PAuL
lSv
ft
t
Kill
InsectPests
Kills
FlieS'Mosaul
Roaches
-BedBugs
'Fleas
The
Daily
News
;
!
PRINCE
RUPBRT
-
BRITISH
COLOMBIA
;
Published
Every
Afternoon
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
11
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
iK;,
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
ManairinK
Editor.')').
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
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86
Member
of
Audit
Hurcau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
There
must
be
an
Irish
strain
in
all
of
us
for
we
all
love
a
fijrht,
even
a
dog
fight
ana
tne
result
will
be
that
outside
people
will
be
attracted.
Between
baseball
games,
football
games,
swimming,
picnicking
and
boating,
there
seems
to
be
plenty
of
outdoor
amusement
here
considering
that
there
are
scarcely
nine
thousand
people
in
the
city.
OPTIMISM
OF
HANKERS
A
sense
otjiuruor
is
the
greatest
of
all
blessings.
i-
Thursday,
July
21,
1927
RE
PATIENT
WITH
TARVIA
Prince
Rupert
peiIe
should
be
patient
for
a
few
days
while
the
streets
are
covered
with
tarvia.
If
we
would
have
trood
streets
we
have
to
put
up
with
the
temporary
Inconveniences
which
we
are
suffering
jutt
now.
This
city
is
no
exception
to
the
rule.
Others
have
the
same
thing.
Somewhat
similar
mixtures
are
used
in
almost
every
city
on
the
continent
on
seme
of
the
tretft.
Next
week
it
will
be
all
over.
'
PRODUCING
MINES
AT
STEWART
Stewart
district
has
four
producing
mines
according
to
II.
W.
Rolston,
the
owner
of
the
Portland
Canal
News,
who
has
been
visiting
In
Vancouver.
The
Premier
is
taking
out
800
tons
a
day.
Dun-well
125,
"Outsider
100,
and
Riverside
50.
There
are
also
a
great
many
good
looking
prospects
that
will
become
mines,
according
to
the
same
authority
and
this
means
that
outside
capital
is
willing
to
take
a
chance
on
developing
some
of
them.
Much
has
been
written
about
the
Portland
Canal
mining
district
but
it
is
only
recently
that
publications
outside
the
province
are
beginning
to
give
it
the
publicity
that
it
deserves.
Now
that
it
is
established,
more'
will
be
heard
of
its
mines
and
its
possibilities
Bankers
have
recently
become
very
optimistic.
Here
is
what
the
Royal
Bank
says
in
its
report:
Wllhln
tne
past
three
years,
good
crops
have
been
sold
at
prices
which
have
enabled
the
farmer
to
liquidate
a
large
portion
of
th
debt
incurred
during
the
post-war
agricultural
deflation.
Farm
prices
and
industrial
wages
are
high,
ensuring
well
distributed
buying
power.
Employment
throughout
industry
is
at
new
high
levels
and
immigration
showsiimproVementr
Recent
finds
in
the
mining
areas
or
Northern
Untario
and
Quebec
and
the
encouraging
discov
eries
of
oil
in
the
west
give
promise
that
the
most
interesting
de
velopmenta
of
the
immediate
future
will
take
place
in
the
mining
inuutry.
All
basic
indices
point
to
the
present
as
a
time
of
sound
development
and
suggest
that
during
the
next
few
years
Canadian
lndu8trywlll
pass
through
new
stages
which
will
make
a
comparison
between
conditions
at
the
time
of
the
One
Hundredth
Anniversary
and
those
of
1927
at
least
as
interesting
as
the
contrast
between
the
present
and
the
time
of
Confederation.
.
.
THE
MOVIES
IN
VICTORIA
.ft-TyiStprfarthe'-
Queen
is
looking
down
from
her
place
in
heaven
upon
Victoria
the
city
we
-suppose
we
shall
not
be
consid
ered.
either
impious
or
disloyal
if
we
suggest
that
it
must
be
a
spe
cial
placeiniheaven
she
must
be
shaking
her
celestial
head
rather
sadly
this
morning,
says
the
Vancouver
Province.
For
Victoria
the
city,
our
own
capital
city
of
British
Columbia,
is
going
into
the
movies,
.Not
only
that,
but
Victoria
is
prepared
to
pay
the
piper
in
advance
of
calling
the
tune.
