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R The re; 'I‘lmmins was held years agw Ncamo in tendanco amount 0 Board RADIO REPAIRS Four comradc the Post. mi; of [hi IIIlIXIiC feature 01' on (“spin Bowie men. cake The St. I home (mokin home of Mr: mm to mark the Church every pan-tic successful ‘ highest crvdi event. The was very 1m joycd the an sale of 1mm cessl’ul both ladies in ch those who out in the P01 dozen years. 'I yond a doubt I of the oldâ€"Lime there was not programme that Cd hlt. Evr‘ry 1 and enthusiastic usually recalled ally admitted [4 addition to Tit were particulzu-l; Schumachcr ant latter plcuc 13-31 in contributing regard to Hw ()1 band composed ; cuts of the dis-tr the special hits I. roundly cncorod The Old-Timer; directed by Gm conductors bato it was made up by the ellvctivo scnted such 501 America". “The of the Day". a Very ably (given, the am J.J.McKAY 20 Pine North Timmins REAL ESTATE INSURANCE S TEA M SH [1' OFFICE on First Mortgages Available in TIMMINS SCHUMAL‘HER SOUTH PORCUPINE I’aid Back Monthly over 3 to 5 Years. APPLY TO Old Timc -I'IIIIIIIIIJ : 30...qu ozFoamz “ PAGE PJG HT ntion wa haunon. this g WED. THURS, MAR. 29. 3O Children of prc-school age (une month to six years) may receive free vaccination against Smalipox on: LOANS from 3.00 to 1.00 pm. at the Town Hull (11”.!) HEALTH CONFERENCE ROOMS from 3.00 to 1.00 pm. In the Basement of the NU'I‘RE NAMES DES ”HERMES (,‘H UM)” 1n TEN YEARS. AGO IN T IMMINS SMALLPOX U business; TU ESDAY, MARCH 28th h C chair membm Nignt". f the CV Porcupil The I moon in every way. The made-cooking was suc- rom the viewpoint of the ‘ge of the event and also lrchased the fine speci- ing on sale. A birthday ieeiul lucky prize was a CVC 'ular band concert, it w I‘immin or the mun L11 boi N .ncss was dealt with. were made members of wing it special feature A rather lengthy com- ready by Secretary H. entitled “The Duck ing in full the doings U Id he. event proved be- 110 outstanding talent :‘s of this district for a single item on the did not make a decid- umber was insistently any encox'ed. and then again. It was gener- . be the best yet. In Oddfcllov h 1". ten years ago, all evening being resid- {11011th artists from outh Porcupine. the especially generous From dzta in the Pomplno Mm 771‘ on years ago at the Dalton. Third ave- ond anniversary of :~. Nativity was in very pleasing and nd reflected the 3:50 in charge of the at Mrs. Dalton's :encled and all en- in every way. The “-eooking was suc- ue viewpoint of the the event and also on, Lhi windov VIKING ELECTRIC (l ll I‘LOOR POLISHERS AND VACUUM CLEANERS FOR RENT 1nd :1 Quit.( meeting of the nmclian Legion llows' Hall 1011 idcnt Phones 1135 J; 1580 pri I'US md (1 sale of ago at the :alu of Austin nice at- ; gener- yet. In , there $5 from least a bcin a l' 10 CEDAR é'l'REET NORTH in 1nd tho the M FROM as Ol‘ value of good health and the cost of teeth as a factor in health was referred to with many practical hints and helps for the betterment of the individual and community health. A solo by Mrs. P. Carson was one of the pleasing events of the afternoon, Mrs. Carson pleasing who is especially interested because Mr. McCall is inclined to feature aircraft in his next offering. Mr. McCall has spent some days out in the country around Timmins and he is enthusias- tic about the possibilities. He says that the clear air and other features of the climate would make it easy to produce a good picture here so far as the photographic part is concerned. His idea would be to get some leading actors and actresses. starring two or three of the popular favorites. and with a good plot already in mind to make full use of the scenic and other advantages of the area. Mr. McCall's capabilities in the mechanical lines of the production art are proven by the fact that he has done several pictures for the Ontario Government. the Government having a habit of de- manding the best. His dramatic and artistic qualities are indicated from the fact that one of his 1928 product- ions was listed by the New York Times among the top-notchers of the year in