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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-11-19, Page 2PAGE 2 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECEIVE] THURS., NOV. 19, 1936 The . Clinton . News -Record With which is Incorporated THE NEW'ERA TERMS •OF SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 nor near in advance, to Cana- dian addresses. $3.00 to the U.S. or ither foreign countries. No paper discontinued until all arrears are, paid unless at the option of the publish- er. The data to which every sub- scription is paid is denoted on the label. ADVERTISING RATES -- . Tran- sient advertising 12c per count line for first insertion. 8c for each sub- Sequent insertion. Heading counts ' 2 lines. Small advertisements not to I exceed one inch, such as "Wanted," "Lost," "Strayed," etc., inserted once for 35c, each subsequent insertion 15c. Rates for display` advertising .made known on application. Communications intended for pub- lication must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. G. E. HALL, ,' M. R. CLARK, Proprietor. Editor. H. T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer Financial. Real Estate and Fire In- surance Agent, Representing 14 Fire Insurance Companies. Division Court Office, Clinton .Frank Fingl'and,B.A., LL.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor to W. Brydope, K.C. Sloan Block C&intnn, Ont. (' D. H. McINNES 1: I CHIROPRACTOR I Electro Therapist, Massage. ?Office: Huron Street, (Few Doors - west of Royal Bank) Hours—Wed. and Sat. and by appointment. FOOT CORRECTION 'by manipulation Sun -Ray Treatment Phone 207 ' GEORGE ELLIOTT 'Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron Correspondence promptly answered Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by calling phone 203. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. THE McBILLOP MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company Head Office, Seaforth, Ont. Officers: President, AIex. Broadfoot, Sea - forth; Vice -President, John E. Pep- per, rucefield; Secretary -Treasurer, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors: Alex. Broadfoot, Brucefield; James Sholdice, Walton; William Knox, Londesboro; George Leonhardt, Dub- lin; John E. Pepper, Brucefield; .James Connolly, Goderich; Thomas RVtoylan, Seaforth; W. R. Archibald, ,Seaforth; Alex. McEwing, Blyth. List of Agents: W. J. Yeo, Clin- ton, R. R. No. 3; James Watt, Blyth; .John E. Pepper, Brucefield, R. R. No. 1; R. F.-McKercher, Dublin, R. R. No. 1; Chas. F. Hewitt, Kincardine; Ili. G. Jermuth, Bornholm, R. Rs No. 1, paidmaybe paid Any moneyto be to the Royal Bank, Clinton; Bank of Commerce, Seaforth, or at Calvin utt's Grocery, Goderich, -Parties deSh'hsg to effect insur- ance or transact other business will be promptly attended to on appliea- ion to any of the above officers ad- dressed to their respective post offi- tes. Losses inspected by the director who lives nearest the scene. CANADIAN Nmign RAILWAYS TIME TABLE Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton as follows: Buffalo and Goderich Div. Going East, depart 7.03 a.m. Going East, depart 3.00 p.m: •Going West, depart 12.02 pan. Going West, depart 10.08 pen. London, Huron & Bruce Going North, ar. 11.34 ive 12.02 p.m. Going South 3.08 pee. DOINGS IN THE SCOUT WORLD 0,000 Scouts will, it is expected, represent the British Empire at next summer's Fifth World Boy Scout .,Jamboree to be held in Holland. The Tosvn Council of Dingwall, 'Scotland, has asked the local fire bri- ;glide of. Rover Scouts to "carry on With their good work" for another year. Bos of Ceylon Act Kipling Y I ipltng Plays Four hundred Cingalese Wolf Clubs (junior Scouts) assembled for a Cub field day on the estate of Sir Fran- cis and Lady -Tyrrell, in Ceylon, and performed episodes from Rudyard Kipiing's "Jungle Book." Boys of Many Lands To Sing Together The popular boys' songs of many :Mations will be a feature of the camp fire programmes of the fifth world :gathering of Boy Scouts, to be held in :Holland in August of 1937. Each of the eight sub -camps will have its own camp fire, and two general camp fires will be held for the entertainment of visitors, .Australia's Scheme For Guiding Lost Airplanes At the request of the National +Safety Council of Australia, police 'departments and the Boy Scouts are working out a scheme for the guid- ance of lost airplanes, and those - in difficulty at night, to safe landing fields. Flares will be available at police stations, throughout the court- try, and Scouts will be required to tknow all suitable local landing fields. When it is learned that a plane. is, -lost or in difficulties, the Scouts will be called out and will light flares at :all suitable landing places, for the guidance of the pilot. 