The
people
of
Victoria
have
voted,
2137
to
663,
to
approve
a
by-law,
by
which
the
city
will
guarantee
the
securities,
to'
the
extent
of
$200,000,
of
a
film
corporation,
with
Victoria
as
its
headquarters
and
the
place
of
its
studios.
It
has
not
been
accomplished
without
a
great
deal
of
notable
decision
of
Victoria
to
challenge
the
artistic
pretensions,
of
Hollywood.
There
have
been
public
meetings,
with
?the
mayor-
and
the.
city
council
united
against
one
lone
alderman,
who
was
"agin"
it.
'"Therevhave
been
letters
in.
-the
'
Victoria
newspapers
a
form
of
public
activity
in
which
Victoria
has
always
been
miles
ahead
of
any
other
city
in
the
British
Empire.
The
issue
was
'complicated
by
a
collateral
proposal
to
finance
amunicipal
cold
storage
plant
But
the
civic
pride
of
Victoria
was
aroused.
Its
blood
was
up.
It
makes
nothing
of
those
adventures
wheniit
makes
up
it's
.mind.
So
it
made
up
its
mind
at
last
and
now
Victoria
is
to
have
both
its
cold
storage
ptnnt
and
its
film
studio.
;
A
mine
may
be
a
gold
mine
or
it
may
be
a
hole
in
the
ground,
much
depending
upon
the
management.
These
strong
silent
men
may
be
all
right
but
the
man
who
.benefits
his
city
or
district
is
the
man
who
is
able
and
willing
to
state
clearly
and
convincingly
what
there
is
there
to
offer
the
outsider.
The
easy
way
to
health
SHREDDED
WHEAT
With
luscious
redripe
bemes
And
cream
or
milk.
Delicious
Food
of
fitness
and
flavor
EXPERIMENTS
MENNONITES
,
,
TRAINING
BOYS
COMING
BACK1
'
FOR
DOMINIONS
Authorities
(let
Together
on
New
J
Scheme
of
Preparing
Itojx
fir,
'
I
Overxeas
Farms
llve.
Unemployment
on
Tynestde
I
partle-ularly
aatite
through
the
tang-continued
depreaaton
In
shtpoutldtegv
coal,
and
have
to
offer
to
all
who
are
ready
to
deserve.
take
the
chance
on
the
land.
Kin
J
Iiw-
in
Paraguay
Useless
and
ask
Funis
to
Unable
Them
tu
Return
ROinSVJ
KM
July
,Bt
uujiDON.
July
21.
(Canadian
Pre)
"irw.
hmx
winier
are
ajrwvuy
o-
Va
Unt.
Parliamentary
Uaiier-See-
wttb
the
bardahlpe,
Mf
the
retary
for
tfee
DoiuliUoiu
rtctUriu,,'l
(jr!
b
rerelre.
The
UunclMd
project
of
considerable
un-
)1ty
t
then
are
bow
Tltkowt
porta
ice
on
NeU-oB-Tyivr
when
h
tmA
nd
canpkln
t
the
land
Ifchejr
cpened
a
hostel
(or
training
lads
id
g.;bV
pusekaeed
In
tree
it
elr
rscultura)
work.
The
training
schemes
jCaaM'
farm
to
an
waawrvaym.
'
wtjJeh'afe
no
being
carried
on
under
wilderness,
and
abMluMy
the
dlrecttou
of
the
Mlatetry
ot
Labor
'
"!
for
laming
The
arc
appeal-nave
already
achieved
considerable
uc-
relative,
ana
frtendr
1n
Canada
r.
but
hitherto,
Is
the
scheme
ot
i
.'cr'VifTlctent
fundi
to
enable
them
tp
training
youths
tor
work
oversell.
It
Ulrn
10
'be
Dominion
and
haw
In.
ha
been
found
neeewary
to
take
tbe
,orad
Hestbem
resident
that
yeuths
away
from
their
own
towns
andi,h
UDd
pwenased
by
Uxem
Is
oe-to
put
them
on
training
farms
la
an-euP!td
bT
ladtans
who
hare
had
pus.
oetoer
part
of
the
country.
