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of
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Circulations
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DAILY
EDITION
flndlng
new
bodies
whelch
they
add
to
the
reserre.
Only
a
week
or
.so
ago
a
new
strike
of
rich
ore
was
found
In
Number
3
level
and
the
management
states
that
such
kinds
are
of
common
occurrence
and
do
not
cause
any
excitement
Monday.
August
6,
1928
The
Mine
That
Made
Portland
Canal
Famous
is
Still
Making
.Good
and
Finding
New
Reserves
Premier
Situation
Described
From
First
Hand
Information
During
Ifecent
Visit
to
The
Property.
(By
II.
F.
Pullen)
The
mine
that
made
Portland
Canal
famous
is
still
the
centre
of
attraction
for
all
visitors
to
the
district-
It
is
still
going
strong,
shipping
ore,
paying
dividends
and
keeping
a
little
army
of
men
employed
either
directly
or
indirectly.
So
great
is
the
faith
of
the
management
In
the
mine
that
when
the
big
fire
came
recency
and
wiped
out
the
big
bunkhouse
and
offices
connected
therewith,
they
immediately
set
to
work
and
rebuilt
them
better
and
more
per
manently
and
more
modern
than
they
were
before.
just
what
the
life
of
the
mine
is
likely
to
be
is
not
known.
All
that
is
known
1
tbat
they
are
constantly
accused
of
trying
to
hamper
the
B.
C
effort
to
beguile
the
public.
Even
the
prospectuses
of
some
of
the
companies
read
to
him
like
humorous
publications
M.utMOT
ntornmt:
Mr.
Pitt
also
deprecated
calling
the
newly
acquired
properties,
the
Porter-
Idaho,
the
Prosperity
and
the
Silverado
mines."
He
called
them
"good
prospects."
At
present
the
aerial
tramway
being
buUt
to
the
top
of
the
mountain
where
the
Porter
Idaho
and
Prosperity
workings
are
and
tbls
will
soon
be
In
operation,
enabling
supplies
to
bo
taken
in
much
more
easUy
than
at
present
and
ore
to
be
taken
out.
A
dock
has
been
built
at
the
mouth
of
the
Marmot
Biver
by
the
company
and
a
townalte
I
being
cleared
there.
The
tramway
1
rather
unique
in
that
la
crosses
the
big
Marmot
Olaclcr
at
one
stretch,
a
distance
of
about
three
quarters
of
a
mile.
Iron
pillars
arc
being
tued
In
its
conitructlon
Instead
it
wood.
The
mine
being
something
like
five
thousand
feet
above
ea
level
is
Inaccessible
except
by
pack
trail.
The
Government
ha
built
a
good
road
to
the
foot
of
the
mountain,
a
distance
of
two
and
a
half1
mile
and
at
present
pack,
trains
are
oonreyuig
supplies
to
the
mine
crowing
the
glacier
near
its
lower
end.
In
spite
of
Mr.
Pitt's
deprecation
of
the
suggestion
that
these
properties
are
mines,
it
1
the
general
opinion
at
Btew-
art
that
ore
shipment
will
begin
Just
as
soon
a
the
tramline
Is
ready
and
will
be
likely
to
continue
Indefinitely.
Mr.
Pitt
stated
that
no
attempt
would
be
mad
to
operate
the
Silverado
through
he
mountain
to
the
other
working
but
tbat
If
the
development
warranted
It,
a
separate
shipping
plant
would
be
con
structed
from
Stewart,
the
mine
being
right
alongside
the
town
although
sev
eral-
thousand
feet
above
It.
At
present
the
quarterly
dividend
of
the
Premier
Company
ha
been
reduced
by
two
per
cent
in
order
that
the
Com
pany
may
have
sufficient
cash
to
Install
the
Improvements
at
the
three
new
properties.
The
acquisition
of
the
new
properties
enable
the
present
organisation
to
con
tinue
operation
indefinitely,
especially
in
view
of
the
fact
that
D.
O.
Silver
and
possibly
other
Salmon
Illver
properties
will
be
worked
by
them.
It
adds
atabll-Ity
to
It
financial
position
and
Insures
at
least
one
good
producer
to
carry
the
reputation
of
the
district
as
It
has
done
In
the
past.
It.
a.
Johnston,
manager
of
Inverness
Cannery,
and
Mrs.
Johnston
have
returned
north
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria
whence
Mr.
Johnston
went
for
specialists'
treatment
following
a
recent
illness
from
which
he
is
now
practically
recovered.
