PAGE
FOUR
Sleepless
Nerves
WHEN
YOU
CANT
SLEEP,
ITS
THE
NERVES
In
renewing
many
thousands
of
rates
in
which
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Foot!
was
met!
with
marked
success,
most
patients
mentioned
sleeplessness
as
thotr
greatest
trouble.
You
may
be
nervous,
excitable,
irritable
und
experience
discomfort
from
indigestion
and
headaches,
but
the
princiiwl
efmptom
is
sleeplessness.
The
treatment
indicated
is
Dr.
Chase's
ficrve
Food
for
by
its
use
you
feed
the
starved
nerves
back
to
health
and
vigor.
This
method
of
treatment
In
restorative
and
reconstructive
and
therefore
of
lasting
benefit.
Dr.
Cliase's
Nerve
Food
ESPERANZA
The
postponed
annual
general
meeting
of
the
sahreholders
of
the
Esperanaa
Mines'
Ltd.
was
held
In
the
city
last
night
and
Korean
Frwer,
Robert'
MjrtepfBJ
Mo
Dougall.
Robert
Gordonand"
Atifus
Macdonald
were
elected
as
directors
for
the
coming
year.
f
J
The-
new
directors
will
hold
a
raeettng
shortly
to
name
their
officers
and
plan
future
activities
on
the
Alice
Ann
property.
True
dyes
jdre
v
easiest
to
use!
Dratst.
drapes
or
lingerie
look
neio
wben
they're
re-dyed
with
Diamond
Dyes.
No
spotting
or
streaking;
never
a
tract
of
that
re-dyed
look.
laat
rfa4i.
men.
hrieht
colors
that
hold
aataauurly
through
wear
and
walking.
Diamond
Dyes
are
the
highest
;
Quality
dyes
yon
can
buy
beaus
j
tMy'ra
to
riek
ta
sure
aHnt$.
That's
I
what
makes
them
so
easy
to
use.
That's
why
they've
been
famous
for
SO
years,
la
cent
packages
an
dealers.
DiamondoCsVes
Highest
Quality
for
50
Years
Check
dandruff!
Too,
too,
can
say
goodbye
to
hair-worries.
If
youtl
learn
this
simple
method
f
caring
for
the
hair.
!
It
Sk
is
St
for
laborisjtts
methods.
'Sprinkle
a
little
Danderine
on
your
brush
tonigu.
Then
as
yon
brush
your
hair
tRU
feel
the
soothing,
toning
effects?
.
For
over
SO
years,
specialists
have,
reeoeameaeed
Danderine;
to
dissolve
Danderine
7he
Onettinute
Hair
BrautifUi
At
AM
Drag
(tone
Thirty
rive
Cents
for
the
dance.
isssn
m
.
-
in
r4
It
soothe
the
tired,
excited
nirTti,
restores
nervous
energy
and
makes
you
feel
well
and
look
well.
WHIST
AND
CRIB
PARTY
Season's
Prizes
Presented
at
Sue
cessful
Affair
Last
Nitht
In
connection
with
the
presenta
tion
of
cups
and
trophies
won
dur
ing
the
past
season's
activities
of
the
Whist
and
Crtb&age
Leagues,
a
successful
whist
and
cribbage
drive
and
dance
was
held
last
night
In
the
Moose
Hall.
There
were
24
tables
of
whist
and
12
of
crib
and
over
two
hundred
persons
were
In
attendaaee
at
the
dance.
TheSmktar.
of
the
presentations
was.
of
course,
the
chief
feature
of
the
evening's
proceedings.
This
was
carried
out
by
Mayor
C.
H.
Orme
as
follows.
Dybhavn
Cup,
for
city
whist
championship
won
by
Grotto,
received
by
Aid.
O.
W.
Rodderham.
Newton
Cup
for
whist
runner-up.
Lief
Erikson
Society,
received
by
Nets
Qundcrson.
Dawson
Cap,
for
city
cribbage
championship,
won
by
Orotto,
received
by
Bud
Barrie.
Newton
Cup.
for
ertbbeae
runner-
up.
Knights
of
Columbus,
received
by
Angelo
Astoria.
OUlis
Royer
captured
the
cup
in
each
case
for
highest
Individual
score
for
the
season
in
whist
and
cribbage.