Under
th'"";oa
for
"Mny
years,
caw
soheme
the
training
Is
to
be
given!
Tnto
''
group
of
Mcnnonltsa
from
actually
In
the
towns
where
the
youth
!
Manitoba
and
Saskatchewan
aold
their
itna
in
Canada
lor
17
per
acre
men.
and
the
balance
In
trade
tn
Paraguay
and
to
the
number
of
one
thousand.
Including
wmen
and
children.
Jowr-
iron.
In
late
years
it
has
become
In-
j
D'?'a
10
aaai.
"n
lnw
creaslnglj
difficult
to
find
work
of
any
irienas.
in
nope
oi
Dei-
kind
whatever
for
lada
leaving
school.
It
lmlT
wtune.
over
nuy
peooi.
is
to
ueol
with
thW
problem
tfcat
the,hMe
dlKl
"
but
"
mcntttt.
the
Newcastle
work
has
been
started.
The
:
mJorltv
'hHn
0n
city
authorities
have
handed
over
ai
building
which
has
been
converted
into
a
training
hostel
to
hold
50
tads
at
time.
!
T.tllillT
lAKMIMJ
j
Bays
between
14
and
17
for
Canada
and
between
15
and
19
for
Australia
will
'
a
,
-k
Man
in
the
Moon
travel
iree
or
cost
to
their
work
daUy
cn
uck
ot
sleep.
ft
"u
m
j,0
masUf
wtere
you
go
for
your
healthy.
They
wUl
receive
a
prellmln-
j
k
ary
training
to
agriculture
throuch
tiie'ZT
if
"
itaraur,
National
Fanners'
Union,
whose
members
nave
arraneed
to
take
them
dally
on
WHAT
I
Hke
about
hoadayi
Is
the
farms
adjacent
to
the
city.
They
will
mcqultoe
and
ralu
and
sunburn
and
me
city
tramway
services,
in
the
hotel
j
Itself
they
wUl
be
taught
preliminary
iVST
give
ma
a
cot
In
the
country
mHklng.
carpentry,
bootmendlng.
har-
Alongside
meadow
so
green
new
repairing,
and
physical
training,
where
no
earning
cares
wlU
annoy
me
Lectures
will
be
given
on
elementary
And
city
streets
cannot
be
seen.
agricultural
subjects.
The
period
ot
train-
!or
lend
me
a
pole
to
go
(tahlng
lng
will
be
normally
three
months
and
I
And
give
me
a
tent
overhead
200
lads
a
year
wUl
be
trained.
iPor
that
la
ths
heaven
I
la&e
for
It
Is
claimed
for
this
tralnln
that
The
life
our
progenltora
led.
It
can
be
carried
out
at
the
minimum
oi
cost;
mat
lads
will
learn
farming
on
j
a
DOLLAR
1s
well
spent
If
a
dollar'a
farms
which
are
run
as
economical
con-;
worth
of
enjoyment
la
received
In
ex-
cerns:
and
that
the
farmers
can
give
change.
individual
help,
since
not
more
than
:
,
three
lads
win
go
to
any
one
farm.
It
WHAT.
.
I
.ilk
about
Prhw
Rupert
will
thus
be
possible
at
an
early
date
'people
1
they
seldom
let
business
In
to
eliminate
any
who
are
unlikely
to
terfere
with
,
fishing
trip,
become
suited
for
the
life
they
will
1
,
require
to
lead
In
the
Dominion.
It
is
i
DEMPSEY
and
Sharkey
are
hurting
each
believed
that
by
means
of
good
food,
j
other
a
little,,
this
atteraeoo
but
the
regular
work,
and
supervision,
lads,
olttn
undrrstaed
snd
lU-ted.
through
the
severe
condition
of
unemployment,
cah
De
made
Into
young
men
ready
to
take
;
rlsges
1
the
chance
tn
life
which
the
Dominions
both
get
promoters
eland
to
make
a
big
ktlUng.