the annual list of the pictures featured by that paper.” MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH C of the Provincial Command, and other news supplementary to the Legion’s own publication, “The Legionary". In this paper was a special appeal to help the distressed miners in the Old Country. The president in a short address. stated that this appeal com- ing as it did to a miner’s post should not go unneeded. The result was that the Timmins Post voted unanimously to send as large a subscription as possible to the fund. J. A. MCINNIS, (2M. rid of those Inning Noises. Br lain your radio is forming correctly. work guaranteed. Phone 590 ction art are provcn by the he has done several pictures Ontario Government. the nving a habit, of de- »cst. His dramatic and 35 are indicated from no of his 1928 product- by the New York Times notchcrs of the your in of the pictures featured upinc area. By an independent in the district ; the very time cor per .Hl All 'iayior as due to the committee re- sponsible for the success of the event won very hearty and sincere endor- sation. There was a large attendance with many visitors present and mem- bars and guests enjoyed every moment of the event. Indeed. President W. Rinn. who carried proceedings along in very acceptable way. encountered the only difficulty of the evening in at- tempting to get the gathering to draw the happy evening to a close. Among the local items in The Ad- vance ten years ago were: “Mr. Beverley Alton. cf Iroquois Falls. spent the week- end at his home in town." “Rev. J. D. Parks left this \veek for Toronto on business connected with the activities of the church." "Born In Timmins. Ont.. on Friday. March 15th. 1929. to Mr. and Mrs. James Docld. 5 Wilson avenueâ€"a son." “Mr. A. G. Carson and daughter. Patricia. spent the week-end at Montcith." “Mr. J. B. Lake. editor and publisher of The News. Powassan, Ont., and daughter. Miss Dorothy Lake, were the guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lake." 2‘Mr. Wil- fried-“Sally. formerly a popular resident of this Camp. now making his home in Ottawa. was a visitor to Timmins over the' week-end, and was warmly wel- comed here by hosts of old friends. He was on his way to Northwestern Que- bec to see about work on the mining claims held there by Timmins and former Timmins men." The “All Irish Night“ at the Kiwanis Club ten years ago in the Empire hotel, was generally voted as one of the very brightest and best. The vote of thanks suggested in witty way by Mr. A. T. H. Taylor as due to the committee r3- spo’nsible for the success of the event won very hearty and sincere endor- all with her fine voice and effective presentation of vocal numbers. Anâ€" other very attractive musical number wash pianoforte solo by Mrs. J. W. Faithful that was greatly appreciated by all. _._..4_ â€"-â€"â€"--â€"~ ~..'_._â€"â€"_..~a Convicts on Reckless Charge, Imposes Fine “We have heard a lot about. the driving habits of the people of Tim- mins. Is it customary for them to zig-zag along the road as this man was Nick Paalanen was given the ".1in- ,native of a fine of $50 and costs or a .jail sentence of thirty days when con- victed of reckless driving in police court on 'I'fiesday afternoon. The ac- cused‘s driving permit was ordered reported to have done?" asked the Magistrate. ~~- Constable Amlin said that a motor- ist. might do so to avoid icy spots on the road. Testifying on his own oehalf. Paalan- suspended for a period of two months en said that the road was icy and that by Magistrate Atkinson. He and the officer with him. said Sergeant Frank Devine. saw Paalanen try to turn his car around at the in- tersection of Foeg Street and Wilson Avenue. Unable to do so he drove away. They followed in the police car. Paalanen drove through all inter- sections at. thirty miles an hour and swerved from one side of the road to the other. He narrowly missed striking a small boy who was stand‘ng at the side of the road. Finally. said the witness. they were able to stop him near the corner of‘ He smelled ‘ his evidence Magistrate Atkinson asked Main and