FACE
TWC
..
Treat
ererr
skia
niory
with
our
antiseptic
Ttic
Zam-Huk,
Ton
one
herbal
balm
prereots
term
erm
infection,
allays
inflammation,
removes
all
trace
race
of
lotion
and
ensures
quick,
clean
heal
KEEP
A
BOX
OP.ZAM-BUK
HANDY
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
1
iff.
H
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
Friday,
May
27,
1927
POPULARIZING
WESTERN
HEMLOCK
There
is
at
present
a
campaign
being
conducted
by
the
lumbermen
of
this
section
of
the
continent
to
popularize
western
hemlock,
one
of
the
best
commercial
tres
growing
in
this
part
of
Canada.
Already
the
efforts
are
meeting
with
considerable
success
and
the
demand
-for
that
lumber
is
growing
throughout
United
States
and
Canada.
The
effect
of
this
movement
should
be
very
beneficial
to
northern
British
Columbia
where
there
are
some
fine
stands
of
western
hemlock.
In
the
past
it,
has
been
difficult
to
market
this
lumber
but
from
now
on
it
may
be
expected
that
hemlock
will
be
an
asset
to
a
lumber
district
rather
than
a
drawback.
"So's
your
old
man,"
replied,
the
fond
parent
when
his
son
wrote
asking
for
money
and
saying
he
was
broke.
If
men
could
Jbe
convicted
for
,their
thoughts,
I
know
at
least
one
who
would
be
in
jail.
.MINIMUM
WAGE
LAW
The
minimum
wage
law
has
for
some
time
been
operative
in
the
lumber
industry
in
this
province
and
preparations
are
being
made
to
extend
operation
of
the
law
to
other
callings.
The
object
is,
not
so
much
to
set
a
standard
wage
as
to
prevent
employers.taking
advantage
of
local
conditions
to
obtain
labor
at
sweat-shop
rates.
It
is,
as
one
of
the
commissioners
expressed
it
here,
to
protect
the
under
dog
from
oppression.
Investigation
has
shown
that
very
low
wages
are
paid
in
some
callings,
so
low
that
it
is
an
inducement
for
those
so
employed
to
live
criminal
lives.
For
the
protection,
not
only
of
these
people,
but
for
the
good
of
the
whole
community
it
is
desirable
that
a
living
wage
be
paid
in
all
industries.
At
the
same
time
it
is
wise.
from
the
labor
standpoint,
to
guard
against
stifling
industry
and
tnus
prevent
the
development
of
the
country.
A
fat
person
enjoys
a
laugh
much
more
than
a
thin
one
because
theTe
is
so
much
more
to
take
part
in
the
process.
It's
the
photographer
who.
knows
just
how
Vmuch
truth
a
woman
likes,
'
RAPID
OR
SLOW
DEVELOPMENT
IN
CHILDREN
Some
children
develop
rapidly
and
become
infant
prodigies
while
some
develop
very
slowly
and
are
often
classed
as
dunces;
yet
often
in
the
race
of
life
the
slow
developing
child
lives
to
look
miles
below
at
the
infant
prodigy.
It
is
doubtful
if
rapid
development
of
the
child
can
be
a
thorough
and
lasting
development.
That
is
where
intelligence
tests
fail.
They
do
not
mean
much
because
the
child.
is
changing
constantly.
The
tests
measure
rapidly
of
development
but
not
undeveloped
capacity.
Usually
these
tests
are
so
much
wasted
time
and
effort.
Then
again
there
is
a
brightness
which
is
possessed
by
a
class
of
people
who
never
capitalize
it
and
never
make
anything
of
it
in
their
lives
because
they
lack
balance.
Brightness
does
not
always
mean
intellectuality,
the
rower
to
reason
or
invent
or
control.
Those
who
have
played
parlor
games
will
realize
exactly
what
is
meant.
People
who
are
quite
impossible
in
parlor
contests
often
are
those
who
control
big
affairs,
who
direct
the
thought
and
action
of
nations
and
who
instigate
world
policies.
There
is
no
way
of
measuring
the
potential
ability
of
a
child
and
any
attempt
usually
ends
n
ridicule!
.,
Ignorance
is
bliss,
so
why
ask
questions?
i-c
!
Gambling
is
inherent
in
the
human
race.
