A rare Indian tomb uncovered on the bank of the Fraser river, in British Columbia, has been added to the relics in the National Museum. It is th c work of the. Musqueams, a tribe of whom onlv 50 remain, is elaborately carved in the form of a cedar sepulchre mounted on a boatlike platform eight feet in length, and is supposed to have been used fro the burial of a chief and his wife.
\ V A iea cr\ to to vv hn On! nou uc altin i\ *r.d >:' together tamp' hi the K.Z, igtnis, SalmottJ our you have gained will not hist lonadlmless those of vitality and strength are and added day. - M §‘ ent will do this, and irony no o® " nourishment be obtajned affront delicious no otficr jpdrcc can J&W f Mak/ ‘' d milk and -eggs/l / / I iOxJmncf the daihr bevpr. horuh. Dfink at us<| will/ensur enertrvJ&icl slot VN -Nature’s middle of Its regular abundant f> Sprasgcn L.id., Dept. 2 j P.O. Box 662, Wellington, atom a fret sample will be sent topou. V. A A r; F A C T U RED B Y for/brit thing nit tion co U2 mg FOOD REVO! I M HE v n O N 1) O N
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume LXXIII, Issue 11533, 9 January 1932, Page 11
Word Count
206Page 11 Advertisements Column 2 Gisborne Times, Volume LXXIII, Issue 11533, 9 January 1932, Page 11
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