Wilcox avenues. strongly of liquor and had to be prac- him tically lifted out of his automobile :ll‘d helped into the police car. There was no traffic on the when Paalancn was diving up Main Avenue, said the Sergeant, and the roads were in fairly good condition. road ’ was why he was. not able to make the turn at the intersection. He denied that he swerved from side to side on the road and said that he was driving at twenty-eight, not thirty miles an hour. The accused admitted that he had had two bottles of beer that day. He remembered seeing the boy on the side of the road but said that he came no- where near striking him. His evidence was corroborated by that of the woman who was with him. , During his evidence Paalancn used an interpreter. At the conclusion of several questions in English. Paalanen respondedâ€"in English. “You can speak English all right." said the Magistrate. He remarked. when summing up the case. that Paal- anen might have been charged with driving while drunk. It was a. wonder. Constable Amlin gave corroboratory ! he said, that he had not struck and evidence and added that Paalancn had been examined by a doctor when he was brought back to the police station. killed the boy on the road. Dismisses Minor Charge A minor charge-onc of parking The doctor said that he was not drunk ! illegally. against Edward Jackson. was but pronounced him incapable of driv- dismissed. ing a car. Jackson was charged with leaving his (.‘harge Nick l’aalanen Linder Influence While Driving. Sunday Gamblers Pay Fines of 310 and Costs Each. Order Twenty Cases of Beer Seized. Geo. Leblanc Pays Fine. ('o-starring Hope Hampton with Helen Broderick. Alan Mar- shal. Glenda Farrel. Samuel S. Hinds and David Oliver Wednesday 8; Thursday. March 29th 8; 30th Starring LOUISE KAISER. FERNAND GRAVET. MILIZA KORJL‘S With Hugh llcrbcrt, Lionel Atwill and a cast of thousands. “1111 David Niven, Stuart. Erwin. Marjorie \‘Vcavcr, Pauline Moore. Binniv Barm‘x and Jane Darcwcll Colourcd l'arndvâ€"“l‘oints of Pointer" UN 'l‘llE‘SAME PROGRAMâ€"TH['RSDAY ONLY AT 8.55 pan. “Palace Theatre (fontcst”-â€"Fmal Night (Filmed in Beautiful Technicolour) With Basil Rathbone, David Niven, Donald Crisp, Melville Cooper. and Barry Fitzgerald NOTE: Special Children‘s Matinee on Tuesday, March 28th at 4.30 p.m.-â€"-.-\ll Children 1% T“'U S“’ELL lll'l'h‘ IN ONE PROGRAIHMEâ€"HIT NO. 1 Starring Dick Powell. Anita Louise and Allen Jenkins, with Ronald Reagan. Waller (.‘atlett and the hottest team in the kingdom of swing ILOUiS (Salehelmouth) Armstrong and the dusky voiced Maxine Sullivan "IT SO 2â€"KANDOLPH SCOTT in Sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday March 26th, 27th and 28th ER ROI. I’LYNN in Friday, Friday Midnight and Saturday March 21th and 25th “THE GREAT WALTZ” N OTICEâ€"On Double Feature Programmes coming to our theatres, we request our patrons to attend the Theatre not later than 8.00 pm. to see entire performance. LORETTA \'()l'.\'(} AND JOEL MCCREA in “THREE BLIND MICE” LAST SHOWING TO-NIGHT PALACE “THE DA W'N I’ATRO L” “THE ROAD TO RENO” “GOING PLACEL ” TELEPHONE 560 l'uwnw 01 IC activitie 1 Timmim asident W ings along nccuntercj AT THE TIMMINS THEATRES -cvvv.. , very Magistrate Atkinson gave Mr. Jack- Janks son the benefit of the doubt and dis- T. H missed the charge. 9 ,-3. Seven By-law Convictions event Seven persons pleaded guilty to “(101. charyes of breaking municipal traffic amen . bx ~slaw and paid fines of $1 and costs .nem- ‘ cash outside of court. Two settled out ”mm: of cou1t on cha1gcs of speeding. Fines t W weic $10 and costs each. along Archie Pigeon paid a fine of $25 and term geocts on a conviction in a charge of n :11..- {ICCKICSS dining. His driving permit draw i was suspo ndcd for thirty days. An- I otho1 1eck.css diiving ch-a1gc was ad- 1:“! PL)!