PAGE TWELVE
IFORD&iTlIBUNI
"Kwrfim l nothn (He
Kadi ! Hail Often m."
fuftllktiad r
HBUinjRO I'RINTIMO CO.
M-IT-St North rir u Ffcoo 1141
HOHKB1 W HUHU B4ltje.
Katrd aa aaoond 0 aa ma I tar at M4
lard. Oroa, uurtat At al Mareft . U19
atJB04Jh.KT.UN BA7U
a MsUtii. Alvaocai
Dally and SuDfiar on raar t-t
Daily ao4 uaJr n month... Q
Daily a,ot tutKlar thraa moo tha. !
Daily aad irny ooa monin...
t CtrrlrlB A1aBcaH1ford. Aab
UDd. Contra! Potot, JachanDvtlta. Otld
HHL, Hacu Bivar. rnMDU, lttwi
a ad ma motor roulaat
Dally aad Sunday -ona yaar 9S.SS
Daily ul adar oa noota... .It
All Urmi aaah la ad a oca.
Official tacv the City ! MliM
orrtcaaj rapa ai a-aua iim)
Baoalflad rail ImJ Wlra tor lea.
Tha Aaaooiatad Praaa i aaciuaivalf
atltlad tf tha uaa (or publication of all
mi 4iiatobaa aradltad to It or ethar
via aradltad ta thit paper, and aia to
taa laeaJ flaws ubHsnoti noraia.
Ail rifti (or publication of apaeimi
tfiapatohaa bars in ara atao raaarvad
atSMBSM OV UNITBD fRKUS
UEUBLCH ur AUDIT BdHBAO.
Or CIRCULATIONS
Advartialbf HapraMnLattTM
WHeT-HOLL-lOA V COMPANY INC.
Offtoaa ib Naw York. Chisago. Datrolt
m0 rruolaoo. boa An , ataaitl.
Partlud. SC lal. AUa.ni, Vacauar.
B C
Ml
ril
I ATI
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Parry
An eastern Oregon country
correspondent reports, "wolves
are riding on the running Doaras
of many 1942 autos in this lo
cality." Anybody who has at
tempted to step on a running
board that Isn't there, realized
this is a neat trick by the wolf.
A portion of the press doubts
the recent visit of the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor to this coun
try accomplished anything. It
did too. It caused editorial cuss
ing of Britain's diffidence about
invading Germany, to be divert
ed to the royal tourists, with
S8 trunks and three dogs.
THE CORRECT SIZE-UP
(Oregonlan)
'To the Editor: Last presi
dential election my relatives
voted for Roosevelt, I for
WiUkle. It seems we unani
. tnously elected John L. Lewis
' So sorry! Excuse it, please."
(From a letter).
The headline, "German U-
boats Operate Near Newfound
land," caused Fletch Fish, the
boom-day tenor of Phoenix to
unleash this pun: "They're go
ing to the dogs!"
A lady professor in a maga
ilne article predicts "women
will rule the world by 202S."
They might do as bad, but they
can't do any worse, than the
men.
In the Portland area rasp
berries are ripening on a vacant
lot. At the same time, the act
ing mayor of the metropolis dis
cusses with his aides, the prob
lem of snow removal, if and
when it is needed.
"A practical man Rets cal
lauses on his palms. Theorists
grow them elsewhere." (Dr.
Frank Crane). For instance the
elbows, from resting on the
table.
" Europe hears II Duc& Musso
lini has been shot at and missed,
which Rome denies. The Idea,
it is generally agreed, has con
siderable merit, even if the exe
cution was faulty.
A New York state candidate
In an election Tuesday, failed
In his own strenuous efforts to
defeat himself, and was elected
to an office he didn't want. He
good-naturedly accepted victory,
and It will not be necessary to
call out the militia to make him
assume office and accept the du
ties and pay thereof. There
should be more of this, as the
technique may not work the
next time.
e
Editorial fretting prevails
over what to do with Germany
after the victory, now on Its
way, and the throbbing thmiiiVit
is that it must not b a "vin
dictive peace." The world hns
never been able to get alon
with German war lords, so for
the future there should be ar
rangements made at the peace
table to get along without them.
purr tor the press
"Like life, liberty and happi
ness, I consider newspapers to
be among my inalienable rights.