A
suitable
presentation
was
made
to
Fred
Wermig.
the
secretary-treasurer,
in
recognition
of
another
year's
good
work
for
the
leagues.
Fine
Priies
Exceptionally
fine
prises
were
awarded
to
the
winners
of
the
evening
play
In
wrost
and
cribbage.
These
prise
winners
were:
Whist-Ladles'
first,
Mrs.
O.
A.
Johnson;
consolation,
Mrs.
II.
L.
Bailey
on
cut
with
Mrs.
B.
Hudson;
man's
first.
George
Brochu;
consolation.
O.
W.
Johnstone.
Cribbage
Ladles'
first,
Mrs.
B.
Moore;
consolation.
Mrs.
Charles
Kd
wards;
men's
first.
D.
McCorkln-dale;
aaasolaUon,
A.
MeArthur.
Oeoffe
W.
Johnstone
was
in
charge
of
the
whist
tables
and
Angelo
Astoria,
the
cribbage.
After
the
serving
of
delicious
refreshments
of
which
Mrs.
P.
J.
M
.
known
to
aandreds
of
stags
and
m
cnarge.
oancing
was
screen
stars;
used
by
thousands
of
commenced
with
melodious
music
women
w
vauvrss
mum
mad
mn
girls,
m
who
n
u
hareat
tine
by
Mrs.
J.
8.
Black's
orchestra.
OU
lis
Royer
was
master
of
ceremonies
At
3
am.
a
party
whlehhad
been
most
enjoyable
to
all
In
atten
dance
was
brought
to
Fred
Wermig
was
nrgeryrespoif
the
crust
of
dandruff;
stop
fUinjrJ8lhr
th18lbl
f
ldr
J
wful
LTIni
Vrr.EE
arrange
hair;
Use
the
scalp,
encourage
hair
to
crow
long,
silky
and
abundant.
ments
for
the
function,
other
mem
The
first
spplkation
sires
your
h
ot
the
committee
being
Aid.
O
hair
new
life
sod
lustre;
makes
it
W.
Rudderham,
Frank
Aldridge.
L.
softer:
easier
to
manage;
holds
it
like
nirhirriiwm
irtrt
jtnmin
AtnH
mp
&tkfiiUr
J"
and
C
at
Ur
use.
.the
door.
M.
J.
Bocay,
mayor
of
Ketchikan,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
returning
to
the
First
City
after
a
trip
to
Seattle.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
Saturday,
'i
J
u..
....
Mi
DISPLAY
BY
ISSUING
GIRL
GUIDES
US
LICENCES
Si
!KEEa
Proceedings
of
Much
Interest
Cathedral
Hall
Last
Nisht
Brewerton,
Guide
J.
Johnson.
Pa
In
The
First
Company
of
Girl
Guides
gave
its
annual
display
last
eve
ning
In
the
Cathedral
Hall,
the
affair
proving
of
much
Interest
throughout
to
the
large
audience
assembled
to
witness
the
proceedings.
With
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
Dean
of
St.
Andrew's,
presiding,
the
program
consisted
of
dancing,
marches,
exercises,
signalling,
bandaging,
campfire
songs
and
selections
by
Prof.
Pryce's
or
chestra.
During
the
evening,
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh,
president
of
the
Girl
Guides,
presented
service
stars,
badges
and
silver
medals
to
their
winners.
Mrs.
Chi
IS
Perry
presented
colors.
Capt.
N.
Rogers
was
in
charge
of
the
Guides,
assisted
by
Lieut.
N.
Brewer
ton,
while
Mlas
Eileen
Gib
son
was
in
charge
of
the
Brownies.
Mrs.
A.
J.
Squire
was
pianist
for
the
Guides
and
Guide
J.
McLean,
for
the
Brownies.
Mrs.
J.
Watt
trained
Guides
of
Rupert
East
United
Church
and
Mr.
Watt
played
the
violin
for
their
dance.
The
color
party
consisted
of
Misses
M.
Anderson,
bearer,
E.
Brewerton
and
D.
Bush.
Boy
Scouts
were
In
charge
of
the
door.
Presentations
Stars
and
badges
were
presented
as
follows:
One
Year
Service
Stars
Patrol
Leader
L.
Brooks
bank,
Patrol
Lead
er
K.
Keilback,
Patrol
Leader
E.
Miller.
Patrol
Second
A.
Katch,
Pa
trol
Second
F.
Llsney.