“ UPINE ADVANCE ”TIME ONTARIO A Aik,‘ Convict ed of disorderly eonducr Riclmid Gireigg was given the Option cf a fine of $10 and costs or ten days in jail. One vagrant, was sent, away for three months definite 0nd onwmonth indefinite to be treated for a social disease. Twenty cases of beer were ordered seized when George B. Leblanc pcladcd guilty LO having beer in his ossession illegally. In addition he paid a. fine of $10 and costs. The beer was report- ed found in a garage operated by Le- blanc. Sunday Gamers Fined Ernest Fitzpatrick. Joe Kokoruda. Harry Becks and Armand Gaudreau all paid fines of $10 and costs on charges of Sunday gaming. The four were ar- rested in the London Hotel 1355 week- end was susp': other reck journed. Live of jail. Jackson was charged with leaving his car in front of the Kingston Hotel, be- tween two “no parking" signs. over- nizht. Evidence to that reflect was given by two police officers. He could not understand it. said Jackson. He left his car parked in front of the Welcome Hotel. where he stayed. all during the nighbwhen the offense was supposed to have been com- mitted. He had not used the car all evening. When he came out in the morning the car was where he left itâ€" locked. reported to have done?" asked the Maaistrate. ~ Constable Amiin said that a motor- ist m1 ght do so to aw: id icy spots on the 10nd Testifyhig on his own mohair. Paaian- on said that the road was icy and that was why he was not able to make the turn at the inter ection. He denied that he swerved from side to side on the road and said that he was driving at twenty-eight, not thirty miles an hour. ‘our (h'ux runks were given the alterna- 10 and costs or than days in Tuesday and Wednesday, March 28th 8; 29th MIDNIGHT SHOW livery Sunday Special Children‘s Matim-o cwry Saturday Morning at 10.30 mm Children's Ticket 100 NE‘V I‘RK‘E FOR EVENINGSâ€"ADLTLTS 10c Matinee Daily at 2.30 p.m. Thursda) and l4ridav. Mar(h.31)rd21th Saturday. Sunday Midnight and Monday, March 25th, 26th and 27th GOLDFIELDS “Buzzy Boop at the Concert"â€"â€"A Betty Boop Cartoon Paramount News “Porky and l)afl.\"'â€"â€".\ LoOncy 'l‘oon Cartoon “Hit and Run"-â€"â€".‘\ Floyd Gibbons True Adventure “Going I’laccs“-â€".\'0. 57â€"A Novelty “Nancy Drew, Detective” With BONITA GRANVILLE and JOHN LITEL FRANCIIOT TONE. FRANSCISKA (MAL and “’M. CUNNOLLY in BOB LIVINGSTONE and JUNE TRAVIS in “Federal Man Hunt” SECOND FEATURE “CA LL OF THE ROCKIES” “'ith CHARLES STARRET'I‘ FIRST CHAPTER OI" THE NEW' SERIAL “Zorro Rides Again” “A Lad in Bagdad"-â€".-\ Coloured Cartoon “TH E GIRL DOWNSTAIRS Thc main deyCIOpmcnt, upon the property. which consists of 240 acres adjoining Dome mine on the south and east is by No. 2 shaft. of five compart- The mining plant includes mo 48x36 double-drum hoists. one handling a 2': ton skip and ca.:c and the other held in reserve for the cage compartment. Air is supplied by two 1.080 cubic foot compressors. giving total of 2,160 feet of free air per minute. A fireproof refinery. constructed of concrete and tile. equipped with fire and burglar-proof vault. occupies one corner of the mill on the ground floor. Water is supplied to the mine and mill from artesiau wells on the property) and in preparation for a greater sup- ply another well was recently drilled in the flat about .1 quarter of a mile from the plant. bringing in' a supply of 200 gallons a. minute of pure water. Surface Equipment Complete Other surface equipment includes a. modern two-part change house with latest sanitary features: spacious shaft and hoist houses; machine shop; fire- proof assay office and assaycr's quar- ters; office and store buildings and several residences for the staff. all heated by a central plant. It is under- stood that the whole surface equip- ment cost in the neighborhood of $750.