If publishers and editors ever
try to take them from us. I'm
all for drafting them bark to
their Jobs. Through the news
papers I bleed with the H Hps
burgs, stutter with King George,
love yet wish to spank Lind
bergh. Most of all, I like news
papers because they can neither
croon nor "swing." This alone
Justifies their existence."
(Olive Barber In Coos Bay
Times).
Osa Mali Ttuua tun ads.
"Presto-Change-O!"
TlELL, well, did the world ever SEE such a war!
The entire scene completely changes overnight
Only a week ago thing3 looked pretty dark for
Russia. Now they never looked brighter.
Small -nder the taciturn Soviet dictator Bhould
decide to make one of his infrequent speeches.
Even less wonder that President Roosevelt should
decide the moment propititious to hand over a cool
billion dollars of hard earned U. S. cash to the
Kremlin Janisariat.
CAYS Comrade Stalin, on this the 24th anniversary
of the red revolution :
''Germany is bleeding to death facing certain disaster,
and will collapse within a year. On all fronts is the enemy
being held, while our armies are pursuing them in many
sectors, heralding to the world the German blitzkrieg has
failed. German casualties in the Russian canrpaign to date
are 4,500,000 while the Russian losses are only 350,000
killed, 378,000 missing and 1.020,000 wounded, or a total
of only one and three-qu arters million, in casualties.
Germany in its cruel campaign of terrorism and destruction
is isolated and without a friend; Russia still with unlimited
resources in manpower and raw materials, is being aided
by all the liberty-loving and civilized world!"
Well, as the saying goes, that is "quite a mouthful"
even for an oriental potentate and dictator.
Yet allowing for a certain oratorical exuberance,
fitting to such an auspicious occasion and such a gen
erous "loan" from "Uncle Shylock", there is factual
justification for the major portion of it.
ERM ANY admits the effort to take Moscow and
Leningrad.had failed for this year at least, and
that Russian resistance in the south is getting
stronger all the time.
Nevertheless this department is not going to take
off the editorial chapeaux and give three rousing
cheers and a tiger just yet.
For sad experience has demonstrated a war that
can change so quickly in ONE direction, can (and
has!) changed just as quickly in the OTHER.
So we intend to postpone making the "Volga Boat
man" the official victory song for the allies, well,
until Thanksgiving day at least!
But it looks much better, very muchly!
Is Finland Going to Quit?
"THOSE who really wish to know the facts concern-
ing this war should abandon "headline-reading"
of the newspapers.
For headlines can never be in any sense a CON
DENSATION of the text: and at times may, no
matter how conscientious the headline writer may be
actually misrepresent it.
i
TODAY'S morning newspapers, for example, head-
lined the reassuring intelligence that Finland, in
answer to the U. S. note of "friendly warning" agrees
"to soon stop fighting."
That's good news, of course, from the allied stand
point, "soon" would seem to mean within the next
two or three months, at least.
BUT a careful reading of the news dispatches upon
muni king uuiuici imu ia uciscu idinca a ociiuua
doubt that Finland has made any OFFICIAL reply to
the U. S. note, at all.
This Helsinki dispatch at least is only "OFFICIAL"
in the sense that it was delivered over the official or
government radio.
In fact toward the close of the dispatch one reads
the broadcast is based Yiot upon a government bulle
tin, but an English language broadcast from Helsinki
giving extracts from a pamphlet published by the
Central Union of Finnish labor organizations, the
salient features of which are quoted as follows:
"Finland's war Is purely a defensive war and it will
come to an end as soon as the threat of renewed attack has
been removed and her frontiers have been made secure.
Our frontiers can't be finally determined until the coming
peace conference."
Giving the most liberal and optimistic interpreta
tion possible to that labor manifesto and it means
exactly nothing at all, as far as any official assurance
that Finland will cease fighting with Germany
r.gainst Russia "soon", or at any time in the near
future.
VET we know enough about newspapers and head
line writers to realize there was no intention on
the part of th latter to misrepresent the facts.
They did the best they could with a censored and
rather ambiguous dispatch, from the standpoint of
paramount "reader interest".
But the net result, we fear, was to completely mis
represent the case.
UOWEVER there is one real satisfaction in dealing
with Finland, this little democracy is fighting
with Germany against Russia and may continue to
do so for many months, but she hasn't adopted the
German, or the totalitarian, ideology.