Wide
Scope
of
Work
Undertaken
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
Practical
Relation
to
Industry
Utility
of
Fish
and
th
J
Oils,,
Ffijh
Meal
ahd
Vase,.Discolorntion
of
Halibut,
Me
Mechanical
Hefrigerntion
off
iShVihK
studied
entists
mtjjl't
be
able
to
cfter
considerable
help
even
though
their
methods
were
painstakingly
slow
at
tunes.
The
man
of
Industry
who
wa
accustomed
to
demanding
results
and
reforms
in
very
snort
ordei,
began
to
see
ttoat
ha
must
wait
for
the
building
of
a
found-
knowledge
upon
which
the
reforms
oi
the
future
nhght
be
built.
lerrl)tlo!i
f
Itulldlng
The
building
at
Prince
Rupert
was
jpened
In
November,
1926,
but
It
was
not
until
the
spring
of
1927
that
thai
iqulpron.t
and
facilities
permitted
actual
work
to
be
undertaken.
It
Is
a
frame
structure
of
two
storeys.
Its
dimension
being
60xS8.
It
contains
a
library,
chemical
and
bacteriological
laboratories,
a
special
room
which
was
built
to
contain
experimental
animals
such
as
white
rats
which
are
used
to
lett
the
food
value
and
medicinal
value
Silver,
whereas
they
were
doing
everyr
"'
!
The
building
Is
'equipped
with
hot
and
cold
water,
el-
thine
DosalbM
to
hem
the
Th.,
w.r
always
ready
to
lend
any
aid
in
de-ieclrlc
,lght
and
power-
comPrc'1
,r
velopment
of
the
mine
but
did
notina
iuumlnalu
Amon
lH
W
think
It
deslrahlP
to
rtnnlwt,.
f
h-
t-
ieni
are
auiociaYes.
iukt
Pw,
u,
mler
plant
in
order
to
work
the
mine.
with
them.
It
ts
lujt
part
of
the
rou-1
Because
of
that
thev
had
voted
dawn
tine.
The
Interesting
thing
about
It
Is
proposal
to
increase
the
capital
of
the
that
each
find
prolongs
the
life
of
the
mine,
their
position
as
shareholders
to
mine,
i
the
extent
of
25
per
cent
making
such
TonilST
ItOlTE
lactteji
possible.
They
believed
that
the
Pr-emer
la.
situated
away
-up
in
the
natural
way
to
work
the
TLC-
Bilver
-must
piciurraqu
pan-
was
through
their
own
workings
where
tlon.
The
road
to
It
Is
being
steadily
they
had
a
plan
and
organization
al-improved
and
very
soon
will
take
the
ready
In
operation,
character
of
a
highway,
for
the
num-
Mr.
Pitt
deprecated
the
iwulng
of
ber
of
mines
likely
.to
be
served
by
it
In
lurid
untrue
statement
in
regard
to
tbat
neighborhood
is
steadily
Increasing
mining
propertle.
They
had
the
fullest
and
demands
are
constantly
coming
In
possible
information
in
regard
to
all
the
for
trail
extensions
leading
to
new
1
prospects
In
that
region
and
it
often
prospects
which
are
said
by
the
owners
1
made
him
smile
to
hear
the
reports
to
be
marvellously
rich
and
which
the
provincial
engineers
agree
are
well
worthy
of
further
development.
Probably
In
days
to
come
this
highway
will
become
a
real
tourist
route
and
whereat
today
the
gold
Is
taken
from,
the
ground,
in
the
days
to
come.
If
ever
the
mines
are
worked
out.
the
gold
will
be
brought
In
by
thousands
of
visitors,
The
men
who
work
at
Premier
are
lodged
and
boarded
by
the
company
with
the
exwuUuu
ol
few
married
men
who
live
In
houses
there
and
who
have
their
families
with
them.
The
bunk-nouses
are
strictly
modern
and
all
the
latest
devices
are
used
in
the
culinary
department.
Including
the
latest
electric
ovens,
dish
washers,
and
appliances
There
is
also
ttore.
an
Ire
cream
and
refreshment
booth,
operated
by
the
Prince
Rupert
firm
of
KUlas
and
Chris
topher,
a
gymnasium
and
dance
hall
with
moving
pictures
shown
once
week.
In
fact
there
la
ebout
everything
that
can
tend
to
provide
for
the
comfort
and
enjoyment
of
the
people
who
live
there.
