Page
two
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
excspt
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
Ji.00
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
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States,
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y:ar
.........
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other
countries,
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advance,
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year
v
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Transient
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Advertising.
..
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per
inch
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Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page,....
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per
inch
Local
Readers,
per
insertion.
ri
f
f
j
f
-
.
l
.
SMITHERS
CHURCH
IS
MUCH
IMPROVED
AS
RESULT
OF
CHANGES
Rally
Day
on
Sunday
Will
See
Choir
of
Fourteen
and
Orchestra
Providing
Music
.SMITHERS,
Sept.
21.
Recen
alterations
lo
the
interior
of
tin
Union
Church
have
added
considerably
lo
I
lie
sealing
capacity.
The
former
cramped
appearance
has
given
place
lo
n
more
spacious
arrangement.
The
chojr
and
pulpit
have
been
moved
back,
while
along
each
wall
and
e'prf
have
been
placed
permanent
jilts.
?'D.'
C.
Sangsler
has
the
work,
which
Is
about
completed,
in
charge.
J25c
per
line
Uassilied
Advertising,
per
insertion
.
2c
per
word
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
?
15c
per
agate
line
All
advertising
should
be
in
The
Daily
News
Office
on
day
prs-ceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
88
Editor
and
Reporter
Telephone
...
88
Contract
Rates
on-Application.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
vX'rfnesday,
Sept.
21.
1921.
Race
Track
Betting
U
On
Increase.
Race
track,
betting
is
on
the
increase.
Figures
just
issued
Mi&lhtjt
in
British
Columbia
alone
the
amount
bet
on
the
pari-muliM
system
amounted
this
year
to
over
six
and
a
quarter
miljjon
dollars.
That
is
a
huge
sum
to
be
diverted
from
the
regular
avenues
of
trade.
It
is
a
lot
of
money
for
people
to
lose
ami
also
for
people
to
win.
The
people
who
lose
can
often
ill
afford
it
and
to
the
people
who
win
it
is
of
little
use
fqr
they
blow
it
in
just
as
carelessly
as
they
won
it.
.
.Mouey
has
little
value
to
the
ordinary
person
today.
He
spends
it
as
freely
as
if
he
had
millions
and
when
he
is
without
any
he
starts
all
over
again.
We
are
passing
through
a
period
of
looseness
in
our
habits
of
life
and
just
where
it
will
lead
no
otie
seems
to
be
able
to
tell.
In
connection
with
race
track
betting
the
chief
objection
comes
ifrom
store
keepers
whose
bills
remain
unpaid,
the
money
which
they
should
have
received
having
gone
into
the
pockets
of
some
lucky
winner
at
the
track
and
partly
into
the
hands
of
the
government
which
levies
a
lax
on
the
winnings.
1
Too
Many
Accidents
From
Fast
Driving.
."
In
the
south
there
have
been
many
serious
accidents
as
a
result
of
fast
driving
while
here
we
have
been
fairly
free.
Yet
there
is
now,
and
then
a
tendency
-on
the
part
of
drivers
to
exceed
the
speed
limit,
thus
endangering
the
lives
uf
pedestrians
and
others.
Trials
on
charges
of
manslaughter
follow
accident,
but
mis
aoes
noi
seem
10
stop
me
evil,
constant
supervision
is
necessary
and
it
would
almost
sem
as
if
some
form
tif
license
which
could
be
cancelled
by
the
civic
authorities
would
be
good
thing,
this
should
not
be
for
the
purpose
or
raising
money
but
simply
to
give
t
hie.
local
police
an
.
opportunity
,
to
prevent
reckless
drivers
from
using
the
streets.,
Terrace
As
A
Mlnlna
Centre.
Terrace
is
gradually
developing
as
a
mining,
centre.
There
are
a
number
of
good
properties
surrounding
the
city
and
the
prospectors
are
always
in
the
field
finding
new
ones.
Some
of
the
mines,
it.
is
hoped,
will
be
on
the
shipping
list
soon.
as.elsewhere,
however,
transportation
is
the
difficulty.
The
government
finds
itself
with
dozens
of
districts
similarly
situ-ajed
.and
is
unable
to
spend
more
than
a
specified
sum
each
year
in
'road
building
and
repair
work.
This
year
the
bridge
at
Terrace
has
been
a
great
expense
clhe
rest
of
the
neonle
of
British
Columbia
but
it
is
to
be
honed
that
the
government
will
see
its
way
clear
to
continue
the
Work
oi.the
road
to
Kalum
Lake
in
order
that
the
mines
there
mpy
be
'developed
and
may
commence
to
return
revenue
to
the
country.
