5
fAUE
Tyo
THE
DAILY
NET72
m
i
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
gundiVy,.
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue,,
T
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.'-
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Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
Jan.
25,
1927
RECOGNITION
MAY
BE
OVERDONE.
George
Young
is
a
fine
specimen
of
Canadian
boyhood,
clean
of
mind
and
sturdy
of
body,
and
all
Canadians
were
proud
of
him
when
he
won
that
race
from
Catalina
Island
to
the
California
coast
We
are
not
sure
that
winninga
rich
prize
and
a
certain
amount
of
fjeeting'fame
Will
be
altogether
to
the
permanent"
advantage
of
George.
Legislatures
of
both
the
United
States
and
Canada,
Governors
of
States
and
Provinces
and
Mayors
of
cities
have
sent
him
messages
of
.
congratulations.
,
Hundreds
of
private
citizens
havc
showered
blessings
upon
his.
illustrious
head.
The
Mayor
of
Toronto
wants
the
citizens
to
buy
a
home
and
permanently
establish
him
and
his
doting
mother
in
it.
A
prominent
citizen
of
Toronto
has
started
an
endowment
fund
and
inscribed
his
name
at
the
head
of
a
list
of
donors
"with
a.
subscription
of
five
thousand
dollars.
George
Young
is
a
good
boy.
If
he
had
not
been
a
good
boy
he
would
not
ha've
been
a
famous
boy
.today.
There
doubtless
are
many
boys
in
Toronto
just
as
good
as
George,
and
those
boys
of
Exemplary
character
are
probably
having
just
as
hard
a
time
making
their
way
in
the
world
as
George
had.
Thanks
to
his
fine
character
and
magnificent
physique,
combined
with
some
luck,
George
Young's
future
in
life
Is
amply
secured
if
he-
has
the
good
sense
to
maintain
his
moral
balance
and
take
care
of
himself
for
there
is
a
danger
that
all
the
foolish
adulation
being
showered
upon
him
may.
"go
to
his
head"
and
turn
his
feet
from
the
paths
of
strict
righteousness.
But
George
comes
of
stock
whose
heads
were
hard
and
feet
firmly
planted
on
solid
moral
ground.
He
is
said
to
have
been
born.
in
a
place
called
Aberdeen,
a
city
which
is
built
of
granite.
Therefore
if
George
inherits
the
qualities
of
his
ancestors
he
should
continue
to
walk
in
the
straight'
and
narrow
path
and
take
good
care
of
all
the
dollars
that
come
his
way
for
it
appear
that
he
is
going
to
sacrifice
his
dignity
as
a
man
and
exhibit
himself
in
theatres
and
pose
in
the
pictures
and
be
well
paid
for
doing
so
he
will
soon
be
a
rich
man.
Neither
the
Mayor
of
Toronto
nor
the
millionaire
of
Toronto
need
bother
their
heads
about
his
future.
Therefore
if
the
hearts
of
Toronto's
wealthy
men
have
been
inflamed
into
emotional
spasms,
by
tales
that
are
told
about
the
tribulations
of
George
Young
and,
his
devoted
mother,
let
them
take
all
the
money
they
can
spare
ajid
collect
.all
the
money
they
can
and
use
it
fprthe
benefit
of
other
boys
in
Toronto
who
are
haying
a
hard
time
and
are
fighting
manfully
.the
battle
of
life.
,Therer
a
r
always
plenty
of
boys
doing
that
in
every
part
of
the
world.-
'
A
PROUl)
DAY
FOR.
SCOTLAND.
Marked
the
world
over
wherever
Scotsmen
are
to
be
found
is
this
day,
January
25,
the
birthday
of
Caledonia's
great
bard,
Robert
Burns,
who
was
born
in
1759
and
died
at
the
age
of
SVi
years
in
1796.
Probably
the
greatest
interpreter
of
the
life,
of
his
time,
Burns
knew
his
country
well.
He
knew
the
seamy
side
of
life
as
well
as
the
bright,
the
vulgar
as
well
as
the
elite.
If
some
of
his
works
may
approach
a
point
bordering
upon
the
realms
of
obscenity,
the
great
bulk
of
them
were
simply
innocent
and
expressionately
natural.
