A STITCH IN TIME
Ska r, -ay People Should m>t -Neglect
Their Kiuneys 1
No kidney ailment is unimportant.
Don't overlook the slightest back
ache Or urinary irregularity. Na
ture luay Lo warning you of ap
proaching tlTopsy, sr:,vtl or Bright's
disease. Kidney disease is seldom
fat?: ir treated in time, but neglect
may pave tli* way. Don't neglect a
lam. or achiu^ back another day.
Don't ignoro dizzy spells. bead
aches. weariness or depression. 11
you feel you needs kidney help begin
using the reliable, time-tried rem
edy Do»n's Kidney Pills. Kor 50
years. Doan's have been found ef*
fective. Endorsed by grateful peo
ple.
C. B. Wright. 1052 Second St.,
Santa Rosa, calif., says: "It was
several years ago that I suffered
from backache and' other symptoms
of kidney trouble. I haj severe
pains across my kidneys and often
I could hardly get up or down. The
action of my kidneys was irreguiar,
c^usii.g me to get up several times
at nieht. A burning sensation at
tendee; the passages of the kidney
secretions. Several boxes of Doan's
iKdney Pills regulated the action of
mv kidneys and removed the
backache."
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy —
Doau't Kidney Pills— the same
tha* Mr. Wright had. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N, V.
VIM, VIM! IT IS HKKK.
The w?r is over ^nj once more
w, can get »omt> of the ile>lcious
PoHuut Brittle which "tastes li"«
more." (jet it i" auy Uuanilly -'I
Kellers'.
FOR SAI.E
Two lots with two one r^ou* hous
es. descriocd as lots 11 and' 1-.
bioc* ?3 0, ISth Avenr.e.
price i 150.00.
I ,-»t 1*1.il Al>r-«har.:s.
Plies Cured In 0 to It Days
Druggist* returd money If PAZO
OZNTMK-NT rails to cure itching,
BUad, iiloedlug or Protruding Pile..
First sppllcatioa gives relief. .">uc
SliagwavJ's Social Weel<
JI-. an£> Mrs. Frank D. Webster
| wore evening guests of -Mr. and Mrs.
j.I. il. Keller, Mrs. L. E. Crow and
.Miss Shirley Lluds:.y KelUr oil Wed
nesday.
0—0—0
Judge E. A. IMsinusoit went to
\Vbite Horse i>u r'riuay and will re
turu the e«rly part of the week,
jui! e Kasmusuti's visit is one of
business.
The little s:m Vc-n io Mr. and
Mrs. li. J. Purwcll on Sunday last
at the \V. 1'. hosp'tal has been nam
ei' Hut Wells ill honor °f parental
relatives.
I A shipment of refugee garments
i was made by m-ii on the 1- st boat.
T*-a knitted garments will be ship
ped as soon as a boat is in port to
take them.
.'•Irs. .1. M. K 'l!er .i d little dauglr*
' ter. Shirley, returned homo from
[ the hospital on Sunday last and are |
now at home to tluir friends in
the South Kiui.
u— o—(I —
On Saturday li.st Miss Mary . E.
■Stewart ami lit b.oi'iv -Mr. James
L. Stewart wi-re dinner guests of
Air. and -Mi's. V. Xinl;an at ttie
Valleu House. This happy little
affair was io eelebr'ite the birth
day of the two gentlemen. Last;
JANUARY
Janus am I; oldest of potentates;
Forward j look, and backward,
and! below
I count, as god of avenues and gates
l'Qe years that through my por
tals come and go.
I block the noads, and drift the
lieldg witfr snow;
I chase the wila fowl frca> the
frozen fen;
My frosts congeal the riveifl 'n
their flow,
My fires light up the he^hJ and
hearts of men.
—LongMllow.
year the celeoration took place at
the nome of the Stewarts.
o—0—0
Mr. W. C. Bianchard was a pass
enger south on the Princess Mary
for Seattle where he will visit for
time with friends and relatives.
n—0—o
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McCann and
the Reverend Father Edgar Gallant
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A10er» Reinert at the Pullen House
on naturd-ay last.
0—0—0
.». J. Baker, Sr., arrived home on
Ibe Princess Mary. Mr. Baker has
beeL for a. visit with hig aoii and
daughter In law, .Mr. and Mrs.
FedsBi- rMig Restrictions Are
K!a In Alaskan Waters
Jantiurj -t>. 1919. |
Effective today :iil linnse regu- j
i:i;u>:.s issi't-j ;; t. I iti'd states
foi.j A'lmi ii lo'Ciing Salt
Water Fis!,iTii.«-n in t Territory •
.. i M is!..' •-! (-:ni d. All Food
Adiu.nisi:-:itii ii i-ulis and regula- ;
lions as will : s ivi|uir< meuts in re
procuring a fisherman* li'-ease aro
rrsiintii d. s:j>' . i .'vrnten are
now fn s so 01 i in AI skan Ttt*
r-rs witnotit a llrerse j:i so far as
contri I or n •••«.! ' ■ 11 I y the Unit
ed States F • •. >in titration is ]
concerned.
llcspci ffullv,
P. R. BRADLEY,
Federal Food Administrator for Al
i-tia.