The
queer,
thing
about
most
mar
that
the
principals
usually
better
mate
than
they
I'o-oPKIt.tTIVK
tt'OKK
111,8
"
"
8'
os
progress,
we
used
The
scheme
has
the
helo
of
the
eov-!to
n"ve
mlx
"h
and
water
ernrncnt
through
the
Overseas
Settle-ff0
th
mwl
P1-
Nowadays
they
ment
Cbmmlttee
snd
renreenu
the
eo-
PrM1
mixture
for
us
on
the
operation
of
the
city
council,
the
Na-j8tre't-
ttonal
Farmers'
Union,
the
duardlans
of
I
the
Poor,
and
the
education
authorlt'e.
I
MOTHER
used
to
have
to
dust
the
of
the
city.
carpet,
our
tarvia
does
away
with
that.
The
Overseas
Settlement
Committee
!
"
r
nv1n
h.lf
th.
n.t.
th.
v.
.
I
uiuwicr
louoa
me
oun
easier
The
city
council,
the
guardians,
and
prl-'
"
lnna
w
rP'-
vate
citizens
are
contributing
costs.
to
the
!
OXFORD
LIMITATION
i
ON
WOMEN
STUDENTS
I
SO
FAR
UNNECESSARY;
trudejE-5rrrevelvaff.
who
is
IheJt
W
womarino
-win
eir-digte7flrlor
English
verse
at
Oxford.
Miss
Trevelyan
declares
she
sent
In
the
prize
poem
"for
a
Joke"
and
that
she
had
written
very
little
verse
before
ahe
attempted
to
win
the
prize.
The
winning
effort
was
250
lines
of
blank
verse
on
the
pre-
j
scribed
subject,
"Julia,
daughter.
of
I
Claudius."
Miss
Newdlgftte
li
at
Lady
'
'
were
extremely
gratified
at
her
success.
A
PENINSULA
is
a
number
of
sidewalks
almost
surrounded
by
tarvia.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
(111
..
..
..J.W..
...
"ft"
""l
before
the
enaf.
II..
in,
th
f.,.
th.f
nilneiit
There
are
female
Shining
Ujjlits
at
1'iiltrrMty.
OXFORD.
Eng.,
July
21.-,
Since
the
Cpngjegatlon
of-
Oxford
Uplverslty
de-
j
elded
to
limit
the
enrollment
of
women
j
to
one
for
every
four
male
students,
much
comment,
derisive
or
humorous,
j
has
been
Indulged
In.
One
thing
would
I
seem
certain,
and
that
is
that
the
"fe-
I
male
peril"
is
by
no
means
so
great
as
'
to
justify
the
action
for
some
time
to
come.
Women
are
hardly
stronger
at
Oxford
;
than
at
Cambridge.
At
Cambridge,
In
the
recent
examinations,
their
most
ardent
advocate
could
hardly
say
they
cre
shining
lights.
The
time
when
women
could
beat
the
men
would
eem
to
have
passed.
Even
in
modern
and
,
medieval
languages.
In
which
the
women
used
to
do
better
than
men
so
far
as
numbers
were
concerned,
the
women
this
year
were
left
far
behind.
The
only
Tripos
In
which
the
falr
m
even-held-their
own.
was
the
recently
introduced
Geographical
Tripos.
In
the
tecond
part
ot
this
Tripos
one
woman
and
one
man
share
premier
honor,
I
whUe
In
the
first'
part
flrst-claas
honors
are
divided
between
five
men
and
three
women.
Among
the
three
women
was
Miss
0.
P.
Smuts,
daughter
of
Oeneral
Jan
C
.
Smuts.
however,
the
co-eds,
as
they
would
be
called
la
Canada,
may
take-
heart
ffora
nie
rnutrnaDie
uccee
OI
'Ml,
j
there
are
38
Conservatives
and
39
I
Wberals
In
the
Upper
House.
There
are
i
government
pj
Canada
guarantees
10
YEARS
OLD
Tlladc
in
Canada
95
years
Thfa
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
ymSimple
nourishing
3
-iJtZ-KtQS
uu
j
Iff?.-
n
i
rl
4
Milk
Jjf
rm
cups
wi-w
lrr
...
a
nine
vacancies
to
be
filled.
Parents
are
advised
that
cases
of
j
whcoplng
cough'
are
to
be
notified
to,
.he
Medical
Health
Officer.
Mrs.
dea
Rosters
wlto
has
been
her
'mother
Mrs.