1 CAUGHT I) THE WIL By Robert Ames Bennet SYNOPSIS Allen Garth is preparing to make a trip to a mune which he has discov- eredin the Canadian Northwest when an aeroplane appears at the little re- fueling station and an elderly man, a young man and a young woman alight. . The two men who are Iooking for mining 'prospects, become .much in- terested in some specimens of ore shown them by Garth. They are all rasher haughty, especially the girl, and treat Garth like a servant, but he shows his independence and does- n't allow.hiniself-to be ordered about. They decide to take Garth in their aeroplane to inspect his imine and if it turns out to be worth working to take a lease 3:or a year and give him sixty percent. of the output. Garth lends them to his claim and Huxby professes to think that he might have salted it. • After some digging, which is done by Huxby — and some consultation by Huxby and Ramill, Garth feels That they are convinced of the poten- tial wealth of the thine. The party proposes to go back to the flying ma- chine for lunch, Huxby saying he will come back and do some more digging. They suggest that probably Garth does not wish to come back with them and he says he will take a trip up the mountain side while they are gone. But Garth is suspicious of the two men, so as soon as he gets out of sight he makes for the flying ma- chine, takes a part from the engine and disappears again. The party conies up to the machine in frantic haste, .the elderly millionaire being almost exhausted by the speed at which they have hurried him along Just as they were about to take off Garth walks out of the brush and wants to know what is the matte and Huxby cover's him with his pistol and tells kiln to place his gun on the wing. It is evident. that they. intend to fly back to the Mackenzie and leave him. Garth places his gun as'ordered then unties and rope holding th plane and stands holding it whil I3ttxby tries to•start the engine, which would not go. He then tells them that he has the part of the engine in his pocket but will not allow thein t come near h i m until a 11 a r out. He then lets the plane fling go, lug the line out into the water and it drifts down stream towards a falls When they see the plane is doomed and realize that they are in his pow er Mr. Ramill says they will do jus as he says if he will lead them back to the Mackenzie. Garth shoots a moose and prepares food for the company, which they are hungry enough to enjoy. Miss Ra - mill,: although still very disdainful of Garth, is brought to the 'extremity of slicing off a piece of moose liver and cooking it over a fire for her supper to start our trip out'just as soon as these skins are all tanned," The mining 'engineer drew back "So soon as that? My dear girl, if he's going to rush us off, I 'don't see how I can scare any time' here in camp. I haven't yet sampled all the area of'the placer." • "You'll have two more days , for it," Garth told !nim: "Only don't for- get' that an alloy of platinum and; gold- weighs more than lead. You'll be toting my sixty per cent, along with- the forty for yourself and Mr. -Ramill." - Flnxby turned to fix him with a coldly.questioning. gaze that disclosed nothing of his thoughts. "So. you plan for` me to do the .packing?" "Your share. I'll have a full load of meat. How 'much alloy have you panned out? Must be thirty or for- ty pounds avoirdupois by this time. May as well. tell me. It will have to 1be packed in a sack." The agate eyes of'Huxby did 'not change from their' look of cold in- quiry, Garth explained: "If you hide the loot in your poc- kets, you'll go down like a shot- ,first time you slip into a muskeg pool or quagmire. Think of the all-around calamity that would mean. You'd lose your life, Mr. Ramill would lose his Man Friday, Miss Lilith her- fi- anee, and I—I'd lose my sixty per cent." Mr. Ramill interposed: "It's no joke, Vivian. I've seen a strong swim- mer sunk by the gold in his money - belt. A bag can be thrown :off the shoulders. Another thing, Garth is to receive bis three-fifths of whatev- er you have panned out. That is un- • derstood." "It was his bargain," Huxby re- plied. r He went to gorge on the leg of caribou that Garth had roasted over the fire on a twist -thong of rawhide. When he could eat no more, he has- tened back to the placer trough to resume his panning. The others had already feasted up- e on the tender venison, that was self - e basted in its delicious fat. Lilith and her father had helped Garth pack it, with more meat and skins,downthe long slope from the glacier. o Before sundown; Garth set several e rawhide snares,e each.attacked a k • pair of downbent saplings. For bait, he used raw pieces of caribou flesh. The beasts of the valley had never been trapped. When, at sunrise, he went the rounds of his snares, he col - t Meted a lynx, two ted foxes, a wol- f verine, and a wolf. Had he used saplings, the