Patrol
Se
cond
B.
Capstlck,
Patrol
Second
M.
Anderson,
Guide
J.
Johnson,
Oulde
L.
Ponder,
Guide
E.
Brewerton.
Guide
M.
Mussallem.
Second
Class
Badges
Patrol
Leader
L.
Brooks
bank.
Patrol
Second
A.
Katch,
Guide
Jean
McLean,
Guide
M.
Mussallem.
Guide
E.
trol
Leader
Edith
Miller.
Patrol
Leader
Nancy
Howard
and
Patrol
Second
Frances
Lizney.
First
Class
Badges
Captain
N.
Rogers.
Silver
Medals
Patrol
Leader
L.
Brooks
bank.
Guide
Jean
McLean
and
Guide
E.
Brewerton.
Honorable
Mention
Patrol
Leader
Edith
Miller.
Oulde
Aubrey
Parkin.
Proficiency
Badges
Needlewo
man:
Guide
A.
Katch.
Guide
E.
Brewerton,
Guide
M.
Mussallem.
Oulde
J.
Johnson.
Lieutenant
M.
Brewerton,
Patrol
Leader
K.
Keil
baek;
Clerk:
Lieutenant
M.
Brew
erton.
The
Program
The
program
was
as
follows:
Company
dance
by
Ouldes.
Enrollment
ceremony,
J.
Johnson
and
L.
Ponder
taking
part
as
re
cruits.
Presentation
of
Service
Stars
and
Badge.
Orchestra.
Exercises
by
Guides.
Dance
by
Brownie
(Miss
Olbson
m
charge).
Signalling
by
Patrol
Leaders.
Relay
races.
Orchestra.
Dance,
"Sit
Roger
de
Coverley."
by
Guides.
1
Bandaging
by
Patrol
Seconds,
re
cruits
astfng
as
patients.
Dane
by
Brownies.
Orchestra.-
,
FejfarehlpjLby.
.Oud&sfe-
M
Etghtsome
Reel
by
Ouldes
of
Ru
pert
East
United
Church,
trained
by
Mr.
J.
Watt.
Camp
Fire
Songs,
led
by
Mrs.
C.
Motte.
March
Past
of
40
Ouldes.
Presentation
of
Colors
by
Mrs.
Chris
Perry.
Judges
In
the
competition
were
Miss
Myfanwy
Campbell
and
Scout
Masters
Alex
Rlx
and
Ben
Fergu
son.
HOTEL
AT
STEWART
Suggestion
is
Made
That
C.
N.
R.
;V'
Should
Establish
Ilostlery
at
Northern
Port
fift
STEWART.
March
29
While
no
definite
resolution
has
been
passed
by
the
board.
It
has
been
suggested
that
the
Stewart
Board
of
Trade
should
urge
upon
the
Canadian
Na-
Kill
imiiiiiiimLU
BiiilusBflaHinnri
What
you
expect
you
get
with
Anheaser-Basck
Budweiser
Barley-Malt
Syruj
LIGHT
OR
DARK
Rial
IN
BODY
NOT
BITTER
llilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllilllllllll
LOCAL
ITEMS
Joseph
Anthony
Moran,
for
drunkenness,
was
fined
$25,
with
option
of
thirty
days'
imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
McClymont
in
city
police
court
this
morning.
R.
F.
McNaughton
.ON.R.
district
passenger
agent,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Charles
this
afternoon
from
a
ten-day
trio
to
Vancouver
on
official
business.
Oeorge
McAfee,
manager
of
the
"B
uay
Lumber
Co..
returned
to
the
thy
on
the
Prince
Charles
this
afternoon
from
a
brief
trip
to
Oc
ean
Falls
on
company
business.
F.
W.
Hart,
wha
has
been
spend
mg
a
iew
weeks
at
Harrison
Hot
Springs
convalescing
from
his
re
cent
Illness,
returned
to
the
city
on
me
i-nncc
unarles
this
afternoon.
Carl
Johnson,
who
has
been
cri
tically
ffl
for
several
weeks
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital
with
pneumonia.
Is
now
reported
to
be
making
good
progress
toward
recovery-.
J.
E.
Pckering.
mining
contractor
at
Mayo,
Y.T,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
In
the
south,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
this
morning
returning
north.
WOliam
Ross.
