pahe
two
Cleared
Ends
Irritation
for
Rash
Healed"
Expels
Eczema
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
Tuesday,
April
12,
1927
FIND
SOMETHING
FOR
YOUTH
TO
DO.
"If
the
manhood
of
America
will
lend
itself,
to
.the
task
of
finding
a
moral
substitute
for
crime,
with
a
kick
and
punch
in
it,
the
boy
would
not
seek
the
thrills
that
come
from
the
terse
command,
'stick
'em
tip,'
and
the
crime
wave
would
disappear,"
says
Dr.
George
J.
Fisher,
chairman
of
the
Kiwanis
International
Committee
on
Vo
cational
Guidance.
"The
glare,
clamor
and
noise
of
the
modern
world;
the
mass
play,
mass
education
and
mass
production
have
taken
the
romance,
color
and
adventure
out
of
the
life
'of
the
boy
and
the
thrills
he
gets
out
of
the
breaking
of
laws
have
been
substituted
for
the
romantic
lives
of
the
barefoot
boys
of
Whittier's
day.
The
virile
qualities
that
have
made
America
are
fait
disappearing
and
the
boy
of
today
"lives
in
an
impersonal,
crowded
world.
His.play,
school
work
and
even
his
work
are
all
arranged
for
him.
He's
long
on
action
but
short
on
meditation,
HOW
GOOD
'
COULD
BE
DONE.
"The
greatest
good
that
could
be
done
for
the
boy
of
-
today
Avould
be
the
purchase
of
all
the
old
swimmin'
'holes
for
the
use
of
the
country's
youth.
Then
the
boy
would
learn
to
stand
on
his
own
feet
and
regain
his
own
personality.
The
ready-made
world
has
robbed
him
of
these
rights.
His
mind
is
made
up,
for
him,
he
is
handed
ready-made
toys,
tools
and
amusements.
We
should
be
doing
him
a
great
favor
if,
instead
of
doing
things
for
him,
we
were
to
help
him
to
do
things
for
himself,
to
make
him
do
his
own
thinking
and
to
teach
him
to
be
independent.
"That
is
the
crime
that
North
America'
manhood
is
guilty
of
committing!
We
are
taking
away
from
the
boy
the
very
things
that
are
his
birthright,
the
right
to
use
his
own
ingenuity,
the
right
to
create
things
of
his
own
making
and
the
right
to
find
his
own
beauty,
romance
and
adventure.
Instead
of
helping
him
we
are
softening
him
by
our
stereotyped
form
of
living.
The
rugged
generations
--th'a
formed
the
backbone
of
this
nation
enjoyed
the
privilege
of
battling
their
way
through
life
and
of
gaining
strength
andvtoughening
themselves
by
overcoming
obstacles.
Today
we
are
smoothing
the
"way
for
the
American
boy,
and
with
what
results?
"The
boy,
made
of
the
same
fiber
as
his
forefathers,
is
disgusted
with
the
ease
of
life.
He
wants,
as
all
real
boys
always
wanted,
to
do
things
for
himself.
He
wants
to
use
his
hands
in
fashioning
his
playthings.
He
wants
to
use
his
brain
in
thinking
solutions
.to
his
own
problems.
But
the
world
has
changed
and
is
constantly
changing.
The
boys
are
herded
together.
They
have
no
opportunity
to
observe
the
trees,
the
stars
and
the
beauties
of
life.
They
are
told
what
they
must
do;
where
they
can
play;
what
they
must
be
and
even
what
they
must
think.
Red-blooded
boys
rebel
at
such
conditions.
They
want
the
healthful
pleasures
of
their
ancestors
and
the
comparative
freedom
from
restrictions
that
their
elders
enjoyed.
"
WHAT
BOYS
REALLY.
WANT.
..
'
"Nf
knowing
just
what
they
want,,
because
they
are
used
to
crowds
and
crowded
conditions
of
life,
they
turn
to
.the
only
thing
that
offers,
them
thrills
that
their
blood.calls
out
for,
and
then
we
read
of
another
wave
of
crime.