wolver- i ine and lynx probably would have chewed loose from the nooses. But the powerful cross -pull of the opposite 'saplings had been too much for them. 1A stink, or other animal too small to be caught in the noose, haci tripped the trigger of one snare. The raw- hide line of the last snare had been broken by the vidlent upjerk of a heavy wolf.. Freed before the . noose could throttle him, the beast had made off safely. Garth did not reset the snares. He now had more skins than he needed. From the wolfhide he make a knap- sack for Huxby. The fox swims fur-. ' nished smaller bags for Mr. Ramill i and Lilith. I At the second sunrise, Garth bund- led the lynx and wolverine pelts and a quantity of catgut with the cari- bou skins. "T'here's nothing like wolverine fur to fringe the front of a parka hood," he said. "It's the only fur to which soft snow will not cling." Huxby eyed the bundle ironically. "Mr. Ramill told me about your cari- bou mama talk. I take it, you aim to go back and live among the Eski- mos." "I might do worse," Garth replied. "Here's your wolf packbag. Load our metal, and slant up froth the pla- cer. We'll meet you at the glacier." At Mr. Ramill's nod, the engineer took the knapsack and started off. Garth put the small alpminum pot. and the tin cup . in the millionaire's bag. He drew his blanket from the leant° to strap it on his pack -board. with the bundle of skins. Lilith Ramill; crept into the lean- to for the last time. She came out with the pouches of salt and tea. Neither had been opened since Garth put them in her care, after the waste-' fur eating up of all the sugar:. Her worn boots lay at the foot of the leant°. She had on her moose - hide moccasins and lynxskin leggings. As she backed from under the low roof she picked up. the boots and eyed them with amused contempt. They had been fit only for show, not for use. But when she flung them down, Garth added them to his pack, along with the last small' pieces of the moose hides. "We might sew on rawhide soles," he said, "Now—all set. How about you, mates? Ready to hit the trail?" The girl showed the whisky flask that he hacl left in her father's care. It; was full of fly dope—spruce pitch ?nixed with caribou tallow. She put the flask into her foxskin bag, along With the pouches, of tea and salt. NOW GO ON WITH THbb STORY CHAPTER- XI Tang of. Wood Smoke Indian Tan - not suntan acquired on a fashionable bathing beach. Garth .sat beside the camp fire, sew- ing new moccasins for himself. Nearby, the millionaire _. dealer in mines and - his fastidious daughter scrapedthe raw sides of the six Bari- oou skins and rubbed then with the tanning mixture of fat, liver 'end brains. The work was their own choice. Garth had told them they could ei- ther tan the skins, or wait for him to do it. Until the tanning had been finished, the trip out would not be- gin. Mr. Ramill was so keento start back for 'civilization that he went at the disagreeable task with . energy and determination. Lilithnot only worked as vigorously as her father, she showed a real interest in the tan- ning. This, however, was no more strange than theway she had helped with the cutting up of the caribou. Garment making was as much an im- memoiral womanly instinct as food care. Huxby took no part in this prepar- ation of the skins. . When he came down to the camp from the platinum placer, the sight of his fiancee's do- ing such squaw work struck him speechless. He stared in blank amazement. When at last he found his voice, he started to threaten Garth: "You'vegone a bit too far., you roughneck. Stand up, or I'll kick you up. I ant going to—" The girl broke in, with cool scorn: "Tune off, old dear. You're set on static. It's not interference we Want, Dad and I are giving this perfor- mance under our own direction." "But—but Lilith, for you to clo such—er —degrading work. Your father, too. It's impossible. If you must do something, you could change places with Garth—sew those mocca- sins. Ladies used, to do needlework. But this messy skin -rubbing -it's not fit for you. I can't bear to see you soil your handsthat way," "Very well, old darling, get down on your knees and take my glace. You, See, it's a bargain... Alan agrees Her :gaze turned slowly from the brush shelter' around to the cache platform, udder which sti)1 hung a few pieces of smoked (noose meat. The 'smudge -fire had long since. burn- ed out. She looked from its, ashes to the fresher ashes, in the cook -fire hole. They were steaming from the water Garth. had flung' on them. Mr. Ramill was already Walking off. Garth . had 'made a trump -line for his pack. As he fitted the band across his forehead and ;stood up, rifle in hand, he glanced over his shoulder at the girl, She was still lingering, as if reluctant to leave the caznp. But that of course was un- thinkable. She .turned and met