Port
Simpson
In
dian,
was
fined
$15
and
costs,
with
option
of
fourteen
days'
imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
McClymont
In
ctty
porfce
court
this
morning
for
drunkenness.
Alfred
Johnson
of
this
city
has
been
arrested
in
the
south
and
barged
with
failing
to
support
his
wife
and
ehtWren.
He
is
being
brought
here
and
is
expected
to
arrive
early
In
the
week.
Dr.
and
Mrs
II.
C.
Wrinch
ar
rived
m
the
city
on
the
Prince
Charles
this
afternoon
from
Victoria,
where
Dr.
Wrinch
has
been
attending
the
session
of
the
legislature,
and
proceeded
by
train
to
Hazelton.
,
Hsrry
Calderwood,
skipper
of
the
Dfctby
Isisnd
ferry
boat
Rhona,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
ph
axles
after
a
holiday
visit
lit
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
Mrs.
Calderwood
and
child
are
remaining
In
the
south
for
a
while
longer.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Reg
Kelsey,
who
have
been
on
a
honeymoon
trip
to
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
in
the
south
following
their
recent
marriage,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Charles
this
afternoon.
Mrs.
Kelsey
was
formerly
Miss
Alice
A,
the
meeting
of
the
Peace
River
Outlet
commit
tic
Thursday
evening
it
was
reported
that
74
names
turned
In
by
W.
J.
McKln-
ley
had
not
been
published
as
hav
ing
purchased
buttons.
The
money
was
accounted
for
and
the
names
had
been
sent
in
but
through
an
oversight
bad
not
been
published.
T)
annual
fofiylght
hour
devotion
service
commenced
in
the
Church
of
the
Annunciation
here
last
evening
with
Father
Oodfrey
officiating
There
was
A
large
con-
tlonal
Railways
the
advisability
of
Igregatton
for
the
opening
service
establishing
a
modern
and
up-to-
which
consisted
of
prayers
and
ser-
date
hotel
here.
This
as
well
as
a
'
mon.
Father
Oodfrey
is
again
of-
number
ot
other
matters
of
local
fleiating
today
and
Father
Ham
Import
will
be
taken
up
with
Col.
mond
will
take
two
masses
tomor
T.
A.
Hiam.
assistant
to
the
vice-'row.
president
of
the
C.N.R..
who
is
ex-'
pected
to
pay
a
visit
to
Stewart
in!
Oet
the
Ad,
reading
about
a
months
time.
t
pay.'
habit
V
It
Fees
and
Other
Particulars
nounced
By
Provincial
Government
An-
VICTORIA.
March
29:
Licence
fees
which
British
Columbia
fish
processing
plants
must
pay
under
the
provincial
government's
new
fishery
policy
were
announced
today
by
Hon.
S.
L.
Howe,
commis
sioner
of
fisheries,
as
follows:
Salmon
canneries,
$1500.
Salmon
dry
salteries,
$1500.
Pilchard
reducton
plants,
$500.
Herring
dry
salteries,
$500.
Pilchard
canneries,
$100.
Herring
canneries,
$100.
Whale
reduction
plants,
$500.
Mr.
Howe
announced
that
he
was
issuing
licences'
to
all
plants
that
were
In
exstence
and
which
were
operated
or
licenced
in
1928
or
1929
but
no
others.
Plants
receiving
licence
Include:
North
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Massett,
Langara.
Watun
River,
Ferguson
Bay,
Shannon
Bay.
Naas
River
Wales
Island.
.Mill
Bay,
Naas
Harbor,
Arrandale.
Skeena
River
Tucks
Inlet,
Sun-
nyside,
Balmoral
Cunning
ham's,
Claxton,
Dominion,
Oceanic,
Port
Edward,
Inverness,
North
Pacific.
Skeena
Commercial,
British
Ameri
can,
Haysport.
Carlisle,
Cass
tar,
Humpback
Bay.
South
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
8kidegate.
Queen
Charlotte.
Pacof,
Huston
Inlet.
Jedway.
Rose
Harbor.
ALEX
YOUNG
VISITS
ELKS
Deputy
Grand
Exalted
Ruler
Received
With
Special
Social
Affair
Last
Night
6c
6c.
The
local
Elks'
Lodge
was
favor'
ed
with
a
vtsrt
hut
night
by
Alex
McB.