Ve
all
take
chances,
gambling
with
fate
every
day
of
our
lives,
We
get
married,
eat
eggs
fynd
sometimes
cross
the
street.
Work
and
smile
and
on
occasion
keep
a
stiff
upper
lip
and
success
is
yours.
The
worst
enemy
to
success
is
a
grouch.
It
certaiply
is
a
long,
long.
winter
!
Dr.
Tolmie
says
that
Canada
needs
more
unity.
He
means
that
the
country
should
unite
under
him.
God
is
always
in
the
outdoors
but
seldom
penned
up
between
four
walls.
A
positive
is
always
better
than
a
negative.
"I
can"
)s
a
hundred
times
better
than
"I
can't."
For
Spring
health
and
strength
SHREDDED
WHEAT
Crush
the
crisp
loaf
-top
For
fruits
both
fresh
and
stewed
With
cream
of
half-and-lmlF
'CANADA
FORCED
TO
SEARCH
FOR
i
NEWMARKETS
T.S.
T.UtlrT
HAS
HAD
LI'I
KC
T
ON
ItELAIIONS
ItKTNIKN
TWO
COl'NTItlKS
'
DETROIT.
Mich..
May
27.
(By
Can-
aj.an
Press).
Canada,
which
was
described
as
"the
best
customer"
of
the
United
States,
la
gradually
being
driven
!
into
closer
trade
relations
with
other
'
countries
through
the
imposition
ot
'
prohibitive
tariffs.
Traverse
Sweatman.
past
president
of
the
Winnipeg
Board
of
Trade,
told
delegates
attending
the
National
Foreign
Trade
convention
here.
"The
sutject
of
tariffs
is
of
course
part
of
the
Internal
or
domestic
concern
of
each
nation
and
Canada
has
no
right
to
complain
of
the
tariff
raised
against
her
by
the
United
States,
or.
the
reverse,"
Mr.
Sweatman
declared.
1
"But,"
he
added,
"the
fact
cannot
be
.
lgnsred
that
existing
tariff
barriers
have
,
forced
Canada
to
look
for
new
markets
and
there
is
always
a
risk
that
where
'
business
Is
forced
Into
new
channel'
'
'
by
methods
of
this
kind,
it
will
not
readily
return."
I
NOKTII
ASH
MU'TII
On
account
of
Canada's
political
j
boundaries
there
was
a
tendency
of
trads
between
east
and
west
over
long
lines
of
expensive
communication,
whereas
the
economical
and
natural
way
would
be
to
trade
n
earth
and
south,
the
speaker
said.
The
logical
customers
of
British
Cslumbla
were
the
people
of
the
United
States
who
lived
along
the
Pacific
coast.
The
natural
markets
for
the
farmers
and
stockmen
of
Alberta
and
Saskatchewan
were
Chicago.
Minneapolis,
St.
Paul
and
all
the
large
centres
of
the
northwestern
states.
Moreover,
Mr.
Sweatman
asserted,
there
were
no
geographical
reasons
why
the
two
peoples
should
not
easily
exchange
products
and
raw
materials
without
restrictions
or
restraint.
"We
speak
the
same
language,
enjoy
ohe
same
institutions
of
government.
We
have
the
same
religious
and
social
Ideas.
In
short,
the
forty-ninth
parallel
is
solely
a
political
barrier.
It
seems
to
me.
therefore,
that
the
practical
problem
to
oe
solved
In
so
far
as
we
can.
Is
to
modify
these
trade
restrictions
without
injuring
the
industrial,
commercial
or
agricultural
interests
of
either
country.
Political
demands
for
prohibitive
tariffs
are
often
granted
as
matters
of
expediency,
and
very
frequently
worked
great
hard
ships
without
accomplishing
the
re
sults
expected.
tlt(ii:s
IlLI'EAL
Mr.
Sweatman
appealed
for
more
cordial
trade
understanding-
between
the
two
nations
and
urged
repeal
of
such
tariffs
as
were
proving
harmful
to
mutual
trade
expansion.
lie
criticized
the
emergency
tariff
policy
of
the
United
States
which
Jie
claimed,
had
the
effect
of
discouraging
Canadian
manufacturers
from
entering
Into
the
American
market.