- 000. Flow Sheet Flexible From. the mine bin. with capacity of 350 tons. supplemented by under- ground storage in passes and pocket for another 1,450 tons. the ore goes by 48-inch belt conveyor to 18x36 jaw crusher and over a 4x8 double deck screen to a. 4-f 7:1 shorthead cone crush- er, reducing the or? to half-inch and capable of handling 50 tons an hour. The crush-ed ore is carried by belt to a LOGO-ton steel ore bin at the head of the mill and fed by constant-weight feeder to 6x14 foot tube mill and thence to spiral and bowl classifiers. From there it is passed to two 30-foot tray thickeners. overflow going to precipi- tation and the thickened pulp to two 21x24 foot agitators. thence to a pair of 1111-314 foot filters. with a stage of agitation in between. The flow sheet is flexible and can be changed so as to obtain primary agitation ahead of the bowl classifier. the president; Douglas G. H. Wright: ME, managing director: Walter E; Segsworth. consulting engineer. and V. g A. James. mine manager. The plans were made by the company‘s staff. Ron- I aid D. Lord. conducting the metallur- ' gical tests upon which the flow sheet? was selected. while J. Mitchel and Vance Ball finished up the details of! the designing w 01 k. | The plant was built under contract by Canadian Comstock Company and the completed job is one of which any concern might justly be proud. A start on construction was made in Septem- ber and the whole plant placed in oper- ation within five months. It occupies a sightly spot. on a slight eminence overlooking the Porcupine Valley. In designing the mill and crusher building. officials and members of the company’s engineering staff had a hand. including E. W. Wright. K.C.. {By Sidney Norman. Mining Editor of The Globe and Mail) With as fine a mill and surface equip- ment as. can be found anywhere in Ontario or Canada. and with spectacu- lar ore bodies at depth. the newest producers in the great Porcupine camp -â€"Pres.ton East Dome Minesâ€"went into action on Wednesday. March 1. and when visited on the following Sunday was working up to capacity of 300 tons. with each department functioning per- fcctly. Preston East Dome Off to Fine Start N ow ROG-Ton Cyanide Plant Fine as Any in Canada. TELELPHON F 5} Evenings 7.00 and 8.50 p.111. 99 'ore. as already generally known. was encountered on the 550 level. where a length of 267 feet showed average values of $140.43 across an average width of 5 feet. In December last. 175 tons of partially sorted ore was ship- ped and returned the sum of $138,426. The ore occurs in quartz veins in a porphyry mas-s. approximately 300 feet [in width and dipping 45 degrees cast-- ierly. The main shaft has been sunk t in the hanging wall of this mass. which lies between greernstones. At the 550 level. the shaft passes into the porphy- ,ry on its dip. No lateral work has yet ibeen done upon the lowest er 675-foot Elevel and comparatively little on the 550. During the past six months little Idevelopment was carried out in any 'part of the mine. as preparations were 3 being made for production by the open- ‘ing of stapes and completion of ore lpasscs and pockets. Now that. the mine is in production, it is the inten- tion of the management to institute ’a comprehensive development cam- ;paign on all levels. The only develop- ment on the 550 level so far has been in the hanging wall part of the por- phyry. Nothing has yet been done on the footwall side. where most of the development in the upper part of the mine has been done. Ore In Irregular Masses On the 200-foot level. various ore shoots in irregular masses have been developed. with widths varying from 5 'to as much as 60 feet, and other sub- :sidiary bodies which have not yet been .thoroughly investigated. On the 300- rfoot level. the ore area is somewhat smaller. but the ore of higher grade and of varying widths. On the 425 level. a crosscut has been carried to the footwall side of the porphyry and drifting was recently started in ore roughly about the centre of the mass. On the 550-foot level. all work has been in the hanging wall area. adjac- ent to the shaft. where 503 drift. just south of the shaft. has proved up the high grade shoot. already mentioned. carrying average values of $140 per ton. uncut. It was from the central part of mcnts. which has reached depth of 732 ‘- fect. Levels have been cpcncd at. 200. 300. 425, 550 and 675 feet. High-grade O a 0001 00 OoocoOCcOQOcaottcOOOOOO¢OOOOOO 0900 ‘ cocoofooooo 50.90.05... o ooo go... o... ooo... 0.2.3...0301o0oozooooooooaozcoooooooooooaxoo oncoooooo’oooo’ooooooooozooonoooooooooooooouoouooncooéov I” :vlcnmas'nm’ and THURSDAY. nihn?