Therefore when Finland does reply to the Hull
note, this much is certain:
What promises may be made will be carried out.
Finland not only pays her debts but she keeps her
word. History fails to record a promise yet she has
not kept.
Canonsburg. Ta. iUR A new
racket Is being practiced by
roving "roofers" In this area.
The roofers travel from home
to home, doing Jobs, and have
their customers siun par rs
which are purportedly agre
ments for rebates on the cost
of the repairs. The papers hv
turned out to be promissory
notes. Four have been arrested
so far.
Santiago. Chile (VP) Au
thorities here are considering
the establishment of penal colo
nies to relieve Chile's congested
prisons, after having consulted
with Julian II. Alco, warden of
San (juentin prison, California.
Recently Minister of Justice Do
nuni;o Godoy introduced a bill
In the chamber which Included
;i i i v. . . ion for compulsory labor
ilur prison inmates.
Personal Health Service
Br William
Sltncd tatters pertaining to perionii health and hyfltns, not to dlsesM
dlsfnotls or tremt merit, mil t antuwed b; Dr. Bradj If a stamped sell-1
addrcSMd otelopa u snclowd. Letters should ba brief and written ta Ink.
Owing to tha Urge number of lattars received only a few eaa bo answered
hero. No reply can bo made to queries not conforming ta Instructions-1
Addras Or. WlUlam Brady. 26d El Camlno, Beverly HUM, Calif.
QUININE IN
I have read your articles for a
number of years (writes O.B.P.)
and agree with your ideas in
most cases, but
take exception
to your caustic
remarks rela
tive to quinine
for malaria
and yellow fe
ver. (My files
fail to reveal
the caustic re
nt a r k t to
which O. B. P.
a 1 1 u r es, but
then, perhaps
he has con
fused something else with my
remarks). I went to Panama in
1905 (continues O. B. P.) and
retired in 1936, so I saw men
get deaf for weeks at a time
with too much quinine but in
every case if the quinine was
taken soon enough it routed the
malaria and yellow Jack. I saw
men die from malaria because
they did not take the quinine
until it was too late. Have no
ticed this new stuff the doctors
have been trying In place of
quinine in the past ten years or
so doesn't work as well as quin
ine. So for me it will be twenty
grains of quinine right off the
bat if or when malaria comes on
and then send for the doctor.
(O. B. P.)
The same mail brought a post
card from Mrs. C. who says the
druggist refused to sell her one
grain quinine capsules, tablets
or pills, which he deems unsuit
able for children, and will I
please explain.
I do wish I knew what caustic
remarks O. P. B. found in my
column I'm a great believer in
the value of quinine both as a
remedy and as a prophylactic
and I cannot recall having said
anything that might be con
strued as caustic in reference to
quinine.
However, I do not advise any
one to take twenty grains of
quinine, malaria or no malaria.
It would be much better to send
for the doctor first, I think. If
no doctor is within reach, then
I do advise taking quinine if
chills and fever come, in a dis
trict where malaria occurs, at
the rate of twenty grains a day
for five to seven days. The daily
ration of twenty grains should
be divided into two or more
doses, not taken in one dose.
I do not understand the pecu
liar response of the druggist to
the customer's request for one
grain quinine capsules, tablets
or pills. I'd wager a good deal
that this druggist has on his
shelves and sells indiscriminate-
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(Continued From Page One)
a current analysis by a high
American military leader. Mask
ed by the pseudonym "Strategi
cus," this army authority has.
layed down the bare facts in
an article published for the mili
tary profession in the Army and
Navy Journal (November 1).
The Reds have lost 70 per
cent of their coal, 60 percent
of their iron and 50 percent
of their steel capacity in the
Ukraine. Cooped up in Lenin
grad is 18 percent of their man
ufacturing plants. Threatened
or lost around Moscow are 70
percent of her airplane fac
tories. All in all Russia stands to
lose more than two-thirds of her
industrial machinery before
winter. This cannot permit her
to supply a sufficient army to
hold out beyond next summer.
She could possibly stirp'v
about 100 divisions herself but
must get equipment for 75 more
from Britain and the United
States if she is to hang on. It
is practically impossible to ex
pect the allies to equip anything
like that number of men (ap
proximately 1.125,000). We have
not even yet equipped our own
army which is only a little over
a million and a half.