;v"We
all
want
money
spent
in
our
respective
districts
but
we
do
not
all
want
to
pay
taxes.
Prince
Rupert
wants
roads
Terrace
wants
roads,
Usk
wants
roads,
llazelton,
Smithers,
llli'riis
Lake,
Vanderhoof,
Kndako,
Prince
fieorge
anil
a
hundred
othe'r
nlaces
are
all
clamorintr
for
more
monev
for
the
roads.
The'
amount
must
necessarily
be
limited
to
the
appropriation
set
uide
by
the
Legislature.
A
good
deal
of
wtrk'is
done
each
year
and
gradually
the
country
is
being
opened
up
so
that
transportation
is
made
possible.
Continue
To
Send
1
.''.ii
'
:
Calls
are
still
being
made
'cm
"the1
hafch'eries'
of
:lhe,ASkefrna
River
to
provide
salmon
eggs
or
fry
to
try
to
restock
the
Fraser
;1vhat
the
American
traps
on
Puget
Sound
may
be
welL
snpr
pleil.wilh
fish.
So
far
the
system
seems
to
have
been
a
failure.
jjoijUbe
Fraser
Jliver
is
no
better
a
salmon
stream
today
than
it
aVfour
or
five
years
ago.
There
is
no
hope
for
it
except
to
.stup'
Hie
trapping
of
fish
in
the
waters
adjacent.
The
diffi
.niityis
the
dual
control,
the
traps
being
in
U.S.
.territory
while
tlif
driver
is
Canadian.
,'
'r,'We
still
are
of
opinion,
in
spile
of
official
assurances
to
thji
.
contrary,
that
our
m,onoy
is
being
wasted
in
transporting
salmon
Irum
the
HKeena
Hiver
to
the
r
raser
and
that
the
work
isj'beiiig
carried
out
at
the
expense
of
our
own
fisheries.
The
nresent'
nnslnr
thA
llov
I,
W,
Lees,
has
been
responsible
'or
many
improvements
since
daccd
here.
..Special
arrangements
are
un-'er"
way
for
Ihe
observance
of
Hilly
Day
in
the
Union
Church
tcxi
Hunuay,
A
ol.nl..
f
t
I
.
.
4
I
liul(
Il
11MII
ll'l'll
Vl)lU!N,
US-
i
st
I'd
by
the
(!ray
Orchestra
vill
furnish
the
music,
ami
it
if
xpecled
that
solos
will
be
rem
lered
by
local
talent.
SURFEITED
WITH
CEREMONIAL
LONDON,
Sept.
24.
Herbert
Rendcll,
nfler
30
years
given
In
dlrecling
the
court
ceremonials
In
London,
has
rellred.
He
Is
Hie
author
of
a.
book
containing
300
descriptions
of
the
correct
dresses
lo
eh
worn
at
ceremonial
occasions.
I
Tk
Max
m
tli
n
Maaii
I
1
'
i
mau
m
uic
muuu
1
at
Louise.
SAYS:
WTSCASSET,
Me.,
Sept.
21.
1
AS
I
jrow
older
I
pradually
feel
myself
pell
ins
beyond
the
stage
al
which
life
insurance
men
pester
me
lo
death.
THERE'S
as
much
deceit
in
some
folks
as
there
is
in
others,
if
not
more,
says
Jake,
willi
apol
ogies
to
David
Harurn.
II
.s
hotter
to
Dorrow
money
from
a
pessimist
than
ah
nptim.
il,
because
the
pessimist
never
expects
to
set
it
back
whereas
the
optimist
will
so
on
dunning
you
even
though
you
have
made
up
your
mind
never
lo
repay
it
FOB
EST
lires
do
not
have
tnen
bothering
so
autumn.
seem
to
far
this
MR.
Smith
is
boss
at
the
office
His
clerks
come
and
go
at
his
nod
Hut
when
he's
at
home
It
never
enters
li
is
dome
To
do
anything
else
there
but
plod.
He
can
check
up
the
work
of
his
stenog.
He
can
tell
all
the
staff
they
are
wrong
Hut
with
ollice
work
done
His
trouble's
begun
For
at
home
they
just
tag
him
along.
DOWN
in
Cobourg,
Ontario,
h
prize
Is
belnc
offered
at
the
fair
lo
the
oldest
lady
on
the
ground
wearing
bobbed
hair.
