,
V"'
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v
3
...1v,
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Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
September
18,
1951
To
Discuss
Citizenship
Problems
of
citizensdiip
will
be
the
subject
of
an
addes
to
b3
given
by
Dr.
William
O.
Black,
British
Columbia
regional
officer
of
the
Department
of
Citizenship
doube-qufcf:
with
wonderful
new
fast-acting
DRY
YEAST!
PARKER
HOUSE
ROLLS
M
casnre
into
large
howl,
y2
cup
I
1
WKllli
.m,"
'!
-H"
1
1
,'iU
I
ir
t
.
,A
.S
r-
C
C-
:y
1
V
)
I
I
ill
fci
t..iii
I
kij
wt.i
i
if
1
1
1
i
in
inn
in
A
Th.
oirating
iww
parnuin.nl
wollboord
thai
U
W.ol
f
krtch..
both,,,,
ond
,.,
tops,
ham
ban
.nd
oth.r
im-K
uuu.
Availobl.
In
30
twautiful
poll.,,,
a
lnkewarrn
wutrr,
1
p.
firann--
la
ted
,
lir
until
snirar
V
W
"
-
J;
?fV-.
'j;'-
rl
Reflection"
Is
Resented
N"t
Blamed,
Mayor-Elect
Assures
Two
Aldermen
Two
city
adlermen
felt
a
"reflection
on
our
work
and
that
blame"
had
ben
handed
to
them
b
Mayor
H.
F.
Glassey,
borti
by
his
recent
campaign
and
by
a
switch
of
committee
members
announced
last
night
at
council
meeting.
Aid.
Don
Fitch
said
he
wanted
?.
"d-jfintc"
answer
from
Mayor
Glassey
"If
I
am
personally
to
blame
in
your
attack
on
pubjic
worksi'
Mayor
Glassey
assured
both
Aldermen
Fitch
and
H.
S.
Whalen
that
neither
of
them
were
at
all
to
blame
for
anything.
R.vised
committees
formed
at
first
meeting
since
the
by-election,
are
as
follows:
colors,
sold
by
local
Umb
or
buildin.
supply
doal.rs.
1
and
Immigration,
who
comes
here
lrom
Vancouver
this
week
to
address
the
Women's
Canadian
Club
on
Wednesday
evening
snd
the
Rotary
Club
on
Thursday.
vvnile
here
Dr.
Black
al.;o
hopes
to
have
a
ruund
tablt
conference
with
civic
and
community
leaders
on
the
matter
of
citizenship
and
has
been
in
communication
with
City
Clerk
R.
W.
Long
In
connection
with
arrangements
for
that
conference.
Dr.
Black,
who
is
arriving
in
the
city
on
tonight's
train
lrom
Prince
George
graduated
from
IE
ARBORITE
COMPANY
LIMITED
I
385
lofW
Av.
Villa
la
Soil,
Montrtul
32,
Qu,.
AND
CITY
BUILDERS'
SUPPLIES
I
IZ.ul.fc
MJt?
the
University
of
British
Colum
ROYAL
TOUR
ANNOUNCERS
Six
CBC
radio
personalities
who
will
broadcast
the
visit
of
their
Royal
Highnesses
Princess
Elizabeth
and
the
Duke
of
Edinburgh
for
Canadian
listeners.
Top,
left
to
right:
Bill
Herbert,
Vancouver;
John
Fisher,
CBC's
roving
reporter;
Thorn
Benson,
Toronto.
Bottom,
left
to
ight:
A.
E.
Powley,
Toronto,
in
charge
of
CBC
Special
Events
broadcasts;
W.
E.
S.
Brlggs,
CBC
Maritimes
representative;
Lamont
Tilden,
Montreal.
'
.
r-;V
...
t
riksolv'l.
Sprinkle
wi'h
1
cn-yclope
l-'k-isrhmann's
Fat
Rising
Dry
Yeast.
Let
stand
10
niinntes,
THK
.'
stir
well
Scald
1
c.
milk
and
stir
in
5
ths.
granulated
supar,
tspj.
salt
;
cool
to
lukewarm.
Add
to
yeast
mixture
and
stir
in
Vi
c.
lukewarm
water.
Beat
in
3
c.
onee-siited
bread
flour
;
beat
well.
Beat
in
4
ths.
melted
shortening.