The masked "Strategicns"
therefore seems to expect Hit
ler to drive beyond the Urals
next spring and complete the
defeat of Russia a propeet
which can hardly be avoided.
e
ONLY time-bomb threatening
tn aahotaffe th defense nrn-
grarn is the closed-shop issue
lit by John Lewis. The admin
istration, industry and labor all
realise it. Inner dealings over
the coal strike settlement there
fore have been hectic.
Big Steel's Myron Taylor
want to the length of offering
Lewis a strangr-hold cn the
steel factories. This may yet be
Brady. M. D.
PANAMA .
ly a popular nostrum which con
tains quinine and also one of the
coaltar derivatives as a pain
killer or sense-deadener.
In my opinion it is good prac
tice to give a child weighing as
much as fifty pounds one grain
of quinine sulfate (in capsule,
pill or tablet) after breakfast
and after supper every day foa a
period of several weeks when
ever there is an epidemic of re
spiratory infection in the com
munity. For a person weighing
100 pounds two grains twice a
day would be the right prophy
lactic dose of quinine. For a per
son weighing 150 pounds three
grains twice a day is the right
prophylactic dose to take as a
prophylactic against the cri. For
a child weighing leu than fifty
pounds, less quinine should be
given in proportion with the
weight.
Further instructions are given
in monograph "Quinine in Mod
ern Medicine" for copy send
stamped envelope bearing your
address.
qiESTlONB AND ANSWERS
Enoufh Is Sufficient
I Uko three drops of lodme In a
glass of lemon Juice every morning.
That Isn't too much Iodine, Is It?
(J. V. C.)
Answer You fall to mention the
purpose for which you take It. I
recommend only "two or three drops
of the mild tincture" In a glassful of
water. The mild tincture of Iodine,
now official, la only one-third as
strong as the tincture of Iodine that
was official when I began recom
mending an lodin ration for every
body. The mild tincture contains
about 2, the old tincture (still used
by physicians) contained about 7
of Iodine. So "two or three drops"
of the -nlld tincture of Iodine (In
tended to satisfy the popular demand
for a safe, efficient first aid disin
fectant and all around antiseptic) is
equivalent to less than a drop of the
old standard tincture of Iodine.
Coconuts
I am fond of this dessert nearly
every day grated coconuts, with
peaches and milk. What vitamin does
thla supply? Can any harm come
from eating thla once or twice a day?
(M. R.)
Answer From coconut pulp or
meat and from the milk of coconut a
tlltle vitamin B complex. Prom
peaches more vitamin B complex and
some vitamin A. From fresh whole
milk vltsmln B complex, vitamin A.
a little vltsmln D. The dish Is whole
some to eat as often as you like, but
the amount of vitamins In It would
not matter much In any case. Fresh
peaches, and milk from cows or goats
getting fresh pasturage or fodder
would contain also vitamin C.
(Copyright 1941, John F. Dllle Co.)
Cd. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to Dr.
.nullum Brady. M. D. tss El
Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif. '
'the basis of the final settle
ment even though it means giv-
; ing Lewis complete possession
of every steel miner's Job.
Even Mr. Roosevelt has ex
hibited no eagerness to deliver
all industry to this control by
labor. Strangely, his record
seems to contain no spoken
word on the subject. It is true
he ordered Madam Perkins to
help Lewis get the United Mine
Workers contract two years ago
along that line. His national la
bor relations act (Sec. 8) says
"Union membership may be
made a condition of employ
ment." But his national defense
mediation board has a surpris
ing record on the subject.
Of ninety-one cases heard by
the board so far, forty have In
volved a serious demand for
some form of "a union security
shop," which is really a closed
shop with several variations. In ;
twenty cases, the closed shop
resulted. In ten of these, the
board specifically directed a'
closed shop clause to be put in 1
the contract. 1
... ,
TTHUS the board Is batting 500 1
on the closed-shop issue to
date. Board members are sup
posed to favor personally that
form of complete union leader
domination. But they are aware '
that many of labor's best friends
consider such union totalitarian-:
: ism to be detrimental to the best ,
I Interest of the worker whose
;Job no longer Is his own, whenj
lit is thus delivered to the union
leader. In the world war, the ,
war labor policy board refused
to permit strikes on the closed
shop issue. '
The administration probably :
will dally along with the prob-1
I em and try to avoid meeting
it head on as long as possible. I
CARPENTERS
8EC THE NEW
SKILSAW
Light. Powerful
Dep.ndabl.