Canadian
manufacturers
were
naturally
alrtld
to
spend
the
neco&sary
capital
to
establish
a
market
for
the
goods
when
they
knew
that
the
moment
the
market
had
been
obtained
it
would
be
taken
away
from
them.
The
United
States
could
not
afford
to
overlook
the
Importance
of
Canada
as
one
of
the
principal
producing
nations
in
the
world.
In
volume
of
trade,
Mr.
Sweatman
pointed
out,
Canada
stood
fifth
among
the
nations
of
the
world.
From
forty-eight
and
a
half
million
dollars
In
18C8
Canada's
exports
had
increased
to
one
billion
three
hundred
and
fifteen'
million
In
1926.
In
this
period
Canada's
trade.
with
Oreat
Britain
had
increased
approximately
twenty-
eight
hundred
per
cent,
compared
with
an
increase
of
nineteen
hundred
per
cent
with
the
United
States.
In
contrast
imports
during
this
period
from
Oreat
Britain
had
fallen
down
from
17.6
per
cent
while
the
figures
showed
an
Increase
of
65.7
with
the
United
States.
ON
TIIItKSIIOI.II
Canada
was
Just
on
the
threshold
of
'expansion,
Mr.
Sweatman
said.
Millions
ot
acres
were
awaiting
settlement;
the
unlimited
resources
of
this
vast
Dominion
were
largely
undeveloped
and
there
was
available
wateV
power
to
.provide
for
the
establishment
of
almost
boundless
industrial
expansion.
"Having
regard
to
the
progress
which
wo
have
made
during
the
past
twenty-five
years,
I
think
the
United
States
would
be
well
advised
to
accord
Canada
the
treatment
which
she
ordinarily
grants
a
most
valued
customer,"
Mr.
Sweatman
concluded,
WINNIPEG
MUSIC
IN
THE
ARCTIC
CIRCLE
Kkklmns
Knjny
rnnrrrt
by
Kaillo
nml
Dance
to
Manitoba
Mm
vie
WINNIPEG,
May
27.
In
far
away
Aklavlk,
somewhere
near
the
Arctic
Circle
in
the
North
West
Territories,
tbe
Eskimos
no
longer
huddle
of
night
In
their
Igloos.
For
In
Aklavlk,
1,800
miles
north
of
Winnipeg,
voices
from
Canadian
radio
stations
make
themselves,
heard
on
certain'
nights
when
Aurora
Borealls
Is
in
good
humor.
Then
the
dogs
cee
to
howl
at
the
painted
sky
and
the
Irvnuit
flappers
and
sheiks
gather
on
the
frozen
snow
to
dance
to
strains
of
Winnipeg
orchestras.
Lieut.
KlulT,
who
is
stationed
at
Aklavlk
on
government
work,
sends
this
Information
by
telegraph
to
the
Manitoba
government
station
"C.K.Y."
The
lieutenant
has
a
good
radio
set
with
a
loud
speaker,
and
on
nights
when
conditions
are
favorable
h
tunes
TflE
DAILY
tEWa
fr'day,
May
27,
I
.
!
ROYAL
3
YEAST
I
i
OliCES
I
is:'
1
fimc
is
fry
i
;
j
falUid
ft
r
Standard
W
Quality
C
.
-
t
in.
Reception
is
usually
good,
he
says.
and
the
concerts
are
much
enjoyed.
The
esklxnos.
he
telegraphs,
are
keen
LA
BOHEME
iS
GREAT
PICTURE
III.I.IAN
Olsll
I'UVS
1JOI.I:
Ol'
MI.MI
IN
HMOI
S
OI'I
UA.
MIOWINO
iir.itK.
1
New
York
American)
"From
tht
drums
and
buglt
of
The
Big
Parade,'
King
Vldor
has
turned
to
:h
harps
and
muted
violins
of
'L11
Boheme."
Hearl
Murger's
famous
story
has
been
made
Into
a
film
upera
with
a
dc-4eaey
and
Hit
all
Its
own.
This
time
Victor
was
given
'pure
romance
to
direct.
It
Is
pure
romance,
with
all
its
lightness
and
poetry,
which
comt
to
the
Woetholme
Theatre
tonight.
"Wistful
is
the
obvious
-word
for
Lillian
Olsh.
Wistful
she
Is
In
a
part
which
calls
for
her
unusual
poetic
qaulUy.