OHE
ItlCltVtM
I
haveno,
Intention
of
trying
to
describe
the
OIL
floatation
mill
which
takes
care
of
the
tower
grade
om
of
the
mine,
all
of
which
have
been
fully
set
forth
In
mtniug
journals
and
In
Oovernment
re
ports.
It
Is,
enough
to
say
here
tbat
last
year
the
total
net
earnings
of
the
mine
were
over
two
million
dollar
and
hat
thate
fecms
every
prospect
that
there
wUl
be
no
depreciation
for
several
ye-nn
to
come.
A
wording
to
the
last
annual
report
the
present
ore
reserve
were
884.000
ton
representing
a
gross
value
of
UJ3
ton,
but
even
since
that
report
was
made
new
reserve
hare
been
added
and
It'
U
most
probable,
according
to
unofficial
reports,
that
there
will
be
not
leu
than
a
million
tons
more
re
mined
before
It
becomes
time
to
clofe
down.
All
official
reports
Issvci
by
the
company
are
of
a
most
conservative
nature
and
do
not
allow
for
probabUltles.
While
the
Premier
Is
known
as
a
gold
mine
and
It
name
even
sigrilflcs
that.
If
is
really
a
silver
mine
for
the
output
of
gold
is
less
than
half
an
ounce
to
the
ton
whereas
the
output
of
silver
I
from
aeven
o
thirteen
ounce
to
the
ton.
il
c.
sii,vi:u
Adjoining
the
Premier
and
with
working
opening
into
It
is
the
British
Can-.tdtan
Silver
Corporation
pwperty.
better
known
a
D.
C.
Silver.
In
this
concern
the
Premier
owns
approximately
38
per
cent.
Aiked
as
to
the
possibility
of
the
Premier
acquiring
this
property
and
working
it.
Dale
L.
Pitt,
manager
of
the
Premier,
said
there
was
a
general
misunderstanding
of
the
position
of
the
Premier
19
caga'd
to
that
concern.
They
already
made
a
good
offer
for
It
but
this
had
not
been
accepted.
They
were
spread
by
promoters
and
others
in
their
draullc
presses,
electric
ovens
and
fur
naces,
and
other
apparatus.
Workers
are
not
only
supplied
with
what
they
need
for
chemical
analysla,
but
are
also
supplied
with
facilities
for
reproducing
on
a
small
scale
any
of
the
processes
which
they
are
investigating.
This
last
type
of
equipment
Is
not
by
any
means
complete,
but
It
la
the
goal
towards
which
we
are
constantly
working.
The
work
of
the
station
may
be
said
to
include
two
main
divisions.
Firstly
It
ts
concerned
with
methods
of
preservation
of
fish
for
the
purpose
of
food
and
secondly,
with
the
development
of
by-products
from
the
waste
of
various
processes.
The
first
division
Includes
a
study
of
freeelng.
canning,
smoking.
salting,
pickling,
drying,
and
any
other
method
of
preservation,
and
the
second
division
Includes
a
study
of
the
pro
duction
of
fish
meal,
oils,
glues
and
other
product
which
may
be
derived
from
material
which
would
otherwise
r
waited.
Prntrrvatlon
of
I'immN
The
preeervatlon
of
foodstuff
has
teen
a
serious
problem
from
the
time
tbat
people
began
to
live
together
In
large
numbers
such
as
arc
found
In
the,
modern
city.
Perhaps
one
of
the
earliest.
methods
of
preservation
was
that
of
smoking.
The
discovery
of
this
method
might
easily
have
been
accidental
by
those
of
our
ancestors
who
cooked
their
meats
over
open
fire.
Since
then
many
type
of
preservation
have
been
devel
oped.
Most
of
these
chance
the
nature
of
the
foodstuff
preserved.
Some
of
the
method
depend
upon
sterilization
by
cooking,
other
by
dehydrating,
and
till
other
by
adding
chemical
preservative.
The
method
which
come
near
est
to
being
the
Ideal
preservative
la
that
of
freeelng,
since
a
thawed
out
frozen
flh
is
more
nearly
like
a
fresh
fish
than
one
preserved
In
any
other
manner.
Aa
is
well
known,
freeelng
haa
had
Its
defects.
These
defects
were
such
that
the
general
public
developed
an
antipathy
to
anything
which
had
been
frozen
or
placed
In
cold
atorage.
Recent
research
has
shown
that
practically
all
these
defects
may
be
overcome
by
rapid
Instead
of
alow
freezing.