They
do
hot
realize
it
-but
what
theywant
1s,
the
freedom
of
the
open
fields,
the
'joy
of
nature
and
theitfierice
;of
the
woods.
Never,
having
tasted
these
joys,
many
of
themnever'even
having
been
out
of
a
city,
they
seek
substitute
thrills-.
'The
solution
"of
this
problem
of
training
our
boys
to
be
good
and
useful
citizens
is
not
in
teaching
the
boy
to
sing
patriotic
songs
or
in
the
recitation
of
patriotic
essays.
Rather,
it
is
in
the
finding
of
practical
tasks
for
him
to
perform,
the
doing
of
which
will
give
him
a
consciousness
that
they
are
of
service
to
the
nation.
Let
him'
provide
his
own
amusements
and
let
the
nation
get
away
from
the
grip
of
commerce
which
now
almost
entirely
provides
our
recreational
devises.
"The.
criminal
wave
among
the
youth
of
America
is
easy
to
understand
when
we
consider
that
the
average
boy
does
not
commit
crimes
for
loot.
He
does
it
for
the
fun
and
the
thrills
and
the
ro-munce
that
the
modern
world
has
taken
out
of
his
life."
Growing
Children
BOVRIL
IN
HOT
MILK
H
Is
a
wonderful
H
.
body
builder
.
H
Central
Interior
Farming
iHB
OAILT
NEWS
Tuesday
a,,
is
Subject
jof
Article
in
Family
Herald-Weekly
Star
Fifteen
years
ajra
the
settlers
,
wh&tdiVed
'ul
farms
In'
the
...11
.'
-.
I
m.:i..i.
r..i
vaiiejs
in
me
iM'inuvao
uu
iriuuwuv.
ny-ji
im
ienin.
diiusu
vui-
i
umbia
got
away
to
a
good
start,
writes
Juhit
McMurchy
in
the
Family
!
Herald
and
Weekly
Star.
They
grew
hay
ihd
potatoes
for
a
market
:
that
paid
?50
per
ton
or
more
for
the
former
and
as
high
as
$120
ia
ton
for
the
latter
during
construction
years
on
the
Gram)
Trunk
I
Pacific
Hallway.
Money
was
easily
-made
in
those
times
but
it
was
hard
to
save.
Some
of
the
old
timer's
.laid
up
their
treasure
and
still
!
have
handsome
deposits
in
the
savings
bank
at
Prince
George
and
ether
centres.
Others
were
broke
ln
.
:..
-
jibe
gcbd
times
snd
they
haven't
lm-Lt
a
dollar
a
Hundredweight
a
quarter-
pioved
on
that
condition
sine.
RichL,
Und
anouW
quUe
an
M
land
poor
alike
Ion
for
the
return
oflt
Much
of
the
Und
,
,
st
m
jtfce
priws
el
farm
products
at
that,clay
loaft
tha,
unproved
by
th.
;tlm,
but
tney
forget
that
what
they
growlng
ot
legumeg
aM
th
addition
o
;
had
to
import
wai
proportionately
high,
j
numua.
rich
ta
llme
an4
wt;
Price,
lluctuated
between
mo
MjIupp,lta
wlth
pej
and
phophwW
1914
as
they
are
doing.
In
recent
yarSacld
but
the
fluctuations
were
on
a
higher
l
Al'
foot
of
stuart
Uke
on
the
sit
plsne
thee.
lhe
acreage
under
crop
L,
Fort
SL
Jame.
the
Jlnt
caplta,
c
was
small
and
cost
of
reduction
"lNew
Caledonia
which
became
Brills
perhaps
more
than
It
Is
today.