Her
Interpretation
is
delight
ful
She
as
always
seems
the
youngest
i;tresi
on
the
screen.
It
Is
this
qual
ity
of
youth
which
Is
her
greatest
contribution
to
the
screen.
As
the
little
seamstress
who
loves
a
playwright
and
care,
for
nothing
else
in
all
the
world,
she
dances
through
the
picture.
Miss
Oish
has
never
seemed
so
spontaneous,
so
unaffectedly
happy,
as
In
he
gayer
part
of
the
picture.
King
Vldor
has
counteracted
Miss
Olsh's
wlstfuinecss
with
the
exuberance
of
?ohn
Gilbert's
work.
The
Joy
of
life
Is
his.
the
happy-jso-lucky
Joy
of
the
Latin
quarter.
'La
Boheme'
Is
.
a
picture
that
will
be
enjoyed
by
all
who
Lave
ever
felt
the
call
of
romance.
It
a
love
song
translatsd
Into
pictures."
Advertise
In
the
Dalit
News.
WATER
NOTICE
ItlVKItSION
AM)
t'SK
fans
and
look
forward
to
the
coming!
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Gosa
Parking
rf
the
the
"voice
voice
from
from
the
tne
skv
say.
"
As
as
the
I
Company,
Limited,
whose
address
Is
Van-cf
BC
wm
uppj
fof
a
cence
tJ
cskimo.
as
a
rule,
is
keenly
apprccta-
(..v.
and
use
250.000
saltans
of
wale."
tlve
of
white
men's
music
and
quickly
J
cut
of
unnamed
stream
which
flows
nor-
I
rKosOs
n
rwl
ilvnlne
Itttn
fl
man
Tnlaf
flrmllt
learn,
to
dance
in
the
modern
way,
'
""J
orThwt
cor
of
they
thoroughly
enjoy
the
concerts
and
,
Lot
C8,
Range
3.
Coast
District.
The
dance
music.
Lieut,
Kluff
writes.
HAD
ARGUMENT
(JUIZZLY
STANO
TO
WITH
A
BEAR
of
is
itecorOer
t
1)11)
NOT
SLKM
TO
I'NDKIt-LMil.IMI
HIT
I.TsSTKNEI)
t'ElOl
AMON
Of
LK.tll
If
anyone
unfamiliar
with
the
ways
of
the
wilds
dcesnt
know
vwhat
to
do
when
he
meets
a
,bear,
and
feels
that
the
time
at
bis
disposal
Is
not
sufficient
to
get
legal
advice
or
to
look
up
the
chapter
In
the
book
of
etiquette,
headed,
"Bean,
and
How
to
Greet
Them,"
then
let
him
read
the
advice
given
by
A.
E.
Denny,
a
trapper
from
northern
B.C..
who
has
probably
killed
as
many
specimens
-of
ursus
horribllis
as
any
man
alive,
says
the
Edmonton
Journal.
But
Denny
stUl
says
that
the
best
way
to
deal
with
a
bear
Is
to
give
him
the
right
of
way.
That's
the
way
to
avoid
trouble.
In
sists
Denny,
but
there
are
times
when
a
bear
turns
into
a
hog,
and
the
man
either
turns
Into
a
corpse,
or
the
bear
Into
veal
or
pork,
or
whatever
It
Is
that
the
butchers
label
dead
bear.
XOlNIIKIi
I.IKE
I'OUIIOItN
Dsnny
was
blazing
his
mountain
trap-line
one
day
last
fall,
when
his
attention
was
aroused
toy
hearing
a
faint
sound
like
the
foghorn
of
a
steamer
being
blown
in
his
right
ear.
Mr.
Denny
idly,
searched
tile
landscape
ylth
his
eagle
eyes
and
got
a
front
view
of
a
monster
grizzly
at
a
range
of
about
30
feet
Being
the
sort
of
man
who
doesn't
believe
everything
he
sees,
he
took
another
,
,
look.
Sure
enough;
there
waV
the
jbear,
still
showing
a
front
-view,
and
now
i
about
20
feet
away.
'
.'
bears,"
complalneo
Mr.
Denny.
But
the
bear
appeared
to
be
an
Ignorant
and
nnrmith
nort
of
Animal
vand
did
not
understand
English.