his glance. Her,.lips cured in their old scornful smile. , "What are you waiting, for? Aren't we ever to get out mf this beastly valley?" He started off without any reply but with a glow of exultance under his outward show of indifference. Lilith Ramill thought she . was about to • escape from the Wild: He had promised to guide them all to the Mackenzie. The probabilities' were now in favor of even her fath- er making it... The girl would go back to what she called civiligation to luxury and self-indulgence, to jazz and night -clubs -the vapid pursuit of sensation. Yet a part of her would linger be- hind in this lost valley of the desolate subarctic Rockies. She had eaten of wild meat, she had smelled the tang of smoke from man's first friend, the damp fire. She had come face to face with the Primitiive—and had liv- ed it, The real woman of her had awak- ened—had thrust aside the superficial self whose world was made up of ar- tificiality and dissipation. She had been compelled to face the raw real- ities of Life. And there were weeks more of it to come. Fortunately, she had already been hard. Now she was fit. Under the smear 'of mosquito dope, the lines had smoothed; from her face. The drawn look had disappeared. Instead of the scarlet of rouge, her lips were cherry red with healthy natural color. She had gained weight. Her body now looked lean rather than emaciated. As Garth overtook the girl's fath- er, he eyed him with a smaller yet no less genuine satisfaction. For every pound gained by the daughter, the father•had been rid of three or more. Though still far from hard, the ntil- lioneire bed worked and sweated into vastly better condition than at the start of his training. After the last descent from the glacier, Garth had allowed hien to shed his city suit. With it no longer inside Huxby's aviation suit, Mr. Rit- ual] could now belt close the leather trousers. Even though they had been cut large for the engineer, the fact that the portly mine investor could at last button theist gave welcome proof of the shrinkage in his girth. He had wanted to shed the hot lea- ther garments and retain his own rumpled clothes, This had been ve- toed by Garth. °ordinary cloth would snag and scrub; Leather would not snhg, and it would give some protec- tion against rain. Huxby didnot come into sight, out of the palcer• trough, until the others were well up the tundra slope, half- way to the glacier. That gave Garth an excuse to tell Lilith to ease her father along while Huxby was closing up with them. Garth: himself swung briskly a- head. So far, nothing had been said to Huxby about the cache cave in the ice tunnel of the glacier stream. He knew only that the caribou carcasses had been put on ice. The one thing of which Garth felt most certain . regarding the engineer was that he would never ' give over trying to .get the platinum placer un- til every possible scheme had been balked. Mr. Ramill !night quit. He already possessed a fortune. But Huxby was still a relatively poor' man, and he had now made cer- tain that the placer was worth at least a minion dollars. Behind his polished front, he was .no ,less un- scrupulous than his millionaire - part- ner, and he wasabsolutely cold-blood- ed. old -blooded.. Among the cards that the future was to deal in the game, the ice cave might prove to be anything from a two -spot to an ace. If the play should shift, back to the valley, a .cache full of meat would most benefit the player who knew about it. No less so, the caribou skins. In any event, it would do no harm and might pfove of ad- vantage to leave Huxby in doubt re- garding the location of the cache. Whenthe engineer came plodding up the tundra slope with Lilith and her father ,Garth was half a thousand feet above the foot of the glacier. He had shifted over onto the reeky slope. above the boulders of the lateral mot - eine as far as he could get from the edge of the ice. His position caused the three to head straight up the gap without crossing to the inner edge, of the mor- aine. This was as Garth had planned. It kept Huxby from seeing the gla- cier front and the tunnel of the gla- cier stream. Lilith made the last climb to Garth without effort. But Huxby plodded up almost as winded as Mo. Ramill. He lowered from his shoulders the 'small but heavy load in his wolfskin knapsack. The chunks of frozen cari- bou meat beside• the bulky blanket - wrapped bundle on Garth's pack -board drew his displeased attention, "You can't expect me to carry any of that venison, Miss Ramill and her father will do well to make` the top Xia-se you want quicker heat in the morning—a steadier warmth all day—choose Hamco Coke. you want no dust or soot; fewer ashes to carry out and a lighter load on the shovel—choose Hamco Coke. Shrewd Buyers make this choice:. NOT OT every' buyer is a man. In many a family, the