January 22. 1919.
By Proclamation ei;eitive Janu
ary 10, 1919, the President of tho
United States, in accordance with
tho policy of it ! -in',, i i-aJeE from
the restrain;. < r leui> 1-tion as
ran idly as jvart: i.t'le. has with
drawn the requirements o£ licenses
under the Food' Control Act foj* all
persons engaged i nthe importation,
manufacture , storage and distribu
tion of all commodities heretofore
required to be licensed under the
direction of the Food Administra
tion, except in the following cases:
All persons heretofore required to
ho licensed engaged in importing,
manufacturing. or distributing
wheat, corn, oats, rye, barley, fresh,
canned or cured beef prok or mut*
on, copra, palm kernel, peanuts,
cottoivsoed1, and cottonseed products,
bi-tter,, cheese, eggs, sugar, near
beer and other similar cereal bev
erages, oleomargarine and butter
substitutes, all animal or vegetable
fats and oils. All persons here
tofore required to be licensed en
gaged in importing or manufactur
ing wheat flour an^i wheat mill
feeds, rye flour, barley flour, rice
3iid rice flour, oat meal, rolled oats
3ud oat flour, corn grits, cora meal,
hominy, corn flour, starch from corn
Portable-economical
Perfection Oil Heater is easily
carried—up stairs or down, from
this room to that—anywhere
heat is needed.
Lights at the touch of a match
gives instant heat No smoke
or odor.
PERFECTION
OIL HEATER
Gives steady, comfortable
warmth for many hours on one
filling with Pearl Oil, the ever
obtainable fuel.
Cuts fuel bills, too, for less fur
nace heat and fewer grate and
coal-stove fires are required. Oil
consumed only when heat is
needed — no waste.
Buy Perfection Oil Heater
today. Dealers everywhere.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CALIFORNIA)
i _ _
C331
HEAT
WITH
PEARL
OIL
P. H. IGANTY, Grocer
SPECIAL STANDARD OIL AGENT, SKAGWAY
c*iiuu x>ttner iu bf
ingtoii.
n—0—o
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Keller have
named their little daughter Shirley
.Lindsay, The first name is just
bPcPuse it is euphonious, the sec
ond* name is in honor of the ma
ternal family name.
o—o—»
Joe Boyle, Jr., arrived out from
tne interior, and after a rest at the
Pul en House he left for Vancouv
er where he will join Mrs. Boyle.
Before returning north Mr. Boyle
mnv make a trip overseas.
0—0—0
SU11 tne skating park and the
bowling tournament hold the
attention of nearly aU Skaguay.
Those who can skate do skate and
the calance stand around' and ad
ai:« and feel a bit envious.
Mrs. Terese Rapuzzi returned
home on the Princess M«ry from an
extended visit to coast cities. A
part of the time was passed with
her son in lay and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney McDonald- of Bel"
linirham, Wash., and the remainder
of the visit was divided between her
sons Andrew and Louis of Seattle.
Mrs. Rapuzzi reports a good time.
AfW a five days' detention in the
hospital annex, Mrs, Rapuzzi will
HgMn assume her duties in home
and place or business^
corn syrup, glucose and raw corn
flakes. Cold storage warehousemen
elevators, and warehouses storing
wheat, corn, oats, rye. rice barley.
All salt water fishermen licensed by
Proclamation of January 10, 1918,
all persons heretofore required to
oe licensed' engaged in the business
of malting barley or other grains
or in the business of distributing
malt, all persons heretofore required
to bo licensed engaged in the busi
ness as manufacturers of fermented
beverages containing less than one
half precent of alcolio'.
The withdrawing of license re
quirements takes with it the can
cellation of all license regulations
heretofore governing thos© for
whom licenses are no lnger requied.
The provisions of the Food' Control
A"' 're still in effect.
Among the licenses cancelled and
no longer in effect are the follow
ing:
Fresh or frozen fish (Except salt
water fishermen, licensed under Pro
clamauon of January 10, 1918.)
Canned: uease, dried beans, to
matoes, corn, salmon, sardines, or
tuna.
Mild cured1, hard cured, salted,
dried, smoked, pickled or otherwise
preserved salmon.
Bread in any form and' cakes
crackers, biscuit, pastry °r othei
bakery products.
No permits or licenses are new
required by the United States Fooc
Administration for the operation o
Canneries in Alaska.
Respectfully,
P. R. BRADLEY,
Federal *<»od Administration foi
Alaska.
Subscribe for The k»lly Alaskan.
CHURCH NOTES
•CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
i Sunday services trill be held at
j 7:30 p. m. In the Church Edifice of
! Christian 3clenc« Society ot Skag
way, corner Main 8t., aa4 Fourth
Ave.