TIIKKtV
IN
THE
CI.ITCII
With
a
bored
air,
Mr.
Denny
picked
up
his
faithful
Winchester
and
threw
In
the
clutch,
sending
a
stream
of
lead
Into
the
bear,
which
crumpled
up
with
a
snarl
at
the
trapper's
feet
with
'five
bullets
embedded
in
its
carcass.
"What
could
I
do,
I
asks
you?"
said
Denny,
unrolling
the
eight-foot
hide
in
William
Wolfe's
taxidermy
store
and
displaying
the
huge
skull
garnished
with
a
row
of
cruel
fangs,
"I
was
willing
to
let
the
bear
alone,
but
he
was
after
my
hide
o
I
got
his."
A
Bad
Case
of
Eczema
Are
you
readlnir
the
weeklr
Canadian
letters,
telling'
stories
of
suffering:
from
skin
diseases
and
how
relief
was
effected?
litre
Is
pirt
of
a
letter
from
Mrs,
R.
Cibion.
jox
llJe.
Midland,
Ont.
Writ
her
It
you
dVilr.
"I
hsd
a
tty
bad
csm
ot
scum,
on
my
faco
and
nrck,
also
scalp.
Could
not
And
snythlnr
to
rWo
mo
relief.
On
small
botlle
of
V.
D.
D.
sav
mo
f:rt
relief,
to
then
I
secured
a
art
bottle,
sad
1
sin
now
without
blemish."
The
proof
of
the
pudding-
Is
In
ths
eatlnir.
When
a,
prescription
for
skin
disease
has
letters
of
endorsement
from
nearly
very
city
and
town
In
th
Do
minion,
surely
It
Is
nouirh
to
convince
tha
most
skeptical.
Itellef
from
Itestlns;
torment
l
foimrdlair.
Try
cue
tl.OQ
bottla
of
D.
D.
V.
today
on
the
positive,
guarantee.
And
D.
D.
D.
Soap,
too.
'a
-SSaBSra
a&-sr4
ij
water
will
be
diverted
Ifpm
tbe
stream
at
a
point
about
200
feet
from
mouth
and
will
be
used
for
domestic
and
commercial
purposes
upon
the
land
described
j
as
application
to
lease
by
applicants.
'
This
notice
was
posted
on
the
ground
un
the
2nd
day
of
April,
1927.
A
copy
this
notice
and
an
application
pur-
intreio
ana
to
tne
-water
acv
be
filed
in
the
office
of
the
Water
at
Prince
Rupert.
Objections
I
.0
the
application
may
be
filed
with
the
-jxia
water
ueooraer
or
witn
tne
comptroller
of
Water
Rights,
Parliament
(suildinga,
Victoria,
B.C..
within
thirty
days
after
the
first
appearance
of
this
notice
in
a
local
newspaper.
The
date
of
the
first
publication
of
this
notice
Is
April
21.
1927.
OOSSE
PACKINO
COMPANY.
LIMITED.
Applicant.
By
H.
V.
Morehouse.
Agent.
Commencing
at
a
post
planted'
at
the
southeast
corner
TX.
10390,
Range
ft
PftOAt
Ijmrl
ntfttrlrt'
thftn
atntti
ft
"Shoof
Go
away:
I
haven't
lost
anytxnalns;
thence
west
10
chains;
thence
&
lotion
foe
SttnViMMo
OUMLH
LI.UITLIr.
LAND
ACT
j
NOTirt:
or
intention
.to
aitly
toi
i.e.
st;
I.
ASK.
1
In
Range
3,
Coast
Land
District.
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
.ind
situate
on
the
south
shore
of
Evans
Arm,
B.C.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Oosse
Packing
Co.
Ltd.,
of
323
Howe
St
,
Vancouver.
DC,
occupation
Fish
Packers.
Intends
10
appiy
jor
a
lease
01
ine
sonowiug
described
lands:
Commencing
at
n
post
planted
about
3
chains
distant
In
an
easterly
direction
from
northeast
corner
Lot
740.
i'.ange
3:
thence
south
10
chains;
thence
west
IS
chains:
thence
north
to
shore:
Ihence
easterly
along
shore
to
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
7
acres.
more
or
less.
OOSSE
PACKING
CO.
LTD..