Curtln
and
her
sister
Mrs.
J.
Lome
MueLaren.
left
for
Saskatoon.
i.
.
Mrs.
Oiler
Besner
Is
at
present
In
Montreal.
'
Jim
and
Mrs.
Kelly
left
for
where
they
exjseet
to
locate.
The
Red
Cross
sale
arranged
by
Mrs.
A.
Cars
and
Mrs.
P.
S.
Cletr.entt
.
waltzed
160
CO
yesterday.
Alex
Gray,
recently
returned
from
"
iverseaa
was
the
guest
of
honor
at
oance
held
In
the
old
Majestic
theatre.
The
odd
looking
object
found
In
Epurfs
market
was'
not
a
Oerman
tomb
ut
came
off
an
old
electric
bat
tery.
NOTICE
LAND
ACT
OF
INTENTION
TO
TO
I.HAKE
LANII
API'IA
In
Range
4,
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
at
Barnard
cove.
Princess
Royal
Island.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
the
Mlllerd
Pack
ing
Company
Limited
of
Vancouver,
D.C.,
occupation
Salmon
Carmen,
in
tends
to
apply
for
a
lease
ot
the
follow
ing
described
landa:
Commencing
at
a
poit
planted
along
side
post
marked
N.W.
L3S73:
thence
southerly
along
high
water
mark
20
cnaina,
more
or
less,
to
a
post
marked
8.W.
L2S73;
thence
west
to
low
water
mark;
thence
northerly
alonz
low
water
mark
20
chains,
mors
or
less,
to
a
point.,
wesi
oi
uw
point
oi
commencement:
thence
east
50
links,
more
or
less,
to
point
oi
commencement,
and
containing
cne-quarter
acre,
more
or
Jem.
MlU-fcllU
fAUKlNQ
COMPANY
LIMITED,
Applicant.
Dated
June
16.
19J7.
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
.UTI.Y
TO
I.K.ISB
LlNU
In
Queen
Charlotte
Island
Land
Re
cording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
at
the
head
of
the
south
arm
of
De
La
Beche
Inlet.
Mortiht
Taiani
takf
NrrrrrTC
that
nrm.u
rni.mKi.
i
i
-'
-
l-t.IDH
VWUUIUI,
Fishing
ti
Packing
Co.
Ltd.,
of
Van
couver,
u.c,
occupation
Packers.
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
Commencing
at
a'
post
planted
at
the
bead
of
ths
south
arm
of
De
La
JVvhe
Inlet,
Moresby
Island:
thence
wuth
S
chains;
thence
east
20
chains:
thence
norm
o
cnaina,
more
or
less,
to
high
water
mark;
thence
west
along
high
water
mark
to
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
10
acres,
more
or
lesi.
'
In
JJKriiatf
COLUMBIA
FISHING
&
PACKING
CO.
LTD..
ua
v
i
f
u
ii
v
i
J,
i
w
I
.
IN
PROBATE.
I
lll.l
M1IIA
Applicant.'
IN
THE
SI
I'HKMF.
COl'KT
OF
IlltlTISII.
ViS
MatUr
of
h
Administration
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
Harry
Charles
Campbell
Black,
Deceased.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
ot
Ills
Honor.
F.
McB.
Toung,
the
I6th
day
of
July,
A.D..
1927.
I
was
appointed
Admin-tetrator
of
the
estate
of
Harry
Charles
Campbell
Black,
deceased,
and
all-parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
18th
day
of
August.
A.a
1927,
and
all
parties
Indented
to
the
estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
Indebtedness
to-me
forthwith
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Rupert
D
C
'
Dated
the
Hth
day
of
July,
1927,
'.
tmiMn
ult
'
I
t.Monwi
buttte
X
ess.
Mshl
htit
l
,
cup
Mlad
f
uin
Hi--
EAGLE
BRAND
RICE
PUDDING
Wash
rice
thoroogtity,
cover
wtm
coia
wairr,
.
r
'
"
,.'
i,
u
,
cook
lr
.
doukl.
1th
cold
"ter.
atlrring
well
to
blend.
AdJ
rice.