Work
in
3
c.
more
once-sifted
bread
flour.
Knead
until
smooth
and
elastic;
place
in
Rreased
bowl
and
brush
top
with
melted
butter
or
shortening.
Cover
and
set
in
warm
place,
free
from
draught.
Let
rise
until
doubled
in
bulk.
Punch
down
doutfh
in
bowl,
grease
top
and
let
rise
again
until
nearly
doubled.
Punch
down
doutfh
and
roll
out
to
thickness.
Cut
into
rounds
with
3
cutter;
brush
with
melted
butter
or
shortening1.
Crease
rounds
deeply
with
dull
side
of
knife,
a
littleo
one
side
of
centre
:
fi$4
larger
halt
over
smaller
half
apd
press
along
fold.
Place,
touching
each
other,
on
greased
pans.
Grease
tops.
Cover
and
let
rise
until
doubled
in
bulk.
Bake
in
hot
oven,
400,
alxmt
15
minutes.
.3
tower
onoree
tlnnoiiiiniHfnfj
Jrian
Lesion
Card
Party,
ilcriii"
Church
Tea
at
J.,
of
Mis.
George
Mltch-1
5th
Ave.
East,
Septem-
'..,.
Coordinating
Tea,
f
,c
Fail
bazaar,
October
L,
mm
g
Loca
Finance
Aid.
T.
B.
Black,
chairman;
Aid.
Darrow
Gomez
and
Aid.
George
Hills
Utilities
Aid.
H.
M.
Daggett,
chairman;
Aid.
Fitch
and
Aid
Hills.
Board
of
Works
Aid.
George
Casey,
chairman;
Aid.
Whalen
and
Aid.
Michael
Krueger.
Health,
Social
Assistance,
Polite
and
Licensing
Committee
Aid.
Fitch,
chairman
Aid.
Gomez
and
Aid.
Krueger.
Pioneers
Hume
Committee
Aid.
Whalen,
chairman;
Aid.
a
n
d
Rotary
tea,
October
11,
PERSONAL
bia
in
1922,
obtained
his
Masters
degree
at
the
University
of
Chicago
in
1928
and
his
B.H.D.
in
psychology
and
education
at
Chicago
in
1936.
During
World
War
II
he
was
staff
officer
in
charge
of
training
,
for
the
Pacific
Command
and
from
1,945
to
1950
was
councillor
for
veterans
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia.
He
is
a
lecturer
in
psychology
at
U.B.O.
Dr.
Black
was
born
in
London,
came
to
Canada
at
an
early
age
and
attended
school
in
Alberta
and
British
Columbia.
After
graduating
from
U.B.C.
he
attended
Vancouver
Normal
School
and
taught
for
three
years
in
elementary
and
high
schools
and
for
three
years
in
the
Normal
School.
He
did
graduate
studies
at
the
University
of
Washington
and
Stanford
University.
I
:i!rp.
m
Tea,
October
13.
r,
bazaar,
October
20.
The
home
of
Mrs.
Pat
Ratch-ford
was
the
scene
ol
a
delightful
mlwellanpoufi
shower
In
honor
of
Miss
June
Ratchford
who
Is
to
be
married
this
week.
The
guest
of
honor
was
seated
In
a
decorated
chair
and
was
presented
with
a
corsage
of
pink
rose
buds.
A
lovely
decorated
basket,
preserited
by
Mrs.
P.
Ratchford
and
Marion
Shenton,
contained
many
useful
gifts.
The
evening
was
spent
playing
bingo
and
quiz
games.
Appetizing
refreshments
were
served.
Those
present
were
Mrs.
Joe
Ratchford,
Mrs.
Pat
Ratchford,
Mrs.
George
Shenton,
Mrs.
K.
Dallyn,
Mrs.
M.
Lldstone,
Mrs.
A.
Marshall,
Mrs.
W.
Scherk,
Mrs.
B.
J.
Bacon,
Mrs.
D.
Wick,
Mi.ss
June
Ratchford,
Miss
Marion
Shenton,
Miss
Irene
Kildal,
MLss
Lll
Sylvester
and
MLss
Mary
Davidson.
Casey
and
Aid
Krueger;
William
!
Mrs.
W.
C.