It
Is
a
pretty
safe
bet
that
there
will
be
no
entries.
....
ANOTHER
thing
that
comes
from
down
east
is
news
of
a
new
kind
of
potato
that
eliminates
the
need
of
digging.
If
Ihey
were
ready
cooked
some
of
the
board
ers
would
bless
the
gods.
BUILDING
A
ROAD
AMONG
THE
CLOUDS
Five
Miles
Completed
This
Year
In
Jasper
Park
Toward
Edith
Cavetl
Glacier
JASPKR,
Sept.
2.
Five
miles
of
the
auto
road
from
Jasper
town
lite
to
J.ake
Cavell
and
Cavell
elaeier.
known
as
the
"Cavell
Highway,"
have
been
completed
this
season
under
the
direction
of
parks
engineer
It.
L.
Hlak,
despite
the
shortness
of
rherejllhe
season,
poor
weather,
and
many
engineering
difficulties.
hen
compl7
This
new
scenic
road
will
be
17
miles
long.
and
will
carry
Ihe
autoist
lo
within
three
quarters
of
a
mile
of
the
foot
of
the
Cavell
glacier
Ihe
nearest
point
which
can
be
reached
by
auto,
to
any
glacier
in
Ihe
Rockies,
Ihe
next
nearest
be
ing
Ihe
three
miles
to
be
cover
cd
on
foot
from
Ihe
closest
auto
point
to
the
foot
of
the
.glacier
As
an
idea
of
the
elevation
of
I
his
road,
il
is
stated
that
on
the
five
miles
now
completed,
an
elevation
of
5,500
feet
has
been
reached,
while
the
road
will
eventually
.cHrrth
to
5,800
feet
amrtpg
Ihe
clouds,
forming
one.
of.
.Ihe;
niiost
beautiful
mountain
jo.ads
ftvef.
made,
'-'
'
WWle
Ihe
first
few
miles
of
Ihe
road,
present
no
difficulties
the
balance,
offers
many
engin
eering
problems,
there
being
large
boulders
to
be
dealt
with
lots
of
clay
which
in
wet
weather
is
extremely
hard
to
work
over,
and
many
steep
side
hills
where
the
road
runs
along
the
edge
of
Ihe
mountains.
ICEBERG
THAT
WAS
WATER-LOGGED
ON
THE
NEWFOUNDLAND
SHORE
Explorer
MacMillan
Tells
-
Seeing
It
at
Bottom
and
Losing
Bet
of
I)o
icebergs
ever
sink?
While
it
is
the
general
impression
Mint
an
iceberg
will
slay
afloat,
a
local
friend
of
Captain
Donald
H.
MacMillan
fella
bow
a
Newfoundland
fisherman
almost
convinced
the
famous
Arctic
explorer
that
icebergs
drifting
from
the
far
norlh
fi
nally
become
wafer
logged
and,
with
much
bubbling,
disappear
bplnw
the
surface,
The
explorer
insisled
Mini
Ice.
whether
it
be
frozen
in
the
shape
or
a
preat
berg,
or
just
a
nlain
cake,-will
always
float,
but
.the
fisherman
was
equnlly
insistent
tits
datlt
rrsvs
Wednesday.
?fpt.
n
v.
,
.
thai
he
had
not
only
watched
the
berps
go
under,
but
he
had
actually
seen
them
at
tie
bottom.
MacMillan
saw
that
further
argu-Imenl
was
useless
and
demanded
proof.
This
was
what
the
fisherman
had
been
looking
ff,
hut
first
he
wanted
lo
cast
a
Utile
official
light
on
the
matter
by
making
it
the
subject
of
a
wager.
MacMillan
finally
agreed
that
he
would
stand
treat
if
the
other
would
point
out
a
real
honest
iceberp,
in
a
place
where
ice
is
never
found,
al
the
bnjtom
of
the
sea.
A
Utile
sail
bal
was
by
the
shore
and
the
explorer
was
In
vited
to
step
inside.
The
wind
took
the
sail
and,
in
a
short
time,
the
voyapers
were
several
miles
out
from
land.
"Now
then,
said
he
fisherman.
"look
down
there
and
tell
me
whal
you
see.
'
MacMillan
peered
over
Ihe
edpei
and
sure
enough
he
saw
an
iceberg
resting
solidly
on
the
bottom.