It
has
been
shown
very
frequently
that
a
rapidly
frozen
fish,
when
defrosted
after
at
least
short
periods
of
atorage
wider
pro-,
ner
conditions,
can
scarcely
be
distin
guished
from
a
fresh
unfrozen
tutu
There
I
no
queitlon
about
the
effec
tlveness
of
quick
freezing.
The
pro-.
blem
which
confronts
refrigeration
men
now
la
the
development
of
'machinery
embodying
the
principle
of
quick
freetng.
and
at
a
coat
per
pound
of
materia
froren
which
will
be
aa
low
if
not
lower
than
that
which
obtains
under
nresent
methods
of
sharp
frecalng.
There
are
many
ytems
of
quick
freezing
now
In
use.
soma
.of
.wpfch
claim
to
have
jiccompjlshed.
tbls
1
end.
At
an
rats
it
is
onlv
a
mwltcr
of
HlnTe
before
machinery
will
be
deVlKcoT
'Vhleh
will
make
rapid
freezing
come
Into
very
wide
and
general
use.
It
la
quite
pos
sible
that
rapid
freezing
will
replace
the
practice
of
shipping
fish
in
ice
to
the
Inland
cities.
Fish
deteriorate
from
the
time
It
I
caught
to
the
time
that
it
la
used.
Icing
does
not
arrest
thla
deterioration.
Bacterial
decomposition
can
occur
at
the
temperature
of
melt
ing
Ice.
and
it
ts
seldom
that
Iced
fish
reach
a
temperature
aa
low
as
thla.
In
frczen
fish
on
the
other
hand,
these
de
generating
change
arc
alowed
up
to
I
v.
(
.IJy
ifc'jj.
i-inn;
Readers
of
these
pages
have
from
time
to
time
seen
reference
made
thUYirimpnfnl
Station
of
the
Biological
Board
which
is
situated
at
Prince
Rupert,
but
up
to
this
time
no
detailed
description
of
thla
Station
or
Its
work
has
appeared.
The
Station
at
Prince
Rupert,
like
the
one
at
Halifax,
was
established
by
the
Biological
Board
in
order
to
cope
with
some
of
the
problems
which
confronted
the
fishing
industry,
more
particularly
from
the
point
of
view
of
science,
as
applied
to
fish
handling
and
fish
processing.
Previous
to
the
establishment
ol
these
new
station,
little
or
no
work
had
been
done
upon
the
many
problems
with
which
the
fishing
Industry
found
Itself
laced.
It
seems
strange
that
soietce
nad
teglected
tbls
spijere
lor
so
long,
but
not
only
was
this
true,
but
also
tt
-va
apparent
that
th
fishing
industry
was
only.
Just
beginning
to
reulUso
that
sci
such
an
'extent
as
to
become
ineffective,
thus
the
gtod
qualities
of
a
fiewly
caught
nh
-can
be
fixed
and
htfd
-until
the
time
of.
thawing
which
should
occur
in
the
nnds
of
the
consumer.
STAIIII.I.E
'
MAKKKT
In
addition,
methods
with
such
pos-slbliile$
should
stabilize
the
wholesale
market
fchd
should
guarantee
the
fUh-rmtn
alible
price.
The1
majl
emphasis
of
research
should
bedriaeted
towards
the
removing
at
the
dated
of
quick
iresslng
rua-Chlnecy.
!(
towards
an
Investigation
of
the
chutes
which
occur
In
food-
I
stuffs
dUT&
cold
storage.
Such
an
tn-
tlon
of
knowledge
upon
which
the
u-
ivsstJgaiSon
s
urgently
necessary,
-or
ptratructure
of
applied
science
might
though
Ttih
may
be
rapidly
frozen,
be
bUUt.
The
inieiugent
inauswiauei,
welcomed
the
establishment
of
these
station,
not
only
because
he
saw
that
they
might
possibly
be.
of
Immediate
use
to
him.
but
that
they
were
a
mesas
of
gathering
together
the
preliminary
and
go
Into
storage
in
splendid
state,
the
condition
of
the
storage
rooms
may
be
uh.
as
to
render
It
very
similar
to
an
air
frouri
or
sharp
frozen
nth.
after
the
period
ol
a
few
months.
We
know
that
invariable
and
low
temperatures
are
best
for.
fish
storage,
but
there
are
many
phases
of
the
storage
problem
about
which
little
or
nothing
Is
known
as
yet,
and
it
is
to
this
particular
phase
tbat
the
station
at
Prince
Rupert
10
bending
11
eitorts.