The
good
of
the
man
far
overshadowed
the
bad
and
even
at
his
worst
it
may
be
said
that
he
was
at
least
honest.
It
is
131
years
since
Burns,
at
the
height
of
his
career,
was
cut
off
in
early
life.
He
lived
long
enough,
howeverf
to
become
one
of
the
greatest
poets-
in
history.
Scoffed
at
and
ridiculed
in
life,
time
intervening
has
served
to
justify
the
man
and
his
works.
Now
and
for
a
long
time
hence,
his
name
will
be
proudly
revered
and
remembered
by
his
kinsfolk.
And
so
his
fierce
and
tender
strain,
Lives,
and
his
idlest
words
remain
To
flout
oblivion,
that
in
vain
Strives
to
destroy
finp
HffhfpRt
rprord
nf
his
nnin
Or
of
his
joy.
Fair
Association
Adjourns
for
Week;
Then
It
Will
Be
Decided
j
Whether
or
Not
It
Carries
On
j
Unless
a
substantially
increased
measure
of
public
nupport
is(
at
once
forthcoming,
it
is
probable
that
the
Prince
Rupert
Exhibition
;
will
be
abandoned
for
the
cominjt
year
at
least.
Such
was
practi-j
cally
the
decision
of
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Agricultural
&
Industrial
Association
at
its
annual
meeting
last
night
One
group
j
in
the
meeting
expressed
the
feeling
that,
if
the
present,
general
I
apathy
with
regard
to
Exhibition
affairs
was
to
continue;!,,
would
inst
as
well
to
call
the
nroiect
off
while
another
group
was
of
the
opinion
that,
to
get
the
Exhibition
out
of
its
present
financial
difj
ticuity,
thr
only
Umg
to
do
waa
to
tarry
on.
Aa
a
compromise
measure.
$7
000.
1
it
wm
decided
to
adjourn
the
meet-
.OKK
CENTRAL
LOCATION
Jug
until
next
Tuesdsj
night
to
give
M
Munr
Irlt
lnfct
,t
wouJd
t
all
those
interested,
particularly
the
much
bUer
f
thf
raJr
buiwij
were;
creditors
of
the
Association.
.an
oppor-
Ioc(ltec,
own
nn.
H(
luggested
that!
tunlty
to
come
out
and
decide
upn.lhe
preSent
building
might
be
sold
to
J
a
future
line
of
action.
The
meeting
received
reports
on
1928
operations
but
deferred
the
Election
of
a
new
board
for
the
coming
year.
President
W.
D.
Vance
was
in
the
chair
and
eighteen
members
of
the
Association.
Including
the
president,
were
in
Supporting
the
suggestion
that
the
money
should
be
borrowed
from
the
city
or
at
least
from
pne
source
as
Mr.
Vance
stated
that
the
present
bftn'rd'
lbad
proposition
to
put
befor
the
927
board
with
a
view
to
raising
money.
Mr.
Munro
Inquired
as
to
what
security
the
board
had
If
It
went
out
to
raise
money
In
the
usual
way.
"Only
the
building
and
fixtures,"
replied
Mr.
Vance,
the
manager
remarking
that
the
building
wa
valued
at
the
Dominion
government
as
an
armory
and
the
Exhibition
Association
establish
Itself
downtown.
It
Involved;
extra
expense
to
have
the
building
In.
Its
present
location
and
there
was
little;
chance
to
derive
revenue
from
it.
The
benefit
that
would
accrue
from'
attendance
as
follows:
Harry
Breen.
j
hving
the
building
downtown
was
Fred
Scadden,
John
Bulger.
Bert
Mor-1
generally
recognized
In
discussion
tha
gan,
R.
M.
Wlnslow.
Dan
Jabour
andi3uowect.
'
j
Aid.
Jos.
Oreer.
last
year's
directors;
j
The
president's
report
being
accepted.
,
David
Thomson,
manager,
and
Jolmijh,
agenda
then
called
for
the
election!
McRae,
a.
II.
Munro.
Hy.
Halliwell.
A.j0f
dliector
for
1937.
Harry
Dreen
!
C.
Beatty.
Frank
Dlbb.
W.
J.
Raymond,
j
questioned
the
advisability
of
proceed-!
O.
A.
Hunter.
R,
Bumey
and
Percy
!tn.
