4Uwi
.Urv
Hi.
-
III
I
(fa-rtOli
""l
'
'i'
Mill
rtMHt
llir
srra
rr-.j.
.
1
I.
teaiMt:
Nainral
.yih-l
'
'
al
lw1
or
XVallo''
'
ttJ
ere
rr.
Win
aei.
t.
ljurnfl
.Natonl
oniM
'
lakf
at
tirail
!
XX'i
1.
lr,
il
rk.
in
nam
in
laai
.Mill
Oixritt,.
ji
$rrr
trrt
tt)
Utii1:
aitral
oull
1
.ui
ri.r
i'im.
TIIW
NOIK
i:
xa
luiKlrd
n
irft
I.,
.1..
..r
,'...
ml
In
ut-
it
tbla
in-liit!
aiul
ail
aMi'u'rall'.n
nwrfiii
will
in
rilMl
in
1
lie
V
1'
MS
al
rtraii
..r
xx
;lriiy.
aoa
a
re
1
'
47.
l
acfpa.
liM-alnt:
sotril
On
1
1.
1
I
Ijkx.
sl
b4d
i.r
Walla"
artijr.
!
feel.
XX
HI
arr.
I'MSlnl:
Natural
o.nl.t
'
lair,
Iiiii
niilr
niMUtli
t
XV
a
I
Lwi'
SlS.S
ST
tret
Will
'
trr.
jvalfii
J
liania
hMir
!
I'.n
r.rwk
al
Natural
n
t
)Uriv.
ISUM.O
acre
f.
1
X
ISA.f
arrc.
Tkr
OHM
kill
li
illVirk-'t
irram
al
1
ini
aunni
iwrtliao
liiau
lw
Mimrl
l
UmI
tir
l'mrr
a
nil
laJi-n
uimii
in
lami
Of.
ni"i
1n-
lanre
1.
OumI
ln.lnn
aim
luir"
iw
rrimunr
Own-n
IVrnt
In
Hie
Ijiii.I
lM-itrtm-
nl
l'
W
knn,
aiiltuMiurnl
lot
CH.
luus
t.
1
!
U
Tll:
MTOIMlli:
.rrlK
a
1
m
til
!
aiT
UTi
lti...f
I'
and
rlfhl
UK"
aiul
iim
1
Iirr
Moml
nudrr
ii.mlMM
iial
111
aiul
11
1
riikir
tut
itrt
iU-r
j.nilliliHial
l.riii-
...
1'
fl
11.1a
arlfi
Iw
iiwmir
i
I'
in
w-
,,r'
T..r
H
nii'tu
,
1.0
....
v
,y
;r
iii.i
'
ikrllftl
....I
ll.a
tl.llf.
M1
.fin"
r
tw
ni
Kill!'
'
1
'
'
-
xx
air
iirmnvr
al
I'rmrt"
"IIJT1HHI
l
lltm
aHMH-il
,..
llll
llw
aalil
lii-ii.iilrr
.ir
il
ll"
lo.lpr
i.f
XVair
nitlit.
eiUamS!
in,
tirinria,
h.i;.,
wiiiuii
'"..w
arirr
llw
rirl
an-'ariiii-
f
-
V
In
a
liifal
bia
K,iatMl
rirai
H.tiiraiii.n
o
OI
inia
ip..
ary
17m.
itto.
I.
.ii
.diirtura
11
.1I.I..1IT.
,1-1
.
Xli'lW.
i
r
Aumn
Mexli
1.
mi
rfn,
M0TICC
TO
CniDITOHS
Tlicrc
will
!
a
inN
tlnr
.f
III''
""li!!
;.f
il.-
rilnrp
h,,in
'";pT1a,n;,11idiii.
VVl
1"rr"l"r"'
""ty
n
.XI
mini
ah.iiii
I'rinr-
niun,
.
,
u....
....
I
.(1.1
Bl
'
..muj
irnriiarr
tiihi,
miin.
hour
tt
pvpn
iiVlork
In
!!
J'
,TrlK
.ma
0x1
i.o
al
rilnrp
iiiip-n,
...a.
W1LUAMS,
MASSOJt
00J"1