Not
CoJumbu
xtJ
year
ago
field
crops
ar.
only
were
farmers
able
to
make
a
profit
vegf
taWe,.
were
tlnX
planted
In
1811
on
their
seasonal
farming
operations.
synce
that
Ume
poUtoeai
root,
an.
but
they
haa
opportunities
of
working
tomt
gralna
have
ea
produced
an
on
railroad
construction
in
alack
farm-
,
land
b,
nuaUy
m
the
Mme
plot
ing
periods.
Even
in
more
recent
times
or
.hh.
n.
tv.
IndHn.
0
Iroad
work
and
employment
In
the
lum.laU
Maag
w
the
llocl
!her
cimDi
have
contributed
to
the
iu-'.i
.
......
.
-
s
.
-
w
jium1
several
triors
occupy
jaucii
u
oome
of
many
settlers.
thf
Urrltory
&
tbf
S4tn
parauc
:
But
road
work
and
lumbering
4
fa
txtend
over
the
western
plain
passing,
along
with
the
prices
that
made
and
to
Nfw
MfxJca
TtM,
rn
iproflteers
out
of
the
pioceers.
and
vhejj,.
,n
BrltlkB
Columbia
numbe.
tetUers
are
finding
that
they
must
aet-(fbout
3J00
Adj0lIllng
tnera
ud
oc
tie
down
to
the
normal
conditions
of
an
cupymg
grtgt
area(
tht
lnttrtor
tstablished
farming
community.
The
rautnward
are
the
lucUan,
oi
tne
Sal,
boom
days
are
over
and
prices
are.
to
tbin
ltock
numbering
over
ten
thou
a
certain
txtent.
eoverned
by
world
.
.
,v.
.
,
,w
Last
for
the
first
time.
markets.
fall,
Indlan
popm,,,
of
the
Province.
the
wheat
from
Central
British
Colura-
.minkkT
HVlll
I
bis
was
dlspo
of
through
the
wheat
j
Vtry
luUe
agrlculture
u
practUed
bj
pocu
me
we
ana
was
hui
10
the
Indians
about
fort
8t.
James
an.
Unt
countries
the
elevator
through
at;fxrt
aJUl0Ujh
tbty
h.Ve
come
I.
Prince
Rupert.
;
contact
with
farming
for
three
genera
('UK
AMEK1KS
IV
OI'Mt
AVION
Huatlng
aQd
and
fW)
The
bulk
of
the
cream
produced
on'lni
nM
lMnft
and
M
the
mixed
farms
of
the
district
is
no
cpJy
lnelr
atUnUon
DU,
ln)
longer
made
Into
dairy
butter
and
sold
atWutloa
wrUUH,
brarlm
traded
In
at
the
locally
or
grocery
and
anlmaU
are
pifnmu,
ln
th
store.
Cream
from
the
farms
adjacent
and
atttmpu
eaUbiton
to
Ue
Fraser
Rlvar
near
Prince
George.
,
meetlnir
with
suceew.
Tht
from
along
the
Nechako
River
and
all,
mu,km
llrmI
ot
tot,rlor
oJ
B
c
from
far
west
ln
the
Frtacois
Lake)art
wW(Jy
knowQ
anJ
,B
,
tmiU
section
is
shipped
ln
to
tht
creamery
at
otber
wUd
anlma,,
M
undergoing
a
Vanderhoof
and
manufactured
into
first
of
a
Between
Vander-class
butter
that
takes
Its
..
creamery
g,
JamM
.
,
nf
place
along
with
the
products
of
the
toM
.
ha.
.
out
mat.;
the
Fraser
and
New
prairies,
Valley
even
o
mlak
and
.
Zealand.
Another
creamery
operating
'
,.;,.
v.k
t.
...
....
at
Quesnel
ln
the
direction
of
the
fam
ous
'Cariboo
country
draws
on
a
vast
sufficiently
close
to
the
natural
suit
to
require
cloes
confinement
to
rrsure
section
of
the
Interior
of
the
province
atUchm,nt
tbtiI
icr
it.
raw
matnal
These
creamer.
.