Poulton
sailed
last
night
on
the
Princess
Norah
for
a
trip
to
Ocean
Falls
on
Salvation
Army
business.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Gormel
and
young
son,
after
a
week-end
visit
here
wilh
Mr.
Gormely's
brother
and
sister-in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Marc
Gormely,
following
a
motor
holiday
trip
north
from
Vancouver,
sailed
last
night
If
Iff
a
Full
uazaar,
ucio-
i
jf
Uazaar,
November
2.
i
Auxiliary
Bazaar,
No-
V-
.ijj
-erian
Church
Bazaar,
;jr
15.
I
.men
o
the
Moo.se
Fall
t$
.November
16.
f::al
bazaar,
Nov.
17.
No
more
spoiled
cakes
of
old-style
yeast!
This
new
Fleischmann's
DRY
Veast
keeps
fresh
in
your
pantry!
And
it's
fast-acting.
One
envelope
equals
one
cake
of
fresh
yeast
in
any
recipe.
...
,
He
was
the
first
Regional
Fan
Hazaar
Novembei
CM
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Martin,
medical
missionaries
of
the
Baptist
Church
from
India,
after
a
visit
in
the
city,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Princess
Noroh
for
Vancouver.
ATTENTION!
Don't
forget
the
Women's
Co-ordinating
Tea
at
the
Civic
Centre
Auditorium
on
Thursday,
Sept.
20
from
2:30
to
5:30
25c.
Everyone
welcome,
(220c)
E.
Melanson,
assistant
project
manager
of
buildings
for
Kitii-mat
for
Aluminum
Co.
of
Canada,
is
a
business
visitor
in
the
city.
He
arrived
from
Kitimat
on
the
Princess
Norah
yesterday.
Miss
Muriel
Vance
of
Prince
Rupert
has
been
a
guest
recently
at
the
Sar.d
and
Sea
Motel
at
Long
Beach,
California.
She
was
on
her
way
to
Mexico
in
the
crs
Fall
Cazaar,
No-
Get
a
moitfiS
suppy
uy
mc
r:iu.ra
nui
tui
uu
uicu
Llason
Officer
appointed
by
the
return
south.
Citizenship
Branch
and
has
pio-
WOMEN'S
CANADIAN
CLUB
neered
in
this
field.
He
is
a
past
Wednesday.
seie'mber
19,
8
p.m.
I
President
of
the
League
of
Na-Civic
Centre
Common
Lounge.
I
tlons
Societv
in
Vancouver,
past
bhearriown
and
Mrs.
Grace
Gllis
(new
appointment
i.
Civic
Centre
Board
Aldermen
Fitch
and
Krueger.
m
Gyro
Picnic
Happy
Affair
While
decided
on
at
short
notice
and
in
the
face
of
doubtful
weather
prospects
early
in
the
day,
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
held
its
annual
picnic
Sunday
at
Dicby
Island
and
it
was
a
happy
outing
lor
soma
forty-six
people
Willi
emphasis
on
the
entertainment
for
children
of
the
rf:9
Church
W.
A.
Kail
Ba-
I
president
of
the
B.C.
Parent-
Speaker:
Dr.
W.
G.
Black.
Sub
ject:
"Some
Urgent
Problems
of
Teacher
Federation
ar.d
a
past
Jlmeftj
ECIPES
R
vice-president
of
the
Canadian
ate)
Citizenship."
Home
and
School
Federation.
He
j
is
an
active
member
of
the
Canadian
Psychological
Association.
PHOTO
BAKED
Ef;OS
.
'm'u
MHALL'S
2
4
Miss
E.
M.
Earl,
formerly
of
this
city
now
residing
in
Vancouver,
arr-.ved
at
the
end
of
the
week
after
a
three
months'
tour
of
the
Brjtish
Isles
and
is
the
guest
for
a
few
days
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
C.
Eby,
Fourth
Avenue
East,
before
proceeding
to
Vancouver.
members.
For
several
hours
the
I
course
of
a
hohdaay
tour.
cikJKuikjr:
tablespoons
oil
tablespoons
coarsely
chopped
onion
teaspoons
chill
powder
tablespoons
flour
f
.V:0'INO.
PRINTING
I
Ki
2
Local
Student
at
j
U.off
Washington
!
Geoffrey
K.
