ASTHMA
Cironie
Bronchitis,
Head
and
Bronchial
Coldt.
Hay
Fever
ran'ort
by
Aathma
hare
rrdurm)
ail
the
aioaUin
armatictta
v.
......
f
"""i,!!
a
I
DCI
CI
Ai
MAM
taken
actwd.ni
to
dimtwna,
diet
net
brine
poaitive
relief.
vour
druaeiat
will
rfturn
vmir
bmim
iHiHuii
-
"7
gwRivu
nDT-irerntP(
ami.
No
mekre,
no
aprajrajuac.
awallow
two.RAZ.MAH
OptuW,
,
with
a
hot
drink
at
Innltim
:
"To
Steep
To-night.
L'te
RAZ
MAH
To.
SPECIAL
Tot
bookVt
and
aener.
oui
trUI
of
RAXM
AH.
end
Sc
to
Templetona
Ltd..
Tpropta
1.
Tt'UPLETON
R4S
Head
and
Bronchial
Coldi.
Hay
Fever."
TB"
A
W
M
Mr
m
w
M
for
Comfort
use
MIZtIAH
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPEUT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
,
.
Published
Ever'
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Itupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
A'venuY.
H.
F.
PLILLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
-i
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
States,
in
advance,
per
year
.',
jlj.OO
To
all
other
countries,
In
advance,
per
year
.
...
$750
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
S6
All
advertising
should
be
in
The
Daily
News
Office
before
2
p.m.
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
Saturday,
Feb.
2G,
1927
LOCAL
NEWSPAPER;
IS
TOWN'S
BEST
BOOSTEIL
A
writer
in
a
current
magazine
observes
"if
the
newspaper
is
just
a
little
better
than
its
town,
the
latter
is
the
gainer
thereby."
Towns
and
their
newspapers
usually
lag
or
lead
together.
Progressive
journalism
is
the
unfailing
tpnic
of
the
lethargic
community,
but
it
is
equally
true
that
a
lifeless
newspaper
can
seriously
retard
the
development
of
its
community.
There
is
no
better
community
asset
than
a
home
newspaper
equal
to
the
needs
of
the
community.
While
a
poor
newspaper
is
better
than
none
to
the
individual
reader,
that
does
not
hold
true
for
the
town.
What
can
a
good
newspaper
do
for
its
community?
It
can
serve
as
the
town's
messenger
to
the
outside
world.
It
must
take
the
leadership
in
all
community
projects
if
they
are
to
be
successful.
It
Is
the
infallible
line
of
communication
between
local
government
and
citizen.
It
is
to
the
newspaper
that
all
organizations
turn
for
assistance
in
public
welfare
movements
and
without
that
assistance
they
face
failure.
The
newspaper.
reaps
the
reward
of
its
initiative
by
sharing
in
the
general
improvement
of
business
and
community
affairs
it
has
been
instrumental
in
bringing
about.
The
good
newspaper
deems
it
a
pleasure
to
serve
its
community
and
its
readers
and
is
fully
aware
that
it
is
only
through
giving
a
full
measure
of
service
that
it
can
progress
and
prosper.
MANY
SCHEMES
FOR
FREE
PUBLICITY.
The
Daily
News,
like
other
'newspapers
the
world
over,
is
repeatedly
the
victim
of
artful
attacks
in
an
effort
to
secure
valuable
space
for
the
introduction
of
various
schemes
for
private
gain
or
the
moulding
of
public
opinion
toward
"putting
over"
some
scheme.
Some
bureau
or
syndicate
or
manufacturer
or
politician
will
hit.
upon
a
happy
idea,
and
some
clever
fellow
will
tell
him
just
how
he
can
work
the
newspapers
for
all
the
"stuff"
needed;
whereupon
the
"expert"
is
engaged
or
the
advice
is
taken
without
the
aid
of
the
expert.
He
makes
good
at
getting
the
stuff
out
but
publishers
are
too
keen
to
allow
the
grafting
game
to
go
too
far.
Invariably,
when
the
scheme
is
found
out
in
time,
and
the
matter
is
refused,
a
threat
is
hurled
at
the
publishers
that
the
"story"
will
be
given
to
another
paper.
:
The
plot
works,
occasionally,
but
not
always.