wife keeps the budget and guards thefinances. And when this is true, in so many cases the fuel chosen is Hamco Coke. A woman is shrewd enough to seek true Value for her money. Hamco Coke cuts down the fuel bills without sacrificing one iota of quality. With a minimum of trouble, it provides a steady heat which warms every corner of the house on zero days; Thousands have proved that "Coke will heat your home at a lower cost than other hard fuel." HAMILTON BYPRODUCT COKE OVENS, LIMITED HAMILTON,, CANADA HAMCO f'7 1016I$0CORE 1 /t1li�rr.,I� MORE THAN 88% OF COKE iS HEAT -PRODUCING CARBON Coke is not :a new product. It was manufactured in China some 2,000 years ago and is now a favored fuel in almost every civilized country in the world. Coke is a natural, not an arti- ficial fuel. It is made from coal by simply heating the coal to such a degree that the smoke- producing element is driven off in the form of gas and tar oils. This is kntwn as the "volatile matter" which forms 30% of the content of coal but scarcely exists in coke. Only 62% of bituminous coal is fixed carbon, while coke has more than 88%. That is why there is less waste in coke—why it produces .such an intense heat so quickly and maintains it so well. Coke is not a substitute for so-called hard fuel—but is a modern fuel to be judged on its own merits. Thousands prefer it to any other fuel—irrespec- tive of cost! HAMCO COKE sold in Clinton by: J. B. MUSTARD COAL CO. W. J. MILLER & SON A. D. McCARTNEY • of this devil's chute with no loads at all." "Pin no pack jack of the woods. Forty pounds is quite enough to suit Inc." Garth hefted the wolfskin sack. "My guess is forty-five. Figuring roughly, that make forty-one troy pounds, or four, ninety-two troy ounces. Call it five hundred even. Platinum is around sixty dollars an ounce troy. The values of the alloy will average at least thirty. That gives us a total of, say, fifteen thous- and dollars. Not so bad for a few days' panning." Huxby's face showed that this was no news to hien. For all his cool self- control, his fingers clutched tight hold of the wolfskin as he drew it out of Garth's careless grasp. (Continued Next Week). CO LLEGIATE 1 GRUMBLINGS Written Weekly by as Husky a Pair of Grumblers l As You'd Wish To Meet. Once again we bid you "Good Thursday". Sometimes we wonder if the week (only) consisted of Thurs- days, all manner of. Thursdays, sad and glad, good and bad. Not that we hate Thursdays, but it so happens that then We, your writers of wit and wisdom must rack their ill-treated brains to satisfy (we hope) you, our readers. There must be a description of the so-called events of the week, at least one good joke, smatterings of our philosophy (whatever they may be), everybody wants his or her name in the headlines (even the tea- chers are no exceptions), and our style of writing must conform to ev- eryone's opinion of good writers ranging from Zane Grey to William Shakespeare. Odd, isn't it, how many wonderful suggestions we get? Last week we were approached rather timidly by a very modest group of first formers who suggest- ed that we have a column entitled, "Famous Quotations". A ubiquitious group of Fourth and Fifth form girls (you know their names) prompt- ly retorted that it was their idea. Imagine such an insult to the intel- ligence of these representatives of first form. Such is. the lot of we poor males. Our "Fatuous Quotations": iMiss Nixon—It happened that the moon was ;full. Charles Edward Mutch—Yea, and verily. "Corky" Cornish — Kiek her in, Clegg. Principal Fines Do you see that Miss Nott, or do you not tee? Ayotte—Ne-que.: Translate' -'on- ly" where the "que" comes. Miss Margaret Heard—Who is this "Ed." (editor) guy anyway? Pat McGoun-Ken Cook will you please stop bothering me'! -1 Mr. Franks—Now there is alto- gether too much noise in this room. Biggart—Oh! Campbell -The dairy products are cheese, butter and eggs. Miss Agnew -I want my dime. Miss Beatty -=No homework to- night (oh yeah.) West—Go East, young lady! Paxman—Sir, I tried till two o'clock. this morning to solve the. first prob- lem. Miss Depew-Must I. peach' you synonyms too? Hovey—According to the pycholog•i- cal elements which we have very ac- curately observed through the flo-. 'tation process Christmas Will fall ore or about the twenty-fifth of Decem- ber this year, Harris—Daylight, sir, is caused by the absence of darkness. 