1m,
this
part
of
buslnesa
lm-;
fcameron.
I
mediately.
After
the
financial
report
which
"I
question
very
much
whether
It
U
showed
a
deficit
on
1926
operations
ot;4jvlsable
to
have
a
Fair
this
year.'j
12.771.03
had
been
presented
and
ac-tsMrted
eBrt
Morgan
In
opening
thel
eepted.
the
report
of
the
president
was
'
discussion
which
featured
the
even-
read.
With
reference
to
the
deficit,
Mr.
proceedings.
"Possibly.
If
It
were
Vance's
report
stated
that
It
had
been
decided
not
to
have
one.
It
would
make
essentially
due
to
lack
of
support
that
(people
sit
up
and
take
notice
am)
ei-bad
been
accorded
the
fair.
He
garti
press
themselves
a
to
whether
they
figures
to
show
that
donations
during
1926
had
been
535.7J
less
than
In
1925;
city
grant,
4S0
less;
advertising
in
prize
book,
1233.90
less;
and
concessions
and
booths,
$345.85
less,
these
netted
but
$309.
Taking
all
these
figures
Into
consideration,
the
deficit
was
more
than
accounted
for.
The
carnival
queen
project
had
been
abandoned
In
1926
on
the
ground
that
It
had
been
overdone
In
past
years
but,
the
report
stated,
as
a
money
raising
means
It
might
In
another
year
again
be
gtvtl.
serious
consideration.
There
might
be
a
cutting
down
on
outdoor
sports,
the
report
suggested.
They
had
cost
$841.75
last
year
whereas
the
gate
was
$828.50.
MKHIT
tmi'T
K.WIM1S
Pointing
,to
saving
that
might
be
effected
In
connection
with
future
fairs,
Mr.
Vance
stated
that
there
had
been
a
good
deal
of
permanent
Improvements
made
during
the
past
year
which
would
not
be
necessary
again,
thus
saving
that
expense
to
future
operations.
Two
Indian
bands
had
been
engaged
In
1926
but
the
number
of
Indian
visitors
had
been
disappointing.
The
Boys'
Band,
he
thought,
would
rui
the
bill
in
this
connection
during
the
coming
year.
The
Fraser
Valley
exhibit
had
come
In
for
considerable
criticism
but
Mr.
Vance
pointed
out
that
It
had
been
brought
here
for
educational
purposes
with
a
view
to
riaslng
the
standard
of
local
district
exhibits.
Principally
on
account
of
the
general
election
and
early
frosts,
the
tributary
district
had
not
responded.
Mr.
Vance
suggested
that
district
exhibits
here
might
be
subsidized
as
was
done
In
New
West-nlnster.
Supplementing
Mr.
aVnceS
report,
David
Thomson,
fair
manager,
told
of
having
seen
lion.
Z.
D.
Barrow,
minister
of
agriculture,
and
W.
J.
Bonavla,
secretary
of
the
department,
who
were
favor
of
giving
-the
Prince
Rupert
Exhibition
an
additional
grant
on
the
strength
of
the
Westminster
exhibit
having
been
brought
here.
Commenting
on
the
report
of
the
president,
George
Munro
remarked
'
that
nothing
had
been
sail
In
the
report
as
to
ways
and
means
for
meeting
the
outstanding
accounts.
Mr.
Vance,
In
reply,
stated
that
the
Fair
Board
had
called
on
the
civic
finance
committee
with
reference
to
the
matter
but
had
been
advised
by
the
committee
to
first
hold
Its
annual
meeting
and
select
the
1927
board
before
proceeding
with
negotiation.
To
cover
the
outstanding
accounts,
Mr.
Vance
suggested
that
the
Board
borrow
the
money
from
the
city
and
itatrl
good
for
It.
Such
Mr.
Vance
thought
was
the
prpper
course
to
follow
and
he.
had
no
doubt
that
the
city
would
support
the
Board.
He
referred
to
the
fact
that
the
city
of
Kamloopa
had
carried
the
deficit
of
the
Exhibition
for
three
years.
really
wanted
one
or
not."
Mr.
Morgan
explained
how
directorship
of
the
Fair
had
been
foistsd
upon
him
against
his
will
last
year
and
declared
that
he
had
absolutely
decided
figures
giving
a
total
.
decrease
In
'to
quit.