Ekerplug
oSm
on
ot
lbt
most
at.
have
been
assisted
by
the
provincial
de-
UacUve
to
thu
,a,
clovrrl
partment
of
agricultur.
and-
have
been
iI-d
nate
,,nU
bloom
fuw.
a
boon
to
hitler,
who
depend
on
their
,y
OT
,
tog
waMD
aumm,r
Um.
income
from
milk
cow..
peratures
are
warm
and
the
days
long.
Although
the
creameries
use
up
much
;
Wlnt.
...
.,
nt
of
the
there
Is
it
cream
a
proportion
of
0llUrla
taw
wlnted
r:"P;
'"m-
Kootenay
case,
for
eight
suc-
Nechako
Valley,
at
Forestda.
the
but-
cc,Tt
wln,e
wUhout
Jow
,rom
ter
Is
made
up
ln
the
farm
homes
in
condition,
for
Wkn.n
..
.
,.m.,.
the
old-fashioned
way
and
the
make.
is
able
.,deUne
on
umt
are
a)moit
assembled
at
the
local
store,
here
It
la
,,u.,
K,
,k...
,,.
,
put
up
in
airtight
cans
containing
one,t0
lound
m
aa
ar
m.
,
or
two
pounds
and
crated
ready
for
.
,lonjl
of
,
.
f.r
k-
.....h
!
shipment
Into
the
far
north.
This
c.n.
itIlt
,
ltn
Q
Ua
Q
distant
creamery.
Canned
they
have
atruck
u
,nd
at
,eMt
butter
at
least
two
under
keeps
years
oue
h
,xcnanged
hu
clalm
tor
,.m.v.u.
u..(
sre
aajwuig
oUl
.cash.
Aiy
to
the
North'gold
fields
of
form..
jUaimon
prtekijare
rady
toj
be.
washed
uiurj
j
arming
is
omy
in
lis
iniancvlmlt
itrhi.
fnr
Ktk
rs-
i.t.ni
noi
wen
Known
10
newcomers
irom
me
Mann
rv
v
...h
tw.i...
east
and
their
must
be
learned
qualities
markeu
,or
locfti
pro,ucU
ind
prlCM
before
the
value
of
the
pastures
is
ascer-;
w,
w
Mlnlng
a.Velopmenla
are
talned.
Urge
areas
of
pea-vlne
and
on
lhe
,ncrt!afce
ta
1
northern
sec-other
leguminous
plants
grow
shoulder
tionM
and
m,rketing
conditions
In
near-night
in
certain
Some
of
part.
the,by
.eUlemenU
are
stimulated.
Also
lupins
are
very
beautiful
while
ln
bloom
there
ar,
prua(ecU
of
tunber
and
pulp
whatever
their
value
as
a
forage
may
developments
in
the
Prince
George
dls-be.
Alfalfa
and
sweet
clover
are
being.
trlcti
Thu
clty
.UndJl
at
lhe
Junctlon
included
with
the
other
clovers
on
of
tbe
ve-h,-,,
snd
th.
PraMr
Rlv.
common
ln
the
fields
here
It
and
lookv
times
of
flfw-dollur
and
a
hundred
cd
on
as
a
good
hay
grass
by
some
donar
apuda
wh.
tow
,ol
mllc
out
farmers,
but
timothy
alone
or
An
mix.
,
all
alttctlant
aoM
lor
the
prwnt
ture
Is
the
usual
hay
grass,
prlee
of
a
,ub.alvll!lon.
But
condition
I
ll.l.t'HTR.tTH)V
KAHM
jhave
wonderfully
Improved
ln
this
re-
Oovernment
Illustration
sUtlons
have;glon
during
the
past
twelve
months
and
oeen
established
ln
many
localities
and
.substantial
progress
is
being
made.
are
demonstrating
what
can
be
done
ln
the
way
of
crop
production
and
systematic
farming.
The
farm
at
Vanderhoof
has
done
excellent
pioneer
work
ln
the
matter
of
establishing
sweet
clover
on
heavy
soil,
Ths
late
R.