In
the
long
run,
the
schemer
usually
loses
out
because
never
again
can
the
paper
be
approached
in
the
same
way
by
the
same
schemer.
The
fact
must
be
considered,
also,
that
unless
citizens
can
be
depended
upon
at
all
times
to
furnish
their
focal
journal
with
live
stories
they
cannot
expect
to
get
away
with
spasmodic
attempts
to
put
over
propaganda.
The
editor
is
a
hard
man
'to
fool.
WALKING
LOSES
ITS
POPULARITY.
Although
in
the
downtown
districts,
pf
our
cities
the
sidewalks
are
still
Crowded
with
pedestrians,
it
is
probably
true
that
talking
has
.become"
an
obsolete
pastime
In
America.
The
rushing
In
and
out
of
stores
in
the
shopping
districts
isn't
walking
anyway,
in
Ihe
opinion
of
lovers
of
that
form
of
physical
exercise.
.'..
We
.have
lost
the
feeling
of
leisure
which
iii
former
days
was
s
conducive
to
walking.
Even
in
our
motoring
we
seem
to
be
possessed
of
the
idea
that
we
must
hurry
to
get
somewhere,
although
we
may
have
no
particular
destination
in
mind.
Obviously
the
automobile
does
not
permit
of
sauntering.
When
the
road
js
good,
there
comes
the
irrestible
impulse
to
make
the
most
of
it,
which
to
nearly
all
drivers
means
anywhere
from
35
to
GO
miles
an
hour.
And
consequently
there
is
lacking
the
opportunity
for
quiet
enjoyment
of
the
passing
landscape;
and
lacking,
too,
is
the
inducement
for
reflection
and
restful
meditation
which
walking,
either
by
one's
self
or
with
agreeable
companions,
makes
almost
inevitable.
In
its
own
way
motoring
has
its
pleasures,
and
on
the
whole
they
are
no
less
than
those
of
walking.
And
perhaps
in
the
stress
of
modern
life
It
is
only
natural
that
we
should
have
taken
to
the
thrill-producing
form
of
exercise.
Puts
You
On
Your
Toes
"
SHREDDED
WHEAT
A
liealihftil,cnerzin
Winter
Brealcfasi.
Delicious
hot
with
milk
and
melted
butter
SHALL
CHURCH
MAKE
HISTORY?
ADMISSION
OK
WO.MKX
.U1ITATKM
MTi:il
fill
K(
II
rilKSHVTKKV
I
MONTREAL.
Feb.
28.
(Canadian;
tPreasi.
Shall
the-
United
Church
-
of
Canada
make
ecclesiastical
history
by
i
admitting
women
to
the
ordained
minis-
j
i
try
of
the
United
Church,
la
the
ques.j
tlon
now
agitating
every
Presbytery
of,
the
United
Church.
It
la
pointed
out
by
:
Dr.
D.
L.
Ritchie.
Dean
of
the
United!
Theological
College,
Montreal:
President
j
i
of
the
Conference
of
Montreal
and
Ot
tawa,
and
chairman
of
the
Presbytery
,
of
Montreal,
United
Church
of
Canada,
j
In
an
Interview
with
the
Montreal
).
Dally
Star.
j
The
question
was
debated
at
the
blen-clal
meetlrg
of
the
councU
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada
here
last
June
when
a
resolution
waa
carried
to
the'
effect
that
the
matter
should
be
aent'
cut
to
an
the
Presbyteries
of
the
United
Church
In
the
Dominion,
for
decision,
and
that
all
should
report
their
findings
at
the
next
biennial
council
of
the
Church
to
be
In
Winnipeg
In
June,
1928.
The
Star
with
the
Interview
printed
the
views
of
some
leading
United
Church
ministers
here.
Dr.
E.
Leslie
Pldgeon.
who
was
re-
sponsible
at
the
Oeneral
CouncU
meet
ing
last
June
for
postponing
the
adoption
of
the
amendment
to
the
constitu
tion
of
the
United
Church
which
sought
to
open
the
door
to
permit
the
entry
of
women
Into
the
ministry
said:
"I
still
think
that
the
entry
of
women
into
the
ministry
wouldn't
strengthen
the
church."
POSSESS
II
I
ITS
Rev.
Dr.
J.
W.