OTIIEK
METHOD
The
other
methods
of
preservation
such
as
canning,
drying,
salting
and
smoking
all
-present
problems
for
solu
tlon.
and
it
hoped
that
the
develop
ment
Of
tha
station
will
be
such
that
In
the
near
future
skilled
workers
may
be
obtained
to
'devote
their
attention
to
them,
though
at
the
present
tout
work
la
this
direction
Is
limited.
Considerable
work
has
been
under
taken
In
the
field
devoted
to
a
atudy
of
the
chemical)
physical
and
medicinal
properties
of
dogfish
oils
(Squalus
ucklll).
This
work
was
undertaken
tit
an
effort
to
stimulate
fishing
for
dog
ci
which
are
a
sec
urge
on
the
Pacifis
Coast.
Experiments
showed
that
this
oil
could
be
hydrogenated
to
produce
a
solid
white
odorless
fatty
substance
which
was
'Chemically
and
phystcaUy
similar
to
crico.
Indicating
that
It
might
be
used
for
the
manufacture
of
edible
fats
such
as
margarine,
or
for
fine
toilet
soaps.
Its
content
of
Vita
nUn
A,
which
is
an
accessory
food
fae
;cr
without
which
growth
In
animals
csnnot
take
place,
was
greater
than
cod
liver
oil:
Tfatr
was
shown
by
II.
N,
Brocklesby,
a
member
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Station,
In
his
paper
which
ap
peared
In
"Canadian
Chemistry
and
Xletallurgy"
Vol.
XI..
No
9.
Its
con
tent
of
Vitamin
D,
a
similar
substance
which
prevents
the
appearance
of
rick
:ta
In
young
growing
animals
is
at
present
under
Investigation,
and
it
is
expected
tbat
the
result
will
be
published
very
soon.
Other
Investigations
are
those
concerning
the
use
of
fish
oils
In
paints
Certain
fish
oils
will
dry.
other
fish
oils
dry
to
a
lesser
extent,
and
still
others
will
not
dry
at
all.
As
to
whether
a
fish
oil
wlU
or
will
not
dry
depends
upon
its
chemical
composition.
Certain
substance
known
aa
catalysts
have
the
power
to
change
the
arrangement
of
the
chemical
components
of
fish
oUs.
and
thus
it
may
be
possible
to
greatly
Improve
the
drying
qualities
of
the
oils.
Investigations
along
these
lines
may
provide
new
markets
for
the
-ever
In
creasing
production
of
this
commodity.
I
IS
II
MK.U.H
Fish
mesls
are
also
.produced
In
large
quantities
from
various
type
of
fish
and
fish
scrap
ou
the
Pacific
Coast.
The
meal
are
usually
sold
on
chemical
ana
lysis
which
include
nitrogen
content,
cflclum.
pbospherous,
and
perhaps
total
ash.
Little
or
nothing
can
be
said
aa
to
the
relative
value
of
mal
as
foodstuffs
or
as
fertilizer
from
this
analy
sis.
Hardly
anything
1
known
as
to
the
biological
value
of
fish
meal
from
Tart
oua
sources
and
the
effect
of
various,
treatments
upon
tnls
value.
A
thorough
investigation
is
being
undertaken
of
the
effect
of
various
types
of
reduction
ma
chinery
upon
the
value
of
fish
meals,
at
U
conclusion
of
which
study
the
station
wUl
be
able
to
prescribe
optl
mum
conditions
for
the
handling
of
the
many
types
of
scrap
from
which
fish
meal
la
produced.
Fish
roeal
plants
annually
throw
away
thousands
of
gallons
of
press
liq
uor,
that
1
to
aay
the
liquor
which
r
pressed
from
the
cooked
scrap,
and'
which
is
afterwards
allowed
to
settle
Into
layer
of
oil,
and
a
watery
layer
containing
large
quantities
of
soluble
brpleln.1
material;
The
protsln
material
contains
large
quantities
or
gelatin
In
rattcmpting
to
-find
a
use
for
this
wasted
ailtrofiet),
the
-nation
is
Carry
ing
experiment
with
a
view
to
ascertaining
the
possibility
of
utilizing
thla
liquor
as
glue.
At
present
tt
comes
quit
llkelv
that
with
alteration
Of
the
present
method
of
processing.
fairly
good
glue
may
be
-made
'from
certain
type
of
waate.
If
this
I
not
found
pos-
Hble.
then
come
other
mean
of
utilizing
the
wasted
nitrogen
will
be
found.
lltl.llH
T
IHStUII-OKATION
Other
Investigations
concern
the
dis-
coloration
of
halibut.