Subject — LOVE,
The public la cordially invited.
Sunday School at 12:00 m.
Wednesday evening service 7:'30
' o'clock.
j ST. MARK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
0:30 Mass and Sermon. Sunday
School immediately after Mass.
7:3o o'clock Evening Devotion.
Frtthcrr E<Var Ollaait, Pastor.
WAITIN' PUR A DISCHARGE
J. P. Anatette.
iFigl.ting Personnel, Canip Grant)
Sometimes, when the flky is d*rlc
W'th the storm-clouds hanging
low
An' the wintry wind £p Pllin'
R' und- the b~rracks heaps of snow
Conies a longin', comes a yearnin'
Fur the old folks 'way back home
Wberp a cheery "home fire's" burn
in'
I ur the boy who penned this
pome.
An' the time drags; and the shad>
ows
Seem to be Just everywhere.
An' there ain't no pleasure nohow,
An' I know it's so, so there!
An' the world Is cold and fickle—
Couldn't really be no worse;
And I wouldn't give a nickel
Fur the whole durned universe.
Then I pinch myself and ask me:
"Ain't you sorta lost your grip?
Ain't you kinda 'shamed o' grouch
in?
Keep a firm, sitff upper lip;
Fave you lost a tooth or finger
In toat red hell 'oyer there'?
Wr« you ever forced to linger
Where the shrapnel fills the
air?
"Ain't you well enough an' healthy?
A>n't your appetite just fine?
r'on't forget you're in the army
Where you ain't supposed to
whine;
Wneu thp time comes you'll D«
mustered
Out of service, you can bet,
Just sit tight and don't get fluster
ed—
You'll be discharged — maybe
yet."
< —From Somewhere in 111.
Otalj One "BROMO QUININE"
To yet the genuine, call for the
full name LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE. Look for signature »t
E. W. GROVE. Cure# ft Col4 1°
One Day. 30a
©Arctic Brotherhood. —
Camp Skagway No, 1.
meete every second and
fourth Tuesday erenlflg
at 8:30 o'clock. Vislt
i«l brother* cordially welcome.
Bdtwftrd A. Bwrmuion, Arctic CWef.
R. Gray, Arctic Recorder.
P. & \. M.
White I'a<-s Lodtfe F. *1
A. M. No. li:}, meets 2d
and 4th Saturday evening)"
of each month. Visitfr»£
Brethren are welcome.
WILLIAM E. FEERO, W. M.
T. J. STANDISH, Secretary.
B. P. O.
8kagw»y
No. 431. B. T. O.
K. uaatta wrery
i1 ThurtAay at 8:*®
p. m. YlslUn*
brothers cordially welcome.
OSCAR SELMER, H- B
r. J VAKOBWAU., 8eci»Ul7.
IMonfor of Alaska Igloo, No. IS,
I owtt to A. B. Hall first Monday 1*
i every month at 8:110 p. m*
Visiting Brothers cordially
com*.
VV J. MDLVIHILL, Prei.
j. C. PHELPS, Secy.
Fraternal OnW»
Eagles—
t>kugv,aj Aecia,
No. 25, Frater
nal Order of
t-i«ues meet cne iiths iuiu mi*™
Wednesday night of each month ai
tlwir iKflll an Fifth Avenue. VUit
lo« brothers cordially Invited to
attend i
M. K. Royeif, \V. P.
J. M. Griesbach, secretary.
I* rKOMLSSlONAL CAJID8 ♦
** + + + * + + + ♦ + + ♦*•
Hit. JL. 8. KKl.laKB
IXntlst
Milnt Modern MfcAhcila
Office Hours: W-12 a. m. l-fl p. ■*
Alaek»n ftaildlng .... Broadway
8KAMWAY ALASKA
TV. B. STOUT
Attorney Al L • *
Pr&< live in all courts
In Territory of fUxik*
j HALVES _ ATtHTj
White Pass & Yukon Rcute
TIME TABLE XO. 4'2
Thursday and Friday
No
1. N. Bound
1st Class
9:00 a. in. Leaves
11:26 a. m. n
12:15 p. m.
1:10 p. m. "
2:50 p. m. "
6:20 p. m. Arrive*
No. 2, 8. Bound
1st Class
4:20 p. m.
2:60 p. m.
2:00 p. m.
1:20 p. m.
11:18 a. m.
8:30 a. m.
8KAGWAV Arrives
WHITE PASS L.*ve«
LOG CABIN
BENNEdT "
CARCR06S "
YVHITEEHORSE "
Posse® ger» must be at depot In time to have Baggage In*
specCed and checked. Inspection la stopped BO Minutes before
leaving time of trains.
ISO pounds of baggage will bs checked free with o«cb fall
tare ticket and 75 pounds wltfi each half far* ticket.
If It Isn't An Eastman
It Isn't A Kodak
Brownies At $1.00 Up
Kodaks At $6.00 Up
Print Papers
Photo Supplies
Keller Bros. Drug Co.