HANSEN HARDWARE
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington
Freight On Steel
Paint Government
New Deal Givei
Ekwall Bruh-off
New Contract
Drawn For Alcoa
Br Joha W. rollr
Washington, D. C. Nov. 7.
Not only the yards in the
northwest busily building ships
navy and merchant marine
but a number of government
agencies are distressed by the
railroad charges for transport
ing steel to the Pacific coast
from the mills of the Pittsburgh
area. Freight rates on steel are
increasing costs more than the
agencies appreciate and they
want something done about it.
Railroads, up to date, are say
ing nothing, certainly not of
fering to make a lower schedule
voluntarily.
The largest agencies inter
ested are the federal maritime
commission and the navy de
partment. They have placed
orders for ships freighters, de
stroyers, mine-sweepers, mine
layers, auxiliaries, and for all
of these the most important
item is steel, of various kinds,
e e e
ONE of the White House mys
teries is what has happened to
the commission promised Judge
William A. Ekwall of Portland
to fill a vacancy on the customs
court In New York. Judge Wal
ter H Evans caused the va
cancy when he resigned several
months ago. Senator McNary
recommended Judge Ekwall and
the department of justice made
the usual routine investigation,
talked to scores of barristers in
Oregon and found a very ex
cellent record, so good that
the department advised McNary
that the judge would be recom
mended to the White House.
Next report was that the papers
were on the desk of President
Roosevelt and that the chief
executive would sign them as
soon as he worked through the
pile of documents in the wicker
basket. Then the president went
away. He returned, and the Ek
wall commission was still in the
basket along with a miscella
neous collection of papers all
of which require the signature
of the president to make them
official.
At this writing the president
has not yet affixed his signa
ture and there is no telling
when he will if he will. Dozens
of other commissions have been
issued since the judge received
a clearance from the depart
ment, among others that of Rep.
Charles Leavy of Washington,
a confirmed new dealer.
...
THE northwest has lost an
other first class "C" type steam
er which was to ply between
Seattle, the Orient and back to
Puget sound by way of Colum
bia river. American Mail line
purchased the ship recently
from the maritime commission
and christened it China Clipper,
but the British wanted it and
the commission has transferred
it to the British flag'. The ship
was built on the Atlantic coast
and was ready to sail to the
northwest and pick up a cargo
for the Orient when the shift in
ownership was ordered. Richard
Reynolds, treasurer of the Dem
ocratic national committee who
made the largest gift for the
third term campaign of Mr.
Roosevelt, is heavily interested
in the American line, the idea
being sold to him by a Port
lander, also interested.
e e e
THE new contract between
Jesse H. Jones, head of Recon
struction Finance corporation,
and the Aluminum Company of
America, now being formulated,
will remove some of the "bugs"
in the contract signed by these
parties two months ago. This is
the contract by which Alcoa
agreed to build aluminum reduc
tion plants at Tacoma, Spokane
and Troutdale for the federal
government and to operate the
one at Troutdale. It is the con
tract also which caused such a
storm of protest In congress thai
a new agreement is now being
drawn.
Applications for office jobs with the
Unemployment Compensation Com-!
mission must be Hied by Monday, i
November 10. A new merit roister i
for stenographers, clerks and tab j
machine operators is to be set up I
after examinattona in nln Orvsron !
cities. 6tarttnf par MO to 120 a
month, promotions under merit sys
tem. Information at 33 itate em
plorment offices. Board of Examin
ers. Spalding Building. Portland.
TERMS
Meteorological Report
v V. I. WEATHIB Mltn
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday. little change
In temperature.
Oregon: Cloudy tonight and Satur
day with light rain In northwest por
tion by Saturday. Utile change In
temperature. Moderate southeast
winds off coast.
Extended Forecast
For Washington. Oregon. Idaho.
Ifevada and northern California for
the period beginning 4:80 p. m. to
day to 4 .30 p. m. November 11: oc
casional moderate rain In extreme
northwest first of period and spread
ing over other section about first of
week. Temperatures will be lower In
California about Sunday but some
what above normal In jther sections.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
7: Lowest 42.
Total monthly precipitation. .85
Inches. Excess for the month. .46
Inches.
Total precipitation since September
1. 1941, 3.39 Inches. Excess for the
season. 1.16 Inches.