A
city
should
be
ashamed
of
revenue
of
11.374.50.
Paid
admissions
that
gave
such
little
support
to
during
the
1926
fair
were
$87.65
in
ex-i.t,
p,ir
M
Prince
Rupert
did.
In
every
cess
of
1925
but
this
was
not
a
fair
j
other
town
or
city,
there
was
enthus-comparlson
as
the
1923
scholarship
hum
about
the
Fair
but
here
there
was
contest
had
netted
$H85
whereas
thenot
a
solitary
business
man
on
Third
drawing
for
the
automobile
in
1926
had
.
Avenue
who
had
made
sn
effort
to
support
the
Fair.
'My
store."
declared
Mr.
Morgan
"was
the
only
one
that
was
even
decorated."
Results
could
not
be
obtained
that
way.
The
people
that
derived
the
most
benefit
from
the
Fair
turned
the
directors
down
cold
when
assistance
was
sought.
He
did
not
believe
In
giving
his
own
time
and
neglecting
his
buslnesa
when
everybody
else
maintained
a
strictly
mer-ceaary
attitude
toward
the
Exhibition.
It
was
Impossible
to
have
a
successful
fair
without
the
support
of
all.
This
town
was
still
a
small
plan
and
a
fair
should
be
staged
accordingly
on
a
small
basis.
I
Referring
to
the
lack
of
enthusiasm'
and
support
In
connection
with
the
Fair
here.
Mr;
Vance
compared
Prince
'
Rupert
with
'Ketchikan
where
every-'
body
entered
into
the
spirit
of
any,
celebration
that
might
be"
held.
People,
here
did
not
take
enough
Interest
In
I
their
own
town
to
make
it
attractive.'
There
was
some
reason
a
lack
of
public
spirit.
I
."We
are
In
a
hole."
continued
Mr.
Vance
"and
the
only
way
I
can
see
of
getting
out
of
It
Is
to
carry
on.
But
we
must
have
the
support
of
aU
the
citizens,
more
particularly
businesses
that
derive
direct
benefit
such
a
the
taxis
and
hotels."
John
Bulger
mentioned
a
rumor
that
was
current
that
$1700
had
been
spent
by
the
Fair
Board
this
year
on
taxis.
This
Item
waa
turned
up
and
It
was
shown
that
only
$82.50
had
been
expended
for
this
purpose.
VAS'T
l'IT
NOW
Mr.
Vanc
aald,
if
the
Fair
wa
dropped
'qo
v.
trie
Association
could
not
cleanup
ita-accounts,
'
There
would
be
no
civic
or
government
grant.
If
the,
Fair
was;
continued,
the
prize
list
would
have
to
be
revised,
asserted
IN
PROBATE.
IX
THE
SITKF.ME
COI
KT
OF
nillTIXII
tOI.C.MIllA
In
the
Matter
of
the
Administration
Act:
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estste
of
William
T.
Mltohell,
Deceased,
Intestate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His
Honor.
H.
E.
A.
Robertaon,
the
18th
day
of
December,
A.D.
1926,
I
was
appoint-ed
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
William
T.
Mitchell,
deceased,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
said
estate
are
hereby
required
to
furnish
same,
properly
verified,
to
me
on
or
before
the
22nd
day
of
January,
A.D.
1927,
and
all
partlea
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
re-
to
pay
the
amount
of
their
In-ebtednesa
aulred
to
me
forthwith.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Official
Administrator,
Prince
Ruoert.
B.C.
LAND
ACT.
NOTICK
OF
INTENTION
TO
.tl'I'l.V
TO
rUK'HAMK
UMI
TAKE
NOTICE
THAT
I.
Arthur
Robertson,
Maasett,
B.C..
occupation
Mlltman,
Intend
to
apply
for
permission
to
pur-rhaiu
tha
fiilinmiim
described
land:
Commencing
at
northeast
corner
of
soon
inn
as
noihi
possible,
Bert
rt
Morean
Morgan
declared
aeciarea
J9U
Q
c-j
uutr1ct.
thence
aouth
that
the
city
council
of
Vancouver
had
ffty
chains:
thence
east
forty
chains;
carried
a
large
deficit
of
the
Exhibition
thence
north
to
hore;
thence
following
there
for
thirteen
years,
the
fsir
only
Sen"
SnuTnlni
one
Oiundrtd
acres,
last
year
having
been
put
on
IU
own
more
or
less.
feet.