O.
Ward
of
Emmanuel
Church
knew
of
no
reason
why
women
possessed
of
the
gifts
and
qualifications
Advertise
In
the
Dally
New.
e-iiM
been
located
for
the
past
few
year.
The
Deep
C
ruhcrle
Ltd..
have
elected
J.
McNuIty
aa
president.
Charie
H.
Thomas
vice-president,
.and
C.
C.
Balntej
a
secretary
treasurer.
The
report
of
City
Solicitor
Fred
Peter
on
the
early
closing
bylaw
was
ubmltted
to
the
city
council
last
night
and
referred
to
the
finance
and
generalepmmlttee
or
report.
The
C.
P.
R.
announce
a
ten
day
schedule
to
Alaska
under
the
term
of
It
mall
contract
with
the
dominion
government.
The
city
ha
forwarded
a
resolution
to
the
Provincial
'
a.
tlllADO.
Robert
Masson.
Ontario
atortfinf
n.M
.
i
raVarlt1
.
a.
a?l
t
a-
Dick.
Jr
Ohtrln
7H
nno-
rv,..i..
n
"
'
iu.iuw.ng
,
,
UUUSMQ
'
ih.
vi.ir
r
Teaedale.
Ontario,
68.000;
J.
P.
E.
Oagnon,
Quebec,
860,000;
D.
W.
OSul-l
llvan.
OnUrio.
85900;
Joseph
Evelelgh,!
Quebec.
(33.000;
John
R.
Douglas.
Que-!
bee.
150.083;
Aloyer
Bauer,
Ontario
60.-000:
Dr.
M.
Raynor.
British
Columbia,
43,310;
Sir
Augustus
M.
Ninton,
Manl-Xpba
44J48;
Jean
C.
Routhler,
Quebec.
$42,500;
Thomas
M.
Quigley.
Sas
katchewan,
$34,498;
D.
A.
McLeod,
Alberta.
838,380;
Louis
J.
A.
Desy.
Quebec
$38,000;
William
A.
Sutherland,
On-
tario,
$37,128;
Thomas
8.
T.
SmellleJ
Ontario.
$33,783;
Robt.
J.
Fleming.
Ontario.
835.000;
Joseph
8.
Brassard,
Alberta,
$34,000.
f
II.
t".
PAYMENTS
The
chief
Bjltlsh
Columbia
payments
Barkersvillej-Leopold
Muller,
$5,037.
Kelowna-A.
6.
MCosh.
i
li.'ooo.
Prince
Rupert
Hsrry
P.
U-r,tt.
$14,.
025.
Vannnuver
Samuel
Medlevlch,
$18.-000;
M.
C
Orifnth,
$15,000;
Herbert
Whltaker,
$10307;
Thoma
E.
Atkins.
$10,037;
Louis
Dlether.
$9,990;
William
P.
Robert.
$8,000.
VICTORIA
Dr.
M.
Raynor,
$45,510;
T.
R.
Cusack,
$20,000;
Blggertsaff
Wilson,
$15,400;
Arthur
B.
Luxton,
$9,783.
the
local
dele-
SIMPLE
RULES
GIVEN
INFLUENZA
TREATMENT
9
vtaier.
Iriilt
-Ivlir.
Vegetable
Kohb
nn.
lUklnc
,Mla
.Main
Hem
of
"
Dirt
ine
lonowing
simple
rule
for
th
treatment
of
influenza,
given
by
ledlng
osteopathic-
physician,
are
pub'-
nsnea
in
th
current
number
of
The
Osteopathic
Magazine:
J.
Olass
of
water
hourly.
tr
a
m.
4
'l
...
oief.
"ui
juice
and
vegetable
aoup
.
3.
Baking-soda,
one
quarter
teaspoon-Gil
every
six
hour
(give
with
orange-
juice).
4.
Enema;
water
one
quart:
baking.
soda,
four
teaspoonful.
Twice
dally.
The
North
Taste
Kile
water,
in
Chevrolet
History
MIXING
WHEAT
HURTS
QUALITY
sUtlOl
sNKss
of
MtTTKK
IIKOl'lillT
IIKK1UE
OTTAWA
tOUMITTtK
WOl'LII
AM
KM!
ACT
OTTAWA.
Feb.