-it
and
lemon
rind,
atlr
In
,
Remove
lemon
rirvd,
UlntU
rin
tender
and
milk
nearly
.bscbd.
nd
butter.
Cook
slowly
five
mlnutea
longer.
Add
raisins,
pwr
Into
buttered
rudding
dish,
bake
In
a
moderate
oven
twenty
minutes.
TAPIOCA
CREAM
PUDDING
U
cup
E.(l.
IV.nJ
Cond-d
MUk
'X1.,J
1,
w,
,p",,,
DUmktuhtPwater.
blending
well
Drlng
"?T?tl
boiler
Stir
in
tarloca
and
cook
about
one-half
hour.
Add
butter
and
salt
to
ttt
Ska?
IurverrtemT.Ju.lly
the
hot
Urioca,
tlrrlnf
constant
y
Rrtanu,
double
boUcr
and
cook
three
minute.
longer.
Pour
t!oly
ow
h
f.e
folding
In
gently;
flavor
and
chill.
Serve
rUln
or
with
cream
or
h
f
rt
Varv
cream
tartoca
pudding
by
arranging
fresh
or
canned
peaches,
apricots,
or
.Iked
o?.n7.7n
2i?omrf
.ervindiah.
rluring
over
the
chiUed
tapa
cr.-nu
ORANGE
BREAD
PUDDING
2
ccx
ioik.
slishtly
bctim
j4
uatroonsan
Add
dd
hot
wtter
to
condensed
milk,
blend
thoroughly,
and
bring
to
scalding
jwlnt
bread
crumbs;
let
stand
until
cool.
Add
egg
yolks,
salt,
melted
butter,
and
rind.
Pour
Into
a
buttered
pudding
dish,
set
in
a
pan
of
hot
water.
Pour
over
over
i
Bake
;e
in
Juke
a
moderate
oven
about
forty-five
minutes.
Cover
w
th
mrrlnfu
A
.tlflly
Brown
slightly
in
a
mtrate
overi.
beaten
egg
hite
and
one-fourth
cup
augar.
Serve
cold.
If
desired,
the
whole
egg
may
be
added
to
pudding,
the
meringue
omitted
and
the
pudding
served
cold
with
cream.
CARAMEL
PUDDING
Place
unopened
can
of
Eagle
Brand
Condensed
1
Milk
In
a
kettle
'jU,&wV'r
and
simmer
for
two
and
a
half
hours,
being
cartful
not
to
let
the
kettle
boll
dry.
Remove
can.'cool,
and
chill.
Remove
top
o(
can,
cutting
along
the
side
r
the
cannot
the
top
so
that
the
content
may
be
removed
whole;
place
on
a
serving
dish,
gar-nish
with
broken
nut
meat
and
whipped
cream.'
Toaerve
individually,
cut
In
alicea,
garnish
with
nut
meat
and
whipped
cream
or
use
plain
unsweetened
cream,
with
or
without
garnish.
M-17
For
More
ReUpt.
wrlu
to
Tl
IE
BORDEN
CO.
UmlfJ,
2
llucner
St
Arc!.
BU.
Vsncou.er
REMNANT
Phone
9.
Clean-Up
SALE
FHIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
ComprUinir
the
end
of
pieces
of
u
great
vuriely
ot
;
cumulated
duririR
our
recent
sale.
Including
SILKS
PRINTS
DIM'SS
fiOODS
VKLVETS
1-LANNEI.S
CUKTAIX
GOODS
filXUHASIS
CKETONNES
FLANNELETTES,
Klc.
All
marked
at
prieex
to
clean
up
quirkh
COME
IN
AND
LOOK
THEM
OVER!
H.
S.
WALLACE
CO.,
LTD.
Third
Avenue
and
Fulln
BETTER
DENTISTRY
PLATES
that
gives
you
a
natural
nppr'
ante
and
lend
beauty
t
contour
of
the
face.
Afeys
Dr.
MAGUIRE
Over
Oraiea
Phone
525
UNDER
NEW
MANAGEMENT
CENTRAL
HOTEL
The
place
called
"Home"
120
Rooms,
American
and
European
Plan.
Hot
and
Cold
Water.
Bus
meets
all
trains
and
boats.
Phone
51.
Sample
Room
I-
Martin,
Manager.