Halibut,
when
landed
at
the
fish
wharve.
Is
very
of-
(continued
on
pag
m)
Plunc
Black
418
LAND
ACT
NOTICE
OK
IVTKVTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LKAfcE
I.AM)
;
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
Dls-
j
trlct
and
situate
adjacent
to
Aliifora
I
Bay.
Moresby
Island.
Skldegate
Inlet.
!
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Pacific
Mills
i
Limited.
Of
Vancouver,
B.C.,
occupation
Pulp
and
Paper
Manufacturers,
Intends,
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
de-!
scribed
lands:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
on
the
1
H.gh
water
mark
of
an
island;
thenc
following
the
high
water
mark
around
'
the
Island
to
point
of
commencement,
i
and
containing
one
acre,
more
or
leas,
t
FAUl'lU
MiLLB,
LIMITED.
Applicant.
Donald
Wilbur
Matfirfon
.
A?ent
,or
pll
MM.
Limited
Dated
May
3.
ig28.
.
Form
No.
13.
Section
39)
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
Tl
III
IIAKK
LAND
In
Prfnrsn
Tfiirwt
rn
t-ti.
-
-
.
i
asvs
ivivviu
'I'm
Ml
trlct
and
situate
about
S
miles
from
the
mouth
of
Khutre
niver.
takr
Krvrir-if
tv,..
.v..
-
'
vnw
uvinub
.
,
.
western
Mining
uonipany
ol
Vancouver.
a...
wutu)i.Muu
Mining
uompany,
in
tends
to
annlv
tnr
rr,
Inlnn
chase
the
foliowtne
described
lsn'tU-
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
one
th
Weit
aid
nf
Tsit
IT.
....
lr
60
chains;
thence
aoutherlv
20
chalna;
w.v
vmwiij
vu
uiiaiiut,
mence
nor
therly
10
chains,
and
containing
"
100
acres,
more
or
leas.
P.
PAuDOE
WILSON.
Agent
for
.
,..Detrolt.w"trn
Mining
Co.
Dated
18th
April.
1928.
LAND
ACT
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
in
Prlnpe
Ttnnrt
T
.nH
trlct
and
situate
.i
.f..t'"
Bay.
Moresby
Island
Skldegate
inlet
'
'
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
.TA.K3F
i'9TIcE
-hat
Pacific
Mill
Limited,
of
Vancouver.
B.C.,
occupation
Pulp
and
Paper
Manufacturer,
intends
s?rl
'lands'-
"
'""uw'n,
at'
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
on
the
high
water
mark
of
an
Islind:
thence
h.
u
i.hd
To
EK.
wVLm"!
AW
and
oontalnlnc
0.M
acre,
more
Tr
Tea
'nwriu
ftllLjO,
UMITKD,
.Donald
wnbur
4
Daw
yVyoff0"16
"mltcd.
Advertl
In
the
Dally
Ntw
it
ptT(
Great
Annual
Monday,
miff
A
OTOI
Tll?o
lvicAiv
inuiva
Never
before
have
vc
offered
such
bargains
as
at
this
sale
and
so
man
(6
select
from..
We
have
some
broken
lines
which
we
are
selling
out
at
a
fraction
of
cost..
It
will
pay
you
to
look
them
over
before
sizes
are
depleted,
LADIES'
SHOES
Ladies'
One
Strap
Novelty
Ank-letts.
American
make.
Regular
$7.00
value,
and
a!l
sizes.
Annual
Sale
Price
3.95
LADIES'
SHOES
Many
broken
lines
m
straps
and
Oxfords
in
black
and
cqIois.
Annual
Sale
Price
2.95
MEN'S
SHOES
Men's
Shoes
and
Oxfords
h
and
tan.
Regular
values
to
$
Annual
Sale
Price
3,95
'
.
HOYS'
SCHOOL
SPOKS
Every
pair
of
our
ioys'
am!
Shoos
are
reduced
'way
down.
1
pair
a
bargain.
Annual
Sale
Price
from
...
1,95
ALL
OUR
STOCK
OR
CANVAS
SHOES
ON
SALE
Our
Sale
Prices
Are
Rargain
Prices.
,
McArthur'
s
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue
Better
:
Dentistry
I.ndy
Assistant
Over
Ormcs
that
give
you
a
n-'
iieum
nee
and
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accompanied
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entitles
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candidate
to
200,000
etrn
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111
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during
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"v
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