J,
Blackburn
of
Prince
George,
operator
of
the
Illustration
station
for
this
district
was
for
many
years
a
leader
In
all
agricultural
enterprises
ln
the
community.
The
soli
types
of
this
great
central
region
are
many
and
some
are
unusual.
In
the
vicinity
of
Vanderhoof
a
deposit
of
clay
possessing
peculiar
medicinal
qualities
has
been
exploited
and,
while
of
little
Interest
to
fanners,
It
Is
being
retailed
at
so
much
a
pound
for
use
ln
therapeutical
work.
The
price
of
this
clay
Is
not
certainly
known
but
even
Seed
production
has
come
to
the
front
on
a
number
of
farms.
Thi
growing
of
certified
seed
potatoes
has
developed
Into
a
main
operation
ln
certain
sections
and
eed
grown
in
this
northern
section
Is
In
demand
In
the
southern
districts,
Th
prices
for
beel
have
stiffened
up
and,
cattle
raising
is
a
dividend
paying
proposition
on
ranches
that
had
almost
been
forced
out
of
business
during
tltv
years
oi
alack
prices,
farmers
In
Central
British
Columbia
are
still
struggling
and
they
will
continue
to
do
so
for
several
years
more,
but
In
th
nd
they
will
have
a
prosperous
chain
of
communities
built
up
In
many
fertile
valleys.
AdvertiHe
In
the
Dally
News
Ite
and
the
plans
ot
wharf
&
De
ouiu
in
int
Portland
Lot
4007.
District
of
Casalar
And
take
notice
that
after
the
exptra-'.lon
of
one
month
from
the
dsu
of
puij-llcatlon
of
this
notice
William
J
Cruw-lord
will
under
Bection
7
of
the
iald
A
i
apply
to
the
Uinlater
of
Public
Wo
ks
at
his
office
In
the
city
of
Ottawa
iur
approval
of
the
site
and
plans,
und
.,.
leave
to
construct
the
said
wharf
Dated
at
Stewart,
BXV.
this
3rd
dav
of
March.
1927.
W.
J
CRAWFORD.
NOTICB
IN
TUE
MATTER
of
an
unnlloutinn
for
the
Issue
of
t
Provisional
Certificate
K
Title
for
lots
twenty-one
21
and
;enty-two
(
22
1.
Block
jieventoen
H7i.
in
these
cenUat
valleys
though
ewWk
that
160
mUes
ikirto
of
Van-
J
ftV"'
C'
of
I'rince
Rupert,
are
kept
on
all
mixed,
firms.
parctlcally
derboo
taoa
y
ln
ovw
otlifactory
proofs
ih
loss
of
the
As
the
pioneers
adjust
themselves
to
the
the
trgn
liol
imsh.a
yeAr
Owing
!
Certificate
of
Title
ccvetW
the
above
genuine
agricultural
conditions
with
ln
,v.
m'1M'
,,.,,'
,
,a'Ji
.
,"ntl.
h.,v'"
been.
Produced
to
me.
U
1
which
they
are
faced
more
cows
will
be
po,,
gft
the
xj
equipment
kept,
forages
of
many
kinds
are
beretnrougb
to
,u
Mlltkln
but
grown
easily.
Native
grasses
and
forage
wlalu
xhni
naa
enoUKh
lce
and
pi.nw
inrive.
oome
oi
vnese
piams
nie
,lww
t0
mak
tne
golng
my
Intention
to
Issue,
after
the
expira
tion
01
one
momn
irom
the
first
publication
hereof,
a
fTovlalvnal
Certificate
i
of
Title
to
the
above-land
In
the
name
of
Murlsnd
De
Ofara
Evans.
Unoriginal
Certificate
of
Title
Is
dated
th
lth
October.
Ipri,
and
Is
numbered
87301.
"V
Land
Registry.
Office.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
0th
April,
1927
IU
r.-ilacLEOD.