Douthwaite
of
j
Prince
Rupert
is
one
of
three
engineerlne
students
returning
to
University
of
Washington
this
fall
after
a
summer
of
prac
suit
iinea
ana
m?
afternoon
was
happily
spent
with
beach
tports.
Transportation
was
by
Dr.
R.
G.
Lare
with
his
Yaloa.
Bill
SI
one.
whose
plunge
as
the
picnic
boat
approached
its
destination,
is
traditional
on
thes-
annual
outings.
Charlie
Jerry
Lcmire
and
Bob
Rudder-ham
left
today
by
car
on
a
holiday
trip
which
will
take
them
as
far
fouth
as
the
Grand
Coulee
Dam.
They
intend
to
return
by
way
of
Banff.
They
expect
to
do
a
goad
deal
of
fishing
and
golf-
ENLARGING
I'CtKURE
METKRS
We
have
just
received
a
large
assortment
ot,
Parker
and
Wat-
.nn.K
SUPPLIES
;
erman
founta.i.
pens
and
pen-j
cils.
Some
new
models.
Prices
same
as
anywhere
in
Canada
as
.rrf-
136
Balagno
and
Emit
Blain
compris-
ln
teaspoon
granulated
sugar
Salt
1
cup
tomato
Juice
',2
cup
water
la
cup
chopped
ripe
olives
4
slices
bread
4
eggs
Heat
oil
in
fkillet.
Arid
onion
and
fry
until
wilted
but
not
brown.
Stir
in
chili
powder,
flour,
suear
and
'A
teaspoon
salt.
Add
eo
the
pi
nic
cumniilt
e.
tical
experience
with
the
United
States
Army
Engineers'
Division!
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
O.
Kullandert
usual
with
our
stuck:-
Bulger's
i
left
at
the
end
of
the
week
f
jr
a
Jewellery
Store,
(ltc)
i
motor
holiday
trip.
They
plan
to
The
socM
ice
committee
dnve
over
the
Alaska
Highway
of
held
lne
Women
of
tne
Moose
office
at
Portland,
Oregon.
f
f'l
Douthwaite
is
specializing
in
ts.
Parkins,
(ratine
ihJ
....
;
r
i
,
''
"v
i
f
t
v
1
..
i
I'V
"
.
...
K..;:th
:
"ir
T
l
-
!
-
1
li
1
j
-
'r
...
-i
1
TV
1
.
i
'i
t
.,
-
i.
r
..
'
i
-'"'"
.
md
1
.
!,i
.
-
:
.;VV;;.'
,
V
-.
i
'
'
,
.
'
)
'
ai-
.
'
I
i
I
1
r.
.
j'.
.-
.
i
it
V
6
-
v
'
f
V
:
,
iXiv
-
I
t
I
:
ill
jur
aa
mciiorage,
rtaui
iiiuk
'
home
by
way
of
the
Haines
Highway.
.
tomato
juice,
water
and
olives.-
It
1
1
C"7
'
and
stir
until
well
blended.
Cook
Jioll
Jjlit
P
Alien,
owrr
ae
electrical
engineering.
Mrs.
Dale
Carnegie
Compares
Blue
Bonnet
It's
Her
Favorite!
KNITWEAR
'ifipinc
and
funeral
i
ui;e
and
Storage
4
Reliable
and
Effl-31
vice.
Also
agents
for
Liquid
Air
Co.
Ltd.
''cn.
Acetylene
and
all
.supplies.
3SAYS
CARTAGE
TpRAGE
LIMITED
'i
and
Park
Avenues
,
I'hnnrs
CO
and
88
and
stir
3
or
4
minutes.
Pour
into
8-Inch
round
baking
dish.
Cut
4
rounds
from
bioad
with
34-tnch
cooky
rutter.
Cut
centres
from
rounds
with
2-inch
cutter.
Toast
bread
rings
and'place
on
top
of
sauce.
Break
an
egg
In
centre
of
eaiti
rlnf.
Sprinkle
with
salt.
Bake
in
moderately
hot
oven
375"f'.i
15
to
20
m'nutes.
Serve
immediately.
Serves
4.
i
'r
i
IMP
The
Rupert
Radio
Si
Electric
I
is
pleased
to
announce
their
receipt
of
a
Certificate
of
Proficiency
awarded
to
them
by
the
Canadian
General
Electric
Co.