‘u"73uqu , f s; KAISER. FERNANI) mmvn'r AN!) m . ' ' ' .. ' “mun fit)" A rn IIr . u 1:an All" 1‘0“th In FRIDAY AND SATI'RDAY. MARCH .‘Mlh ROBERT TAYLOR. “'ALLACI‘J BERRY and FL“ THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITI’ CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE Fun)?” and SA'I‘URDAY. MARCH 3m and APRIL DOUBLE ["EA'I‘IFRIC PROGRAMME ERROL I’LYNN. BASH. RATHBONE AND l).\\'ll) NH'I‘ S. T. “'ALK ER ALSO: “LITTLE PANCIIO Vll,L:\"'â€"â€"(‘o|0uH'd (‘au'lmm SHORT Wednesday and Thursday, March :39”) 8; 30th “THESE THREE” Thursday, March 2.‘ ’rdâ€"Last Shmxing Todm “CRIME S(' HOOL” munity Priceyâ€"Only NEW EMPIRE Thor}; Will-ho Sunday Midnight Shows under our New ('nm MIDNIGHT snow. sumnnffiifivn 24571â€"â€" 310va and TUESDAY, MARCH :mn and 23m LORETTA Tovxa AN!) mm, nn-(‘nm in With THE DEAD END KIDS. ll. BOGAR'I‘. “ALI-J l’AGl' Band Numberâ€"“0K. RHYTHM" DICK TRACY SERIALâ€"Nu. H Sunday Midnight Show; Under our (V'mnmuuity l'ricI-s [riday and Saturday, March 21th and; ’51h “SPAWN 01* THE NOR'I‘H’ Sunday Midnight, Monday and 'I‘ucsdz March 26th, 27th and '2.ch Adults Children “COMMUNITY PRICES" EVERY DAY AT THE NI‘JV EMPIRE 'l‘lllixYI‘Rl'I. “DICK TRACY" SERIAL EVERY “'I'JI)NES. and 'l'lll'liS Starringâ€"MIRIAM HOPKINS. .HH'LL Md'flh‘l and MERLE ()BERON RT DICK 'I'l{.\('Yâ€"-SEIHAL NO. 1.3 Starring [lop Alum,r (Yummy: «BILL BUY“) “ Funeral Director TELEPHONE 509 81 THIRD AVENUE Starring GEORGE RAFT. DOROTHY LAMUI'R HENRY I’ONI)!‘ SHORTâ€"“My Little Buc‘karcm" “DAWN PATROL“ AND “ARIZONA (4} UNFIG H TE R “STAND UP AN!) m m"? “RUSTLER’S VALLEY” Added: Musical and!kpluurvd l’urndr “THREE BLIND Mikfllj MATINEE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THE GREAT “Hurry?" “1 FOUR DA UGH'I‘ERS" TELEPHONE 173 TIMMINS PHONE (30 (Tl at Midnight Show.» everyone will be charged 25c. 25c Adults 10c Children ! In addition ground, is a. du ' 16,000 tons. ( dred tons of e the high-grad: ’ In advance which will be athe fiscal year mation will I "average heads known. howevc the ore readily ing process ado A lluick-llcalim: Snlw for Eczema. Psoriasis. lmm-Iimi llvli. (11qu and Inns! skin $1.00; 82.00 sizes. (Medium an mg process adopted am should be well up to th ed in the district. cm to give the various to know tim found on the voioped on a that there i that it will ; 425 and 550 central. and porphyry ma intersected which will i plorcd and d Owing orebodic (l this shoot. now strongly barricaded. that the spectacular shipment was made in December. Ninety feet fur- ther south 505 drift. has so far develop- ed 100 feet of ore averaging over $24. uncut. and $10.88. cut. over drift widths. On the 675-foot level. the station has been cut and diamond drill holes fan- ned out in several directions. one inter- secting 2 feet of 2.43 oz. ore at a point approximately vertically below the high-grade zone on the 550. Another drill hole put down from the 550 level out one foot of ore assaying $1,054 at a ed 100 Ice uncut. am On the 6'. been cut : this than mat the: At all 'ed and d0\' substantial THURSDAY. MARCH 231(1). 1939 will pcrsi n the 550 ha on any of U‘. 15.000 'immins Port-"pi EVENING FLORENCE RICE in be held after conclusion of 931' on March 31. no infor- 1 be given out. regarding ads and recovery. It is ever. that tests have proved 1in amendable to the mill- 1dopted and extraction ratio on to are eXamSCd under- dump of between 15.000 and containing several hun- f exceptional good ore from ade sections of the mine. cc of the annual meeting. be held after conclusion of 931' on March 31. no infor- "I“ [’99 mporml‘ 3w be 5 an r Salve fur ('5‘nnidc RM!) nis, lmm-Iizn. Sull Rheum I musl skin nilmcnh. 500.. . (Medium and strong). Is. Srhumarhcr and South pine Drug Stores. VC im DO. rlcpcd a tonnagc 'l‘uns on Dump and 3.5”: s. in twal bc‘o . W l'E IN )0 ll 31' ! drill halos have t. ore showing. .‘stematically ex- :md which prom- I) the 1-:ve1. or shape of the no at the 1mm- xs developed on it is important it eulax‘ orcbody not yet been de- eveis above and table possibility urface. On the is hanging wall. sections of the highest achiev- FUR SKIN DISEASES 20C ’°2'°:":".‘°:°°2“2° 0C