He
thought
that
the
pre.ldenfl
,9cted
tnU
30th
dy
01
Dectmbr'
report
covered
the
ground
very
well.
ARTHUR
ROBERTSON.
NOTICE.
All
account
due
the
Pioneer
Laundry
Ltd.
and
the
Canadian
Steam
Laundry,
up
to
and
including
December
31.
192G,
are
payable
to
the
above
firm.
All
lla-bllltlc
owing
to
the
above
firm
are
assumed
and
payable
ny
me
new
organisation
known
as
Prince
Rupert
Laundries
Ltd.
I
Slimed
I
1'ItltlCB
IlUPKItT
LAUNDRIES
LTD.
premises.
!
I
.1
C1F
ilfi
M
!
I'
J
uauu
mw
iin
u.T
01
ttauuarr,
ivi.
11.
A,
DODD.
L
,
,
Applicant.
"GOVERNMENT
MQUOR
ACT"'
NOTICE
OF
APPLICATION
IOK
Ill-Kit
I.rctMi:
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
OIVEN
that
on
the
1st
day
of
February
,
next
tbe
undersigned
Intends
to
Apply
to
the
Liquor
Control
Board
for
a
licence
In
respect
to
premises
being
part
of
the
building
known
as
Central
Hotel,
situsted
at
the
corner
of
First
and
Seventh
Street,
In
tne
city
or
rrince
nupert,
rrovince
of
British
Columbia,
upon
the
land
de
scribed
as
Lot
Eleven
111)
and
Twelve
112).
Thirteen
(13)
and
Fourteen
(141.
In
Block
Ten
(10),
Section
One
Mi.
City
of
Prince-Rupert,
Province
of
British
Columbia,
according
to
a
registered
msp
or
pian
aeposuea
in
tne
Land
Registry
Office
at
the
City
of
Prlnc
Rupert
aforesaid
and
numbered
923,
for
the
sale
of
beer
by
the
glass
or
by
the
open
bottl
for
consumption
on
the
premise.
DATED
at
Prince
Rupert,
DO.,
thU
3rd
day
of
January,
1927.
t-UltA
K.
BLACK,
Appl
leant.
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
.U'I'LV
TO
IXA.Ni;
LAND.
In
Oona
River
Land
Recordinr
nutrirt
of
Prince
Rupert,
DC,
and
situate
on
an
isisna
in
oona
River
approximately
opposite
Block
One
and
Two
of
Lot
2199,
R.
8.
Coast
District
(mostly
tide
flat
surrounding
small
Island).
TAKE
NOTICE
that
John
Bergman,
of
Oona
River.
BC.
occupation
fisherman.
Intend
to
apply
for
a
leoxe
.ot
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
300
feet
north
of
northwest
comer
iot
.of
Lot
2199:
thence
1,000
feet
southeast;
thence
200
feet
westerly;
thence
l.ooo
Xeet
northwest
thence
(00
feet
to
post
planted,
and
containing
ten
sere,
more
or
less.
JOHN
DEHOMAN,
Al"'""nt
D.tl
Octoh.,
to,
lW.
-
lue(iay
Brighten
Your
Home
At
little
..Expense
DE
AUTIFUL-
at
the
new
j.
I'll
V
.
pTa
-fo
INEXPENSIVE
Your
dealer
is
now
olTerin"
(MGdlWM
4'rt-Rugs
?.
"mth
the
improved
Jongcr-ii'Mring
surface,
for
aslov
as
$5.75
for
a;
9X4
foot
rug.
Ask
to
see
the
full
assortment;
or
mail
the
coupon
below
for
a
booklet
show,
inn
&U
the
attractive
patterns
in
their
true
colors.
To
evoiil
dUappuinling
tmltelhtnt,
lnt.it
r
Bttmt
lhi
OotJStulon
lh
rugt
yau
f
-
'
-vr-i
-
-1
-Vi
--Vw'JtV
-
Z
..
.
in.
S:.:
.r-:o:
SS
i"-
r
"COS-'
v
.'