Young
of
Prince
Oeerge.
de
puty
grand
exalted
ruler,
there
being
a
large
attendance
of
members
out
for
the
occasion,
with
Exalted
Ruler
Fred
Stephens
in
the
chair.
After
the
lodge
meeting,
dancing
was
enjoyed
with
Ladies
of
the
Royal
Purple
and
lady
friends
of
the
Elks
as
guests.
Music
was
by
Charles
P.
Balagno's
orchestra
and
George
Mitchell
was
master
of
ceremonies.
Refreshments
were
served.
The
committee
responsible
for
the
success
of
the
dance
comprised
George
Mitchell
WuUam
Larabie
and
Mike
Budinieh.
Miss
Marybelle
Stiles
Hostess
Has
Thirty
Young
Guests
at
llthtfully
Arranged
Birthday
Party
De-
Miss
Marybelle
Stile
is
celebrat
ing
her
eleventh
birthday
by
en
tertaining
30
of
her
young
friends
with
a
dettglitful
party
at
the
home
of
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
B.
Stiles.
Hays
Cove
Circle.
There
is
an
attractive
decorative
scheme
in
pink
and
mauve
and
many
novel
ties
have
been
arranged
for
the
en
joyment
of
the
young
guests.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
88,500
pounds,
15o
and
5c
to
16.6c
and
6c.
Canadian
34,200
pounds,
14.1c
and
6c
to
14.6c
and
6c.
American
Atlantic
3409,
Cold
Storage,
16c
and
5c.
Lltuya,
19jQG0,
CoW
Storage,
16.6c
and
6c
Augusta,
IDKM,
AtKn,
163c
and
6c
Narrona,
12,000,
AUin,
163c
and
Marie,
4300;
Oony,
3J0OO,
and
Gloria,
3,000.
Booth.
164c
and
6c.
Restitution.
8,560,
Booth,
18.5c
and
6c.
Norma
Jans,
3300,
Pacific,
16.4c
and
6c
Toodle,
Canadian
3,000
Pacific.
143c"and
Ternen,
4300,
Cold
Storage.
14.6c
and
6c.
Selma.
8.000,
and
Johanna,
5
XXX),
Pacific
14.4c
and
6c.
Tramp
6.000,
Royal,
14.6c
and
6c.
Nuba,
6,000,
Booth,
Hie
and
6c.
Ounda,
1,700,
Pacific
14:2e
and
6o.
THE
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
temperature,
-45.
Foggy,
calm;
CRY
for
It
may
be
the
little
stomach;
it
may
be
the
bowels
are
slaggwh.
No
matter
what
coati
a
child's
tongue,
its
a
safe
and
sensible
Erccaution
to
give
a
few
drops
of
astoria.
This
gentle
regulation
of
the
little
system
soon
sets
things
to
rights.
A
pure
vegetable
reparation
that
can't
harm
a
wee
if
ant,
but
brings
quick
comfort
even
when
it
is
colic,
diarrhea,
or
similar
disturbance.
And
don't
forsake
Castoria
as
demonstration.
The
first
pictures
were
of
maps
showing
the
tremendous
area
of
his
district.
Following
this
came
a
vivid
picture
based
upon
logic
more
than
theory.
It
was
a
cross-section,
as
It
were,
revealing
the
underlying
bathoJithic
ridge,
the
eroded
exposures,
the
un-
j
.
,
.
i
.
.
.
i
.
;
uuisiKMij,
uie
iotas,
ux
incnisaons
or
roof-pendants,
etc.
He
then,
as
his
address
continued,
gave
his
attention
to
more
local
areas
of
the
bathoUth
as
it
appears
in
the
vicinity
of
Taku
River
and
the
new
mlnirts
eamn
of
ytt-
seqoah.
There
were
many
potato
of
hlps
interest
revealed.
A
succession
of
sulphide
of
other
metals
In
these
deep
veins
were
also
mntioned.
The
speaker
passed
on
to
the
concentration
of
minerals
not
ens-Uy
soluble,
residual
deposits
below
whteh
the
less
oxidised
gangue
of
th
veins
or
other
carriers
give
us
a
Iw
percentage
of
gold.
This
is
the
rather
common
and
more
shallow
deposits.
Passing
reference
was
made
to
the
great
gold
producing
areas
and
mines
of
the
world.