Relstlve humidity at 4:30 p. m.
yesterday, 66; 4:30 a. m. today, 97.
Tomorrow Sunrise, 6:61 a. m.; Sun
set. 4:68 p. m.
Observations Taken at 4:86 a, m.
130 Meridian Time.
n
si
2 C
s o
? B
Boise , 87 30 .00 Clear
Boston 63 4B -S3 Rain
Chicago i I. . 44 38 J69 Snow
Denver 30 31 31 Cloudy
Eureka 62 61 .00 Clear
Havre 83 IB .00 Cloudy
Los Angeles 80 64 M Clear
Medford 68 42 .00 P.CIdy
New York 83 67 Stt Cloudy
Omaha 34 28 T. Snow
Phoenix 87 46 .00 Clear
Portland 64 48 .00 Cloudy
Reno 89 33 .00 Clear
Roscburg 85 49 .00 Cloudy
Salt Lake 66 30 .00 Clear
San Francisco 76 56 .00 Clear
Seattle 68 45 J00 Cloudy
Spokane 48 30 .00 Cloudy
Washington, D C. ea 52 M Cloudy
Yakima 61 40 .00 P.CIdy
TWO FATALITIES
Salem, Nov. 7. (P) Two fa
talities and 862 accidents were
reported to the state industrial
accident commission during the
week ended yesterday.
m
PI 1 I
Hcanatala. welcome. H
U. !. rit.srfu
J ...No PaeeiwU M
our Am-ric-at.
I rMlan tf fartti
Hist I'slnsB tM r J
How would you like
breakfast in bed this
weekend?
like your m-ife from her hum-drum ererydiT life some
week end soon. Give her i short vacation at your favorite
hotel in the city. Let her enjoj breakfast in bed and all
the other thrilling services only a hotel can offer. Let her
en jof the cosmopolitan atmosphere of a hotel dining room.
And dance while she dines the entire evening if she likes.
She'll find life at the city hotel fascinating the kind of
adventure that sends her home refreshed.
ASSOCIATED HOTELS OF THE WEST
A HOTEL IS THE PLACE TO GO
II costs a tot Us$
than you think
Flight o Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from tbe files of the Stall
Tribune 10 and 30 years ago
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
November 7. 1931
(It was Saturday)
Medford school budget in
crease $26,736 over last year.
Trojans maul Stanford 19 to
0; OSC beats Montana by the
same score, and California
downs Washington 13 to 0 in
coast football games.
Occasional rains predicted for
coming week.
Espee to give special rates to
Oregon-Oregon State homecom
ing game next Saturday.
Sheriff dumps 191 gallons of
moonshine into Bear creek.
Probable rain forecast; high
52, low 32 degrees.
Three billion dollars urged
for jobless employment on
roads.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
- November 7, 1921
(It was Monday)
Six killed and eight wounded
in Kentucky election.
Merchants ask 30 minute)
parking limit.
Blizzard sweeps the Middle
West with mercury at freezing
point.
Revised tax bill is passed by
senate.
Hogs drop 40 cents on the
Chicago market.
Fair and cool; high 64, low
29.5 degrees.
Italian battleship Libya at
San Francisco, runs into prohi
bition law.
Doris Brophy and Beth Far
low are junior girls honor stu
dents at the high school.
In England, the cost of living
rose approximately 28 per cent
between the outbreak of war in
September, 1939, and July 1.
1941, according to the Ministry
of Labor.
Closing time tor Classified Ads 9
a m, Too Lat. to Classify 13:50 p.
TraTel through Canada on your way East... at
no extra co$t! Round trip winttr fare are now
tn rfft'Ct to all principal destinations in Eastern
Cnitrd Statra and Canada. Tronrontinrntaf
trains dally from Vancourrr with a choice of
tltrrr rlaMct of travel
FIRST CUSS, INTERMEDIATE and
COACH CLASS
Yon ran atop over where you wish, and there
art liberal return limit. See the magnificent
Canadian Rockies in winter dres...rnjoy the
the conveniences and comforts of Canadian
Pacific service... with fumoutly good mcah to
enhance the pleasure of your trip. For nM-cial
fares time limits, itineraries and n-stnitions
see your ageot. or
5. W. BnuHUav, Por'.laml V
tin. fsvw
fl
V fSJL
---- W W
Msgs