'
Rfglatrar
nf
Titles
LAND
ACT
I
Bkesna
Und
District,
District
of
Queen
j
Charlotte
Islands.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
sixty
days
after
date.
I
Intend
to
apply
to
the
Chler
,
Commlsalontr
of
Lands
for
a
llornre
.......
..m
and
at
one
tune
claimed
a
population
o!
(prospect
for
coal
and
petroleum
over
640
K.oc.
ui
win.
nwuicoB
uruiim
m
vrry
ten
thousand
That
was
buck
ln
thi"cr
'
luna
oounqea
as
touows
Commencing
at
a
unit
nlanted
at
ti..
southwest
corner
of
Beftlon
38,
Township
8.
Oraham
Island,
and
marked
"AJ.a.'s
southwest
corner";
thence
east
80
chains:
thenct
north
80
chains;
them
e
west
80
chains;
thence
south
80
chains
to
point
of
commencement,
blng
See-Hon
38.
Township
a,
Oraham
Island.
B
O
A,
J.
GORDON.
Ieoi.
Dated
rpinbr
17.
19311
IN
I'HOHATK
ix
tiik
Ht-riiiiMi:
c'oritT
or
imnimi
('l)l.l'Mlll.t
In
the
Matter
oT
the
Administration
Act:
and
s
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
Pred
Nelson,
Deceased,
Intestate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
bv
nrrt.r
nf
it,.
!:
AD.
c.Yo.unA'.th!.
8'.
dJ
of
Msreh.
1927.
I
wai
appointed
Ad.
minlstrator
or
the
estate
of
Pred
Nelson
deceased,
and
all
uartles
hsvimr
rini,J
giMiiai,
tun
iu
cnisie
are
nerei.v
reaulr.
properly
verified,
to
m
d
to
vu
furnish
iuiiihii
same,
uir.
pru
in
uiv
on
un
or
or
before
ueiure
the
me
2
31st
dsy
of
Aurll
A.D.
1037,
and
til
parties
Indebted
to
th
estate
are
required
to
m
th
of
their
indebtedness
to
me
forthwith
NORMAN
A.
WATT
Official
Admlnis
rator
.
.
.
frlnoe
Rupert
u.r
Dated
th
Slit
dsy
of
March,
AX),
mi
PREVENT
FOREST
FIRFq
Pi
the
livelihood
of
thousands
1
Destruction
fj
Unemploymt
If
through
neglect
we
destroy
the
forest,
we
rob
thousands
of
their
livelihood,
impoverish
industry,
and
destroy
what
nature
has
taken
centuries
to
produce.
Canada's
future
depends
on
your
forests.
Be
careful
with
fire
at
all
times.
CHARLES
STEWART
w
MinUter
0
the
Interior
Savevi-Forests
Canadian
Forest-
Week,
April
24
th
to
30th,
1927
ROYAL
CANADIAN
NAVAL
VOLUNTEER
RESERVE
rmxc
t
hitekt.
a
r.
Supplementary
Orders
for
April
The
Unit
will
parade
at
Naval
Head
luarters
on
Friday.
April
15.
a.
7
p
m
n
order
that
full
dress
rehearsal
can
.e
held
with
the
UUlury
Ouard
aiHI
Jsnd.
Dress
will
be
No.
1
with
Jersey
April
16
The
Naval
Ouard
will
paride
t
Naval
Headquarters
at
9J0
ajn
lerseys
must
be
worn
with
No.
1
rig.
Ul
ratings
in
possession
of
overcasts
are
o
bring
hem
at
In
the
event
of
wet
weather
the
Ouard
Vttl
wear
ove-coau
VAVIRAHLE
WATBItH
I'HOTfX
TION
ACT.
U.S.C.
ClUPTCR
US
1
WUlUm
J.
Crswlord
hereby
gives
no-
ned
butter
is
used
by
prospectors
and.,-
.v..
..v.,.
