LONDON, Dec. 21. (£>)—Chloroform
is responsible lor the discovery of
the beautiful voice of John Collinson,
the British tenor.
Collinson didn’t know he could
sing until he was wounded during
•the war and sang so wonderfully
under the influence of chloroform
after undergoing a serious operation
"that the nurses insisted he had a
beautiful vioce and must cultivate it.
One of the sisters in the hospital
taught the invalid several songs and
forced him to take part in a*hospital
concert.
He was such a success that he be
gan studying under Sir Henry Wood.
Later he went to Italy to study with
Mandloini.
“Colleen Moore at the Liberty.
FRESH SUPPLY OF STOCK FISH.
SEWARD TRADING COMPANY.
PORT OF MISSING MU
George Franklin Dailey, missing
for the past four years. OLast heard
from in Kansas City, Mo., previously
had worked with the Newburgh Rail
road at Cleveland, Ohio. His unci#,
George Dales, is very anxious to lo
cate him. Information as to his
whereabouts should be sent to Geo.
Dales, 461 West Front St., Norfolk,
Va., or his brother, Thomas H. Bail
ey, Vincent B. Costello Post, The
American Region, District building,
Washington, D. C.
The annual election of officers of
the Seward Chamber of Commerce
will be held at the first meeting of
next month.
ONE SHOWING ONLY
There "will be but one showing of!
the 11 reels of feature pictures at the
Liberty theater tomorrow night as on
pageant, under the auspices of the
Pioneers, will be presented.
Join Urbach’s circulating library.
Fifteen cents to read a late book.
ENDORSES TWICE MONTH
MAIL SERVICE WESTWARD
The Seward Chamber of Commerce
went on record yesterday endorsing
a twice a month mail service to the
Westward and in line with their ac
tion are notifying Westward business
firms who are desirous of having such
a service.
The letters, appearing in this is
sue from Mr. H. N, Evans, Kanatak
business man and Derrick Lane, gives
a clear idea of the existing condition.
|
--—
PASSES AROUND CIGARS
Coming as a pleasant surprise at
yesterday’s Chamber of Commerce
luncheon and business metting was
the box of cigars passed around by
Reverend Graham honoring the arri.
val of a son an lieir in the family.
SPECIAL XMAS SERVICE
In the Liberty theater, Sunday at
11 a. m. Singing by children of the
Sunday school. A short sermon, The
Message of Peace, by Macpherson.
A hearty invitation is extended to all,
to attend this service.
The weather in the Chulitna district
has been very cold for over a month
the thermometer running the gaunt
let from 20 to 20 below zero; but the
cold spell is broken now and snow is
falling.
Moose Johnson has been trapping
since November 16 and will trap all
winter as fur is high now.
• • •
All the trappers have been on their
lines for sometime and from reports
they are doing fine.
* * *
Owing to the fact everyone is out on
lines there is little news around this
neck of the woods at the 'present time.
SCOUT MEETING
In the S. A. C. hall Friday at 8
i
p. m. A big turnout is desired. i
i
The Scoutmaster, W. R. Macpherson. i
„ _ - . _ i
^ ' i
New York and vanilla ice !
cream at the Candv Cottage.
“Colleen Moore at the Liberty.
You read it in The Gateway first.
Don’t miss the snow tonight.
T?E usu HUHj
Trains Leave
7:30 a.m. Monday and Thursday; ■
Trains Arrive— •; ■
7:00 p.m. Wednesday and Satur- ■
day.
ARON ERICSON
Signs Wall Paper
PAINTER & DECORATOR
For any kind of ^ a
GENERAL REPAIRING
G. THORKELSON I
Leave Call at The NORTHERN
Typewriters and sewing machines
made as good as new
I WAS already a veteran pipe-smoker
when I ran across Prince Albert. It hap
pened one day in the smoking-car. I
reached for my tobacco and found I was
"out.” A good Samaritan sitting across
the aisle held out a friendly looking
red tin.
I accepted the offer. That was a
great moment in my life, as it turned out.
Why, that very first taste won me. It was
cool, like a breeze through an open win
dow. It was sweet as a ripe peach. It was
fragrant, even in that smoke-filled car.
I was having the time of my life.
The mildness of Prince Albert ap
peal t too. Yet there was plenty
of 1 i . I knew I was smoking.
And I k. , 1 was enjoying it more than
any oilier tobacco I had ever tried. That
settled me. I bought some P. A. when
the train pulled in.
That was several years ago. I’ve been
a P. A. regular ever since. Maybe you
need a similar experience to put you next
to the grandest tobacco that ever lined
a pipe-bowl. My suggestion is: don’t wait!
Get yourself a tidy red tin of Prince
Albert today!
PRINCE ALBERT
— no other tobacco is like it l
© 1926, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
P. A. is sold everywhere in tidy red
tins, pound and half-pound tin humi
dors, and pound crystal-glass humidors
with sponge-moistener top. And
always with every bit of bite and parch
removed by the Prince Albert process.
Ml