A
standard
of
high
requirement
is
necessary
to
obtain
this
certificate
which
falls
in
line
with
i
the
principles
of
the
above
firm.
To
ensure
the
correct
and
proper
repair
of
all
your
appliances
and
radios,
do
not
hesitate
to
contact
the
Rupert
Radio
and
Elec
a
'meeting
at
the
home
of
the
chairman,
Mis.
Reg
Wilson.
All
members
were
present
and,
after
a
short
business
meeting
on
the
forthcoming
bazaar,
a
social
evening
was
enjoyed
by
all.
Refreshments
were
served
by
the
hostess.
,
Capt.
W.
C.
Poulton.
Salvation
Army,
left
on
last
evening's
train
for
Cedarvale
to
conduct
the
funeral
of
the
late
Mrs.
Agnes
Tomlinson,
wife
of
Field
Captain
Thomas
Richard
Tomlinson
and
herself
a
veteran
Salvation
Army
mission,
who
died
at
the
end
of
the
week
in
the
city.
Capt.
Poulton
will
be
back
in
the
city
on
tonight's
train.-
On
Friday
evening,
a
shower
was
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs
H.
G.
Varfrldt.in
honor
of
Miss
June
Rilchford
with
Clara
Var-feidt
as
the
hostess
for
the
evening
which
was
spent
in
making
a
bride's
book
and
a
quiz
which
was
won
by
Jurlv
Neilson,
Leona
Webster.
Pat
Hill
and
Rena
Ingram.
Well
selected
presents
I
were,
brought
in
a
white
and
:
pink
basket.
!
Refreshments
were
served
by
1
pKixm'
$i?fHgfl'
aaiaagiiisip
Air
Passengers
tric
for
advise
and
service.
(ltc
:
Mrs.
H.
O.
Varfeldt.
!
DOMS
DEPARTMENT
STORE
Those
attending
were
Mrs.
'
iv;
and
Mrs.
Thomas
H.
Priest
RaU-hford.
June
Ratchford,
Judy
0f
Graham
Ave.
returned
ham.'
Neilson,
Rena
Ingram,
Margaret
j:muay
evening
om
a
motor
To
Vancouver
(todayi
H.
C
Council,
Miss
M.
Ogston.
W.
Jacobs,
W.
J
Treleaven,
T.
M.
Ba.lc,
L.
E.
Monkhouse.
To
Sandsplt
(tiKiayi
J.
Wol-stenhome,
B.
Campbell.
wirnc,
Marion
Wright.
Leona
trio
south
on
Sunday
evening
Webster.
Marion
Varieldt,
Clara
They
were
accompanied
by
'
-W'
...
QuielL
Wed
we
i;
;
vanemi
and
f
ai
tim.
;
Mrs.
W.
A.
Wood
who
riiNGOLiEM
;
recently
maivied
in
Vancouver
SJ
L
Uanct
rouuei'
Shingoleen
is
A
BAPC0
product
and
an
ideal
finish
for
Shingles,
Fences
and
all
Rough
Lumber
construction.
Supplied
in
fifteen
attractive
colors
Thompson
Hardware
Co.
Ltd.
Mm.
Dale
Carnegie
has
an
idea
fur
winning
praise
and
influencing
compliments.
Compare
Blub
Bonnet
Margarine
with
any
spread
at
any
price.
Like
the
author's
wife,
you'll
love
the
delicate,
minny-eweet
mxir
of
Canada's
fine-quality
alt
vegrtnblt
margarine.
You'll
appreciate
Bi.i
E
Bonnet's
nutrition.
And
you'll
welcome
iU
real
eammnu.
So
buy
Blve
Bonnf.t
and
get
"all
3"
Flavor!
Nutrition!
Econom-e-e!
Use
it
in
cooking,
on
vegetables,
as
a
delirious
spread.
Blcs
Bonnkt
marnariiie
is
iiM
in
two
tvpes
regular
economy
package
with
color
wafer
and
alwj
in
the
famous
Yellow
Qui
bag
for
fast,
easy
color.
In
view
of
the
recent
death
of
the
groom's
father.
Charles
Graham,
it
was
a
quiet
ceremony
at
5
o'clock
last
friday
afternoon
in
Qen.rai
Presbyterian
Church,
Vancouver,
when
Miss
Ei.:.
en
Mav.s
Johnson,
caughter
01
Ml.
and
M:s.