........
IV
ne
""
under
Section
7
of
'.he
said
-
-
1
UI
Wliuis;
I
ITJ
V
IlirT
WV
1
1
1
1
I
M
ft
f(aivtlla4
v.
I
t
.
l
l-j
.
miner,
who
have
to
carry
their
pro-
tQ
0M
lnU
Rfi,;
r$u
Tat
OtliV-.7ndTn
tSTofflS
vimuui
urer
long
rougn
iraus,
them
away
for
future
use
and
them
in
varying
temperatures
for
long
thu
country
had
nwsteitKl
Ui
methods
suited
to
I
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
a
description
of
tbe
prriutu,
vanim
Duiirr
is
an
aosoiuie
LNV
rit(trK'TOItS
necessity
as
far
as
the
prospector
la
Mi
KtUn
are
nearly
aU
the
t,me
concerned.
It
wmi
that
the
locally
runnlng
a
ltrnperature
all
Jutl
now
,
made
dairy
butter
has
established
a
rea,
fem
breakJng
out
amwur
thfm
good
name
and
the
Industry
ln
the
A
few
mUe,
from
Topjey
on
the
ne
Forestdale
section
Is
an
Important
one.
-0
0,
the
nllwtJ
The
returns
from
the
sale
of
the
butler
NaChako
'and
the
Pwlfle
Ocean
are
satisfactory
and
the
margin
to
the
prosI)fvtori
have
found
gold
an(1
Mv
fsrmer
Is
slightly
more
-than
It
would
btaring
orel
and
maay
claimi
be
It
the
cream,
had
to
be
shipped
by
n
ttak,d,
prtt,iolr.
believe
fail
rail
tn
to
It..
the
I.at
..nHH
4
proposed
Caniil
ou
DENTISTRY
Dr.
Jos..Maguire
Over
Ormes
CROWN,
BRIDGEfand
PLATES
EXTRACTION
OF
TEETH
I'lionc
r2..
My
an
I'ipert.
Sunday
Appointments.
Ran
ad
ian
National
Qic
Largcfl
Kailway
Syflcm
in
America
Steamship
and
Train
Service
Mlll.lMlH
from
Hlisri:
Itl
lTItT
for
V.INCIM
Vl.ir.
tltKUtlt,
M'.tTTIi.
nwb
Tllt'llMitV
and
MMUV,
l.tttt
p.m.
lur
Hll.tt.AKT
'
,
,
Mill
KlliV
f
if"
PKIM'K
JIIIIM
for
VANCOIIVVH
tta
UI
I
I
N
l
ltKI011r:
I
I.ANr.
rorlnlilitl).
TKtlNfl
I.Km:
flllM
i:
III
CI
HT
rath
1.111MHV,
ttl.iiM:Ht.Y
and
ntti
lllttv
al
li.au
.
...
(r
1-KlMt
tiioKtii:,
Malr.
lliMKMOV,
tVINMfUl.all
ln.
Ilermiiis.la.
I
ne
t'AU
is
CANAUt-M
Jt
lttiu;
vi:u
-
im
tan
AUKKCV
AM.
OtT.W
'ajIKAMXIIir
MM.
I
se
(
ttimillan
National
tAprrs.
tor
M-mrv
Or.lrr..
rhi.
ele.,
slv.
fr
jour
nejt
slilitmrnt,
IITV
TICKET
tmiVK.
8S
Till
Ills
Kf...
-KI.t;
IHIKKT
rr
4
mr
tohiqhv
GRANT
Thoi.e
V
Best
Procurable
amiiirr
THE
OJUU1NALJ
Pure
Scotch
Whisky
RICHEST
IN
FINEST
HIGHLAND
MALT
"lMliui
J
lii
navertisemerit
Li
not
mtliliMied
or
ilinlayer
l.y
I.i.iior
f.onlfol
Hoi.r.J
or
l.y
the
Oovf-rnmfiiit
of
UritUh
Columbia,