'
'
;
be
glad
to
ha
v
;
'&V.'-:S,C.
send
me
fw
.l.
!
Torn
P,0.
...
'
,
.Manager
Thomson.
Too
much
money
-as
spent
on
prize.
j
The
meeting
then
discussed
the1
paucity
of
exhibit
In
many
section.
One
suggestion
was
that
no
prize
1
should
be
awarded
inles
there
were!
-.wo
or
more
exhibits.
Another
sug-
gestlon
waa
.
that
prizes
should
be
.
(continued
on
page
.Irs)
-GOVERNMENT
LIQUOR
ACT."
NoncK
or
ArmcVfioN'
m
ih:kk
ikkmi:
notice
is
Hereby
given
that,
en.
wie
luin
aay
01
rrorusrj
twu,
ux
u-
,
t-rrslzned
intend
to
aoalT
to
tbe
Liquor
Control
Board
lor
t
licence
)u
respect
t
premises
being
part
or
trie
tmuaing.
known
as
Seal
Cove
Hotel,
situate
at,
he
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
la
the
pro-i
!nce
of
Britisn.
Columbia,
upon
tbti
lands
described'.
V
all
that
portion
of
Waterfront
Block
"I."
Bay
of
Prince1
i.wa.
City
of
Print
Rupert,
Pro-1
fane
of
BritiaS'
'Columbia,
Map
023,
Irlnce
Rupert
Land
Registration
District,
and
being
more
particularly
de-!
scribed
aa
follows:
'
"Commencing
at
a
point
which
lie
in
1
a
itraleht
line
trt
bearing
north
69
dee.
,
SJ'
8"
east
a
dlatanct
of
78750
fee,
lrom
the
centre
of
circle
a
shown
on
said
Plan
923,
Section;
7,
thence
south
i
Cdeg.
33'
23"
east,
a
distance
or
60
feet
to
a
point,
thenee
north
83deg,
24'
35"
test
a
distance
of
100
feet
to
a
point,
thence
north
edetr.
33'
-25
west
a
dis
tance
of
60
feet
to.
a
point,
thence
aouth
C3deg.
24'
35"
west
a
d!tanc
of
100
feet
to
the
point
of
commencement
"
f;r
tne
sale
01
Deer
oy
tne
gias
or
dv
the
open
bottle
for
consumption
on
the
Amazing'y
Truthful
Reproduction
Making
every
record
do
iU
best.
This
new
Bruniwitk
quickly
won
the
hearts
of
music
lovers
everywhere.
The
care,
too,
is
beautiful
beyond
the
uuI.
Come
in
and
pay
I
want
to
hear
the
new
!
CANADIAN
IPACIFICJ
ZJ&rmvswick
tMOioeArui
am
a
atcoiM
J.
LORNE
MacLAREN,
Ltd.
Third
Avenue.
Corner
Fifth
Street
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Kelrhlkan,
Urantell,
Juneau,
Kkat
ler.
S9,
Jan,
I.
31-To
Vsnrouter,
Victoria,
heat
lie
lanusry
t.
II,
til.
I'RIMT.MI
HKATKIfk
For
llulednle,
ljit
Ib-IU
Itella,
O
raii
Falls
Naniu.
Alert
luy
Caniihrll
Hltrr,
and
Vaninter
etery
faliird-ir.
II
a.m.
Agency
l.r
all
Hlesnulilp
Line.
Full
Infnrnullon
'r,M'
W.
C.
OlttimiK,
(lenenil
Aient.
Corner
of
4tli
Street
and
3rd
.fime.
rrlnr
Itiipert,
ItC
I
Would
Like
To
Be
Forever
FREE
From
ASTHMA
Plaaie
tell
no
how
Athma-Sera,
the
wonderful
new
mfStcl
softens
and
tooth
tbe
tbroat
and
bronchial
pasetgei.
restore!
gland
activity
to
norratt
and
QUICKLY
and
rOMSVEK
!SIU:S
Asthma,
Hay
Fever
and
lironchlal
troublca.
My
Nam
T
My
city
and
"
,
Mall
tkl
aavertlseasent
l4a
t
It.
M.
II.
LaberalerU
015
Vaar.utrr
II
lock
V.M')U
VICIC,
lk
O.