58
The
Introduction
of
new
and
unproved
varieties
of
wheat
in
Western
Canada
is
becoming
a
menace
to
the
whole
standard
of
the
Canadian
5.
Hot
packs
to
back
for
thirty
minutes
three
times
dally.
6.
Stay
in
bed.
7.
IUklng-soda.
two
teaspoonfuls;
'
corn
syrup,
five
teaspooofyls:
water,
one
pint.
A
tabiespoonful
every
ten
rain-;
utea.
crop
abroad
according
to
representations
ruitway
and
mace
Dtiore
in
agricultural
coounme'
PERSONALLY
CONDUCTED
EUROPEAN
TOURS
Personally
Conducted
Tour
have
been
an
anged
this
Summer,
under
the
Joint
supervision
of
the
Canadian
Nations:
the
Cunard
S
learn
hi
Hlmninl
(a
flml
nrltaln
anrf
f-tirrtn
necemarv
ta
nrearhr-.
rtf
th
rvi.rwt
'
.
ana
return
-
nf
thM
r
r.itwi.ntillnni
t
n
r
i
n
t
1
1
n
nm
tn.
mmmll.
1
...
atS
n
di-
K
4a.V.a
s-m.4
t
.
a-!
I.
.
sidered
when
discussing
the
question
of
women
entering
the
ministry,
were
mentioned
by
the
Rev.
Dr.
C.
A.
Mcintosh,
pastor
of
the
Dominlon-Dsuglaa
United
Church.
While
conditions
were
a
at
present.
Dr.
Mcintosh
said
again,
he
thought
it
would
be
unwise
to
admit
them
to
the
ministry.
Rev.
W
ologlcal
College
of
Montreal
thought
that
a
lot
depended
on
the
Individual
j
woman
herself.
"I
am
quite
In
favor
of
It
because
I
think
It
would
be
only
the
exceptional
women
who
would
want
to
enter
the
ministry."
he
said.
I
X.IXIMDI
S
IIM
IMON
At
Toronto
an
Intercollegiate
debate
resulted
In
the
unanimous
decision
that
BIG
INSURANCE
PAYMENTS
MADE
I'lCINCK
Kl'I'KKT
MAX'S
rAMIM
AMOMi
THOsK
TO
WHOM
IIKtVV
I'AV.MF.NT.H
WERE
.MAKE
NEW
YORK,
Feb.
28.
Rlnal
returns
Jusrt
completed
show
khat
In
flftyelght
cities
of
Jhe
United
State
and
Canada
the
-
total
life
insurance
payments
of
192a
exceeded
IliOOOO.OOO.
Apparently
the
largest
claim
paid
in
Canada
was
Insurance
on
the
life
of
J.
R.
Richards.
'of
the
Province
of
Quebec.
amounting
to
$800,000.
Among
other
big
payment
were:
Joseph
8.
Stanford,
Quebec.
333,000:
a.
E.
Templeton.
Quebec
Women
ought
never
to
have
been
ex-
i
...
...
Tn-
:uded
from
the
ministry"
Dr
Oeorre
K
.
Aenu.
or
phone
260.
for
particular
am
Laughton.
of
St.
Jamen
Church.
saM.
!
Z
'
"
.
-T...
V
.k-1V
vZ
V-
hi
ae"nPwt
literature.
uoq
gives
nis
cnurcn
pastors,
evangel
ists,
teachers,
apostles
and
prophet.
Women
have
excelled
in
all
these
line,
especially
aa
evangelists,
teachers
and
prophets,"
Rev.
Dr.
J.
R.
Dlbson
stated.
Geographical
and
economic
condition
prevailing
in
Canada,
not
always
con
le
,
pro
ol
Marquis
wheat
were
not
rel:y
delivering
Marquis
but
Jt
became
mixed
in
transit
'with
that
of
aingl
farmer
producing
new"
varieties.
'
Hnn
W
R
atnthorwett
tnlnUtsr
nt
J.
Johnston,
I
pastor
...,.,.
nrw,
.h.
th.
mmit.
of
the
Centenary
United
Church,
aaw
no
tee-,
,UKe,tlon.
would
be
.tudled
and
reawn
why
they
should
not
be
admit-
.uggted
remedy
would
receive
hi.
ted.