Applicant
Per
Chas.
L.
Roberts,
Agent.
Dated
April
7.
1037.
LAND
ACT
Nonrr.
or
intention
to
apply
to
LEASE
I
.AMI.
In
Range
3.
Coast
Land
District.
Land
Itecordlng
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
on
the
south
shore
of
La-Bouchere
Channel,
B.C.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Oosse
Packing
Co.
Ltd.,
ot
325
Howe
8t.,
Vancouver.
B.C.,
occupation
Fish
Packers,
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
bescnoea
lanos:
north
S
chains
to
shore:
thence
easterly
along
shore
to
point
of
commencement.
:
and
containing
9
acres,
more
or
less.
1
OOSSE
PACKINO
CO.
LTD..
j
Applicant.
Per
Chas.
L.
Robeita,
Agent.
Dated
April
7.
1027.
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASE
I.
AMI.
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Itecordlng
DIs.
net
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
3U
:halns
east
of
northwest
comer
of
Lot
C3.
Range
3.
Coast
District.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Oosse
Packing
Company
Limited,
of
Vancouver,
occupation
Fish
Canners,
intend
to
apply
lor
permission
to
lease
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
30
chains
east
of
northwest
Lot
08,
Range
3,
Coast
District:
thence
south
5
chains;
thence
east
10
chains;
thence
north
6
chains;
thence
west
10
chains
to
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
S
acres,
more
or
less.
UOSSE
PACKINO
COMPANY
LIMITED.
Applicant,
rer
II,
Mooreliouse.
Paled
April
3.
1027.
LAND
ACT.
NOTIfi:
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
l-lIASj:
LAX
It
HUE
INIilSTItlAL
I'l
HI'OMJN
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recordlna
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
at
Sewell
Inlet,
Moresby
Island.
Queen
vuceii
Charlotte
Islands,
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Kelley
Lovitru
Company
Limited,
of
Vancouver.
5
C
occupation
Timber
Mwehanu,
intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
southeast
corner
of
Lot
470
Sewell
,nll
?un
.
Chr'
Wands;
thence
north
80
chains;
thence
east
00
chains
more
or
less,
to
shore;
thence
following
the
shore
line
In
a
southwesterly
dlreo-tlon
to
the
point
of
commencement,
tod
containing
loo
acres,
more
or
less
JOSEPH
DOUOLAS
WILSON,
.
ARent
for
Co'
U
AprU,"81"8
Dated
29th
Vict
Foi
Trot
ProcBs
A
Lane
in
Spain
Jean
GolJWette
and
Ills
Orchestra
5
Song
of
the
Wanderer
Or
Can
Jesse
Crawford
30560
Honolulu
Moon
Waltz
IIllo
Hawaiian
Orchestra
20596
Ain't
She
Sweet?
Vol
Trul
Nut.
Shllkret
unit
The
jjjjj
Victor
Ortlifttra
Vocal
Gene
Austin
mi
It
All
Depends
On
You
Foi
Trot
Iau
Whlteman
and
Ills
Orchestra
20511
Tenor
with
Orfein
KranWIyn
lUur
uuJ
Jesse
Crawford
jmiJ
Alo
the
latest
lUd
Seal
record
by
turnout
Victor
artitli
Victor
Talklnf
Machine
Co
of
Canidt,
Limited
BETTER
DENTISTRY
PLATES
that
Klvei
you
a
nalural
npi'
anre
and
lend
heauly
to
the
contour
of
Ihe
fnre.
Afeys
Dr.
MAGUIRE
pfese
Over
Ormes
VOll
HUNT'
Johnson's
Electric
Floor
Polisher
$11.00
per
day
Let
us
know
the
day
you
want
it!
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
I'lione
3
"TRY
A
NIP
TONIGHT
It
BEST
PROCURABLE
0TTU0
4
GUMHTen,Bt
jggiiS
moeuci
or
scoun
V
ISil'iut!
.
,.,iif
Bl
i""'
The
Original
Label
look
for
It
t
Vendor's
and
li'
CRANT'S
"BEST
PRQCUKAbLb
This
adverlincmnnt
is
not
published
nr
dUplnye'l
tll(
Miiinr
Control
Hoard
or
by
tbe
flovenimeni
uf
Urlllali
Columbia,
I