1st Form Student -Starch is an important element in , the chemistry of foods. Three things that contain starch are two cuffs and a collar. Miss V. A. F. Fremlin—How posi- tively immoral! (Everybody in our "brain factory" has heard this retort, at least those who have been unfor- tunate enough to try exchanging re- partee with the aforementioned ama- zon. We have a strong suspicion that Miss Fremlin uses said remark as a cushion—something to fall back on when she's beaten in fair combat. We hereby nominate that ancient say- ing, "How positively immoral," as a candidate for the "Pit of Oblivion." Everyone is keyed up over the coping fray with Westervelt, an ev- ent that would cause even the most prosaic person to twitch His ears. The boys are industriously practising shots at the old basket, trying pas- ses, sweating profusely, making fac- es at one another, trying to, explain to the coach how their opponent de- served the penalty, not they, knock- ing "their man" over in a most un- cermonious manner, and then calling him names, should he have only his neck broken. Add to this tumult, the coach demanding attention from his bewhiskered, yet youthful pro- tegee. We suppose the girls are prac- tising, but as we have not finished our course that we previously men- tioned, wecannot approach the young ladies 'in our, official capacity; how- ever we can inform you that the girls are fits more rough, kick harder, scotch more viciously, call each other' worse names than the boys Could 'ev- er imagine, and grimace more cruelly at their less fortunate opponents (and at the referee.) The girls are the dirge of all Collegiate youths. Adam said that about Eve and spoke the truth. Anyway come and see the basketball games, 'at eight o'clock, Thursday, Nov. 19th in the Collegiate gym. The admission is small. This Week bur poet's corner boasts of only one masterpiece: Breathes there the man with soul se dead' Who never to 'himself hath said: Homework be hanged I am going to bed. Very inspiring, isn't it? Last week we were optimistically predicting a snow -less winter, but like all valued things, our prophecies went awry. Imagine it snowing on Blue Monday: two of the saddest fea- tures of this world, except homework and examinations. Snow always did remind us of examinations. Perhaps that is because snow is always white and when the teachers hand out ex- aminationpapers o ou • r faces are a deadly, pallid, starchy stiff white and our souls a tarry black like little dark specks on the pearly snow, Par- don us if we stoop to the heights of sentiment, but we hoped to gain sup- porters for our platform "Elimina- tion of Examinations". We can al- ready hear your chorus, "a very good cause." There goes the first bell. Only five minutes more and the period is over. We had firmly resolved to go "Trig." this period. Procrastinating again! To what lengths will a man go for the sake of—well, for the 'sake of what? Who cares? Our score with Miss Fretniin is one point closer to even, anyway. On. this optimistic note we bid you—Au Revoir. Livers Not Sluggish On Pacific Coast An active liver is the sign of a good disposition, or perhaps it might be more truly stated, a good disposi- tion means an active liver. It seems to work that way with halibut men on the Pacific and Atlantic Coasts, They work hard, keeping their livers active, and the prices paid for hall= but livers keeps their dispositions right. A few years ago Selene° made the discovery that Halibut livers are a potent source of vitamins and oth- er ,elements good for the body. Large medicinal and drug organizations immediately began to buy up all the Halibut livers in sight. Back in 1934 they paid 23 cents a pound out at the Pacific and only slightly lower than that for the Atlantic product. Then demand increased, promoted a scar- city, and the price went to 36.5 cents a pound in 1935. Now the offers are around 45 cents a pound. Last year 10,192,000 pounds of Halibut were produced on the Pacific Coast and the quantity of black Cod was not far short of 1,000,000 pounds while there were fine landings also ' of ling cod, red Cod and cod. With a continuation of the- 1935 standard', this year, the medicinal activity in. Halibut livers should add much adcliuL. tional revenue not only to jubilant Pacific Cod and Halibut men, but to their brothers on the Atlantic as well. ':®r stet [Health Doctors, Dentists and Food Specialists all agree that lack of esseri- tint Minerals and Vitamins in our daily diet is the fundamental PRICES cause of almost all ailments. 200 Tab. E1.40 The one Maier cause of diseaao today is—MALNUTRITION, MINERAL STARVATION. 'Loss of Energy and. Low Vitality 350 " 200 are the foremmners of more serious troubles. i'Bayer,ISa breakers . 1000 " $5.00 ahead. Let Vita -Kelp correct and proven the underlying cause of these ailments by adding toe your daily diet the vitalizing Minerals. and Vitamins your outwit needs for bodily Health. Demand the If ramie ailing and run down, and evcrythh,g else has failed you, try small tables V,ta1{c1p, a food prodgot, NOT A DRUG, NOTA MEDICINE. in li,e Brown Vita -Kelp Tabieta contain' the energizing, life-giving Mineral and Vasmin elements, so abundant inSea Vegetation—and so necessary bottle. to bodily health... Have.°had . you ,yotir.. Vita, -Kelp today. az