"I
am
in
favor
of
women
enter-1
WJ-,.).-rl.
'
tag
the
ministry."
he
said.
Rev.
Dr.
j
J
S.
P.
Rose,
professor
at
the
United
The-
of
poor
quality.
Major
M.
O.
.
Strange.
Fenn.
Alberta
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
i
All
transportation,
hotel
expense
included
li
Cat!
at
City
Tictet
Office.
Thlre
LAM)
ACT
president
of
the
Canadian
8eed
Orower
'
Skeena
Land
DUtrlct.
District
ol
Queen
Association
testified
that,
owing
to
the
Charlotte
Islands.
.
mixln
mixing
of
or
varieties
Yanetle.
th.
the
standard
tndrd
of
of
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Sixty
day
tn;
after
lte
,
laitUfl
tppIy
r,,,
Canadian
wheat
on
the
Liverpool
mar-
"Jcmmlssloner
of
Lands
for
a
licence
tu
ket
had
been
steadlTy
decreasing
nntU
prospect
for
coal
and
petroleum
over
640
cre
'ntf
bounded
follow:
thi.
-hn
it
...
k,i-,
h,
nf
a
thl
year
when
it
waa,
below
that
of
commencing
at
a
prnt
planted
at
the
wheat
grown
in
Oregon..
The
reason
fsrlaoutbweat
corner
of
Section
38,
Town-
tnls,
he
stated,
was
that
the
producers
'"'P
3.
Orabant
Island,
and
marked
AJO'I
southwest
corner:
thence
ran
CO
chains:
thence
ncrth
80
chains;
thenc
1
...,..,.
...
,..
;tt
proportionate
share
of
the
eost
oil
IKIllll
Alt'i
Tifc,
191..
,ueh
Assessment,
together
with
all
costs.
The
cost
to
the.
city
of
the
fUherle
of
alvertlslng.
etc,
to
the
undersigned
delegation
to
Ottawa
amounted
to
1900
women
were
not
eligible
for
the
or-j
p.
H.
Unrey,
late
of
CavenaUe
u.!cu
m.uawy
oi
me
unuea
tnurcn
;
Hannan
a
store,
ha
left
for
of
Canada.
The
debate
wa
participated
George
to
accept
a
position
In
that
dla-tn
by
student
from
the
United
Theolo-
,
uicti
'
glf
al
College
here,
who-
spoke
for
the
1
wemen,
and
a
student
from
Knox
and
Clifford
Brethour
ha
resigned
a
Victoria
College.
Toronto,
who
were
provincial
constable
to
enter
the
em-for
barring
women
from
the
ministry.
;p'0,
of
the
railway
compahy
between
west
80
chains:
thenre
south
80
chain'
to
point
of
commencement.
bmg
8e--
'.
tlon
38.
Township
3.
Oraham
Isla-vl.
D
C
I
A.
J.
OOKDON.
1Kator
'
Dted
December
IT
naa.
i
NOTICE
!
Under
and
by
virtue
of
the
provlalon
of
Section
38
of
the
-Mineral
Act."
no-
i
tlce
1
hereby
given
Mews.
Malcolm
l
Smyt
Albert
Moore,
that
there
Is
owlnu
i
to
the
undersigned
for
Asment
Work
1
l
erformed
on
the
Cord
ilia
Oroup
ni
t
Mineral
aalma.
Princes
Royal
Island.
fkeena
Mlnlnz
Division,
the
sum
of
.
:K
tm.88,
and
that
unless
aald
person
my'
IS37.
application
win
be
mad
to
the;
Oold
Commissioner.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C
i
tj
have
their
respective
interest
In
thei
r.rein
mentioned
Mining
oroup
of
pnnce
Mineral
CUima
vested
in
the
under
!
gned
DAVID
CORDUX..
JACOB
KOSKI.
here
and
Edmonton.
Emll
Kauffman
returned
to
the
city,
I
ilQ
I
Oil
fI
yesterday
from
Juneau
where
he
ha
I
Vvlll
Ul
will
return
Hut
And.
you
i
without'
vjsltinK
Esryjt,
this
snylni,"
surely
may
be
applied
to
the
;
nprtihern
country
and
to
the
-turbulent
water
of
the1
Skeena.