It
was
also
mentioned
that
the
distribution
of
gold
In
the
world's
crust
is
widespread
but
as
a
rule
in
sparing
quantity,
that
gold
is
in
fact
a
commodity
but
the
world
authori
ties
have
pegged
it
value,
fine
gold
now
being
fixed
(pegged)
at
$27.67
per
oz.
In
the
P
re-Cambrian
rocks
of
Eastern
Canada
and
in
the
many
contact
areas
and
pendant
areas
near
the
massive
Intrusion
of
the
deeper
rocks
(batholithsi.
Mr.
Winkler
declared
are
to
be
found
good
fields
for
the
pospector.
Reference
was
then
made
at
some
length
to
the
metal
silver.
Here
it
was
shown
how
demonetisation
of
grelljfefHet
tujagn
some
countries
has
a
c
on
the
demand
and
supply.
IUwas
further
shown
that
the
work
of
debasing
the
metal
for
coinage
and
the
mixing
with
It
of
cheaper
metals
to
discourage
melting
down
of
coinage
as
happened
during
the
World
War
has
had
an
effect.
Then,
too,
it
was
noted
that
'even
for
home
consumption
the
I
silverware
acquiring
habit
changes.
I
However,
in
some
countries
the
j
masses
choose
silver
as
their
hoard
and
simply
bury
It
In
the
ground
or
otherwise
hide
It
so
that
they
have
1
if
Rli
'II
-
tiii
s
fc
Hfl
luj
tfiUlJ
iT'l5!3a
fcTj
tent)
ft
5ffl
13
Cillijjto.
ntlttnm
B
Sill
Mlll'
I
fit
the
child
crows
Repairs
to
the
sun
at
the
loca.
d
her
stranding
las
on
Calvort
Islaii
are
scheduled
to
April
7.
it
was
n
.
at
thr-
local
offlcr
i
Ltd.
The
;r
ei?
and
crev.
r:
slide
showed
the
postttoa'
ot
ftfcei1
"
nir'1
chief
discoverie.
th
probieas
!trr
homw
n
transnortAtkwi.
mtf
'be
back
to
ai
A
vote
of
thanks
was
passed
to
"
corap
t
i-n
the
doctor
for
his
address,
also
to
the
schools
for
the
use
of
their
lantern
slides,
also
to
J.
8.
Wilson
who
kindly
operated-
the
mashjrtal
for
the
speakers.
I0..
Mr.
Winkler
eentiaes
his
ad
dresses
this
afternoon
and
wnins
There
has
been
splendid
attendance
throughout.
Afternoon
Lecture
The
lecturer
discussion
in
the
afternoon
was
on
the
subject
of
the
mode
widely
known
and
more
generally
sought
of
the
rarer
metals.
Mention
was
made
of
those
gold-bearing
veins
hi
which
the
deposits,
with
or
wtthooL
pronounced
segregation
and
which
were
form
ed
at
great
depth
and
under
condi
tions
of
high
temperature
and
products,
as
It
were,
and
from
which
the
pegmatites
and
quartz
vln
are
chrystallised.
were
made
The
auriferous
deep-seated
gold-quarts
veins
have
a
characteristic
appear
ance
and
are
recognizable
at
sight
to
the
experienced
eye.
Associated
V
want
to
raise
bo
,n
Strong
systems
that
w
constipation,
stick
Castoria
;
and
r
stongcr
when
there
-fsrhy
except
on
the
;
doctor
Castoria
is
drugstore,
and
the
pen
bears
Chas.
H.
Flftrht
ture
on
the
wrapper.
ORIGIN
AND
CHAItACTKRISTICSIthis
to
fall
bacic
i
OF
GREAT
COAST
BATIIOL1TII
'Stress
This
might
SUBJECT
OF
VERY
INTEREST-
undeU-rmined
am
ING
DISCOURSE.
(Continued
from
page
one)
that
seems
to
dix.i;
of
the
world.
The
speaker
th.
n
the
consideration
other
metals
such
i
and
continuing
u:.,
ference
to
platim.'
thoriuni.
pttchbler.
:
metals.
b.
Wys,
S
;
r.
Timoi;(;n
wiui
?
tit
me
ilwn,
PI-
S
13
LiES
G
T
Br.
t
The
choice
of
thoe
mcs
who
appreciate
good
Scotch
Whisky
This
adverti
cue
?
lished
or
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Liquor
Control
JJ-arl
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f
:
f
tlumbfs
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r
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ir
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