Charles
H.
John-fclon
of
Vancouver,
became
the
wj
i)m
fill
DAILY
NEWS
CLA.-S
rFIKU
APVERTiSEMENTB
liltING
RESULTS
Good
Used
Cars
And
Trucks
1DIS
METEOR
Coupe
1!)49
PLY.MOLTII
Sedan
l!il!)
MONARCH
Club
Cmipc
1!)47
WILLY'S
Station
Wagon
1IM2
PLYMOLTII
Sedan
TRUCK
SPECIALS
1350
FOItK
3-ton
17fi
W.
B.
l:iD
FORD
3-ln
17fi
W.
U.
1P47
FORO
3-tnn
13S
W.
II.
I!t39
CHEV.
Sedan-delivery.
I'll
rcrunditinned
ready
lu
go
Bob
Parker
Ltd.
I'OItl)
-
JJONARCH
UKALEKS
Prince
Rupt
rt,
B.C.
bride
of
Hawthorne
John
Graham,
son
of
Mrs.
Graham
and
the
late
Charles
Graham
of
,
Courtenay,
Vancouver
Island.
'i
be
rcrem
my
was
performed
in
.
tlie
vestry
of
the
church
by
Rev.
I
'
D.'.
J.
B.
Skene.
lac
bnde
wore
a
green
'suit
j
with
matching
ncccssoi.es
and
j
'
carried
a
bouquet
of
roses
and
carnations.
!
AUmclants
of
the
couole
were
j
fvir:'.
Elsio
Taylor
and
Thomas
'
W.
Graham,
both
of
Vancouver.
I
The
bi
ide
and
groom
arrived
hi
the
city
on
Sunday
to
tak
up
;
l'Cfidence
at
K31
At:in
Avenue.
The
groom
has
been
in
the
ser-
j
Science
Progresses
For
50
years
we
have
used
little
white
tablets
acetyUalicylk
acid
for
relief
of
pam.
Today
thi
familiar
pain-killer
is
available
in
a
ftew
form
without
the
disadvantages
of
acidity,
insolubility
and
bitter
taste.
It
Is
called
'DISPRIN
end
is
sold
at
druggists
sr.
W
'
-I
s
i
Site
Circulator!
I
ujrap
II
HERVV
URXE
ED
PAPER
I
vice
ot
the
postal
department
here.
DISPRIN'
is
available
in
Bottles
of
26
tablets
or
Handy
Pocket
Folders
of
8.
You
cm
prepn
ptrty
diinliti
hourt
hcd
ytt
irv
lhm
ciiip
nd
tprklinj
litih.
Simply
covf
prty
ntelct
wilh
Hand-i-wrtp
to
fctep
thm
frtih,
moitt
nd
pptiiinf
tht
moment
you
mdt
thm.
Ktp
Hind--wup
htndy
In
your
kitchtnl
Headache?.
.
take
a
Disprin
"
This
superb
tea
guarantees
the
flavour
of
every
cup
'
n
finish.
Exc'luBive
Burner
gives
T
r"m
fw
drop
of
oil.
Waste
Stopper,
''l'ft
Minder.
Fully
Controls.
Hl"u'"
for
foreed-cir-'f
Clonal
t
extra
ct.
H"e
Duo-Therm
rs
'
1
to
S
rooms.
I
jy
on
lermj
of
PONi
Why
DISPRINT
Because
DISPRIN
it
iolM.
and
substantially
neutral.
When
taken
in
water
as
recommended,
it
enters
the
stomach
as
a
true
solution
and
not
as
undissolved
particles.
It
is
therefore
less
liable
to
cause
stomach
discomfort.
DISPRIN
is
nadily
absorb!.
Because
It
definitely
dissolves
(not
merely
disintegrates)
DISPRIN
permits
speedy
absorption
and
gives
fast
relief.
DISPRIN
is
palatoUe.
Even
children
will
take
it
readily.
DISPRIN
SAFE
SPEEDY
PLEASANT
WDERS0N
...FOR
PAIN
RILIIF
BYTHE
Nf
AKtRSOF'DITTOV
AN'Tlt
PTIC.
RErKtTT
COlMAV
XAN'AB.V
LIMrj
ED,
PHARMACHTICAL
DIVISION.
MONTR
FAt
.j