;
Anyway,
those
who
have
once
lived
In
the
horth
have
:
always
the
desire
to
return.
;
The
wanderer
comes
back'
to
Prince
Rupert
and
he
has,
a
Kratlfyinjr
experience.
He
sees
the
city
so
much
im-;
proved
and
notes
the
old!
splrt
of
optimism
and
pro-;
trresk.
j
He
appreciates
the
atmosphere
of
goodwill,
the
many
kindly
smiles
of
jrreetlnjr,
the1
hearty
grasp
of
a
hand
and
the
kindly
Interest
that
wcl-!
comes
him
home;
j
The
evident
air
of
the!
city's
prosperity
puts
him
on
hia
mettle
and
he
feels
it
up
to
him
to
show
his
apprecia
tion.
Ves!
We
are
opening
up
nt
Room
3,
Smith
Rlock
and
we
will
try
to
merit
your
es-'
teem
and
hold
your
confi-!
dence
by
giving
you
con-scientlous
optical
service.
1
COMB
IN
AND
SEW
Fred
Joudry
j
Registered
Optomclrlst
and'
Optician
Room
3,
Smith
IJIock,
I'rince
Rupert
.
.
j.c
A
ONL
Chevrolet
can
surpass
former
Chevr.
let
values.
Through
the
year,
cWl
has
led
the
way
first
the
most
powerful.
.X!
the
most
economical
then
the
smoothest
rul'i
now
Ihe
Most
Heautiful
Chevrolet
in
CVvTn.
let
History
sellinx
at
New
ami
Lower
Prices
the
lowest
for
which
Chevrolet
has
ever
been
sold
in
Canada.
n
WUW
LOVER
PRICES
Rojiister
-
-
6?5.00
Touring
.
.
6)1.00
'
Coupe
i
780.00
Coach
....
760.00
Silm
....
861.00
h
LatHlMiSedM
.
930.00
Cabriolet
.
.
.
gog
,
Roadrter
Delivery
6)1.00
Commercial
VJtihly
L.prea.
1
641.00
rntt,
af
rtcl,,
0ilr4
r
al
vs.;
...
New
Hrunrttvick
Phonograph
New
Sonorn
Phonograph
.
.
.
New
Columbia
Phonograph
New
.Mrligan
Phonogrnph
S"t
-w
r
KAIKN
(i
A
RARE
(Dave
Ro-m)
Third
Avenue,
Prince
RiiHrt,
II.
(.
Six
Choices
V
New
(Jold
.Medal
Phonograph
'.
New
Ampliphnnlc
Phonngraph
All
new
reproducing
models,
nee
our
fl...,i
are
cordially
invited
to
come
In
and
hear
tlx
ranged.
"IIS
la
k'X,
l'Kt!$i:j
J.
LORNE
MacLAREN,
Hi
.Mason
&
Klch
Piano,
Third
Avenue,
Corner
Fifth
Street
Prince
Rupert
Coal
Co.
Ltd
Phone
IS
Agentu
for
Ladysmith
-
Wellington
T
Viiricouvrr,
Vlrturlii
and
Peerless
Sootless
Coal
Coal
to
uit
every
Move
or
heater
nnd
price
to
mI
'
!"
pocket.
Phone
your
next
order
to
ui,
Prince
Rupert
Coal
Co,
Ltd
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand
-
Kippers
"TUB
DAINTIKST
IHIHAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Dally
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
iomz
&
Prince
Rupert,
H.C,
cAHADIArJ
PACinc
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Service
S
Sailings
&
from
Prince
Rupert
I.
I
II,
M,rrh
Mjrr"
tn
Ketrlilkan
Un..M
iii......
Ivhrnarr
la,
lnittl
lebruary
Miirrn
n.
PUINI
KNH
ItKATKK
i:
lor
llulnUle.
Ii.t
Iklla
iieiu.
Oreau
lalK,
Namu
iamiiifii
jener,
ami
vanniuter
nery
Miunui.
i
iremy
ror
all
Meamahlp
Lines.
Alert
ni'J'
Ml.
rulf
Inrii""""
V,
V,
Onrilsllll,
lleurral
elll,
t
Ciimer
of
Hlrert
anil
aril
Ainir,
lrlni
u'
llC
fri"-
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
Nev