The
fisherman
grinned
triumphantly
as
Ihey
headed
the
boat
back
In
shore.
MacMillan
naid
Ihe
waper
like
a
sportsman,
but
did
not
have
Ihe
heart
to
say
that
in
the
cn
te
ehlforedn
say
Ihal
in
the
cenMr
of
Ihe
ice
lie
had
seen
a
boulder
weighing
many
tons.
I
Ten
Years
Ago
I
In
Prince
Rupert
September
24,
1914.
Their
work
on
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
being
nearly
completed
now,-
Foley,
Welch
vv
Stewart
are
gathering
together
their
extensive
equip.
men
I
and
shipping
it
south
to
I'rinc
(Seorge
where
it
will
be
used
on
the
Pacific
Ureal
East
ern
Railway.
Everything
will
;e
cleared
up
around
Hazelldn
within
a
day
or
so
but
(here
is
still
a
good
deal
al
Prince
Rupert
and
east
of
New
llazelton.
Carl
Anderson,
who
lost
his
eyesight
about
eighteen
months
ago
through
a
premature
blast
on
the
waterfront,
has
opened
up
a
cigar
stand
al
the
corner
of
Second
Avenue
and
Seventh
St,
The
site
is
furnished
free
by
Peter
HIack
who
allows
Anderson
Ihe
us
of
Ihe.
corner
as
long
as
e
does
not
need
it.
-
Miss
E.
D.
Burpee
and
Miss
Amy
Howard,
Vancouver
nurses
tave
volunteered
for
overseas
tervice
with
the
Canadian
Army.
SUN
STILL
WORRIES
ABOUT
PRINCE
RUPERT
Compares
Position
of
Vancouver
With
Enviable
One
or
This
City
With
adequalc
cabinet
repre
senlalion,
Vancouver
would
not
have
lo
figbl,
threaten
and
cajole
Victoria
into
protecting
.
water
sheds
and
instituting
necessary
municipal
reforms,
says
Ihe
Vancouver
Sun.
Cabinet
ministers
arc
clocled
to
look
afler
the
arfairs
of
a
certain
department,
but
primar
ily
lo
look
after
the
interests
of
the.-,'-eflnstjtiiencyi7..
fnm
wljicl
Ihey
.derive
1
heir
mhh'dafe
Today,
Prijice
liupprj
with.rt,.
000
population'
has'
hvb
cabinet
ministers
minislerinp
io
its
needs;
Creator
Vancouver
wilb
a
quarter
of
a
million
people
half
Ihe
population
of
(he
province-
has
not
a
single
minister
to
even
protect
its
resources
from
polili
cal
aggression.
If
representation
by
nonula
lion
js
a
rec6pnized
principle
of
government
so
fnr
as
Ihe
consti-lulion
of
the
House
is
concerned
it
must
also
be
a
recognized
nrin.
ciple
so
far
as
the
constitution
of
Ihe
cabinet
js
concerned
Vancouver
does
nol
ask,
under
this
principle,
fr
half
the
cab
inet
ministers.
Hut
it
does
ask
lor
at
least
one
minister
and
pos4
sthly
two.
It
ask$
and
demand
relief
from
unfair
trealment
fn
which
no
self-respecling
com
munlty
should
be
stand.
required
to
AFTER
THE
HONEYMOON
"I
wish
lo
complain."
'said
the
bride
haughljly,
"about
the
flour
you
sold
me.
II
was
lough,"
"Tough,
ma'am
?'?
asked
the
grocer.
es,
tough.
I
-made
a
pie
with
it,
ami
my
husband
could
hardly
cut
It."
.
.
Miss
Lois
Coin
cry
formerly
of
Stewart,
has
commenced
training
for
a
nurse
at
the,
Vancouver
Henernl
Hospital.
Do
YoU
Buy
it
for
the
office,
Buy
it
for
the
car,
Buy
it
in
the
evening,
Buy
it
near
and
far.
The
egg
Market
is
soaring
and
fresh
stock
is
scarce.
Local
Iresh
vpftx
are
now
selling
from
75c
to
85c
per
dozen
with
Ii.C.
fresh
retailing
from
COc
lo
70c
according
to
sire.
The
flour
market
Is
holding
steady
at
present
levels.
I.ocal
dealers
received
word
of
an
advance
of
IO
per
barrel
of
49-pound
sack
on
Saturday.
Prospects
for
reduction
in
price
of
bread
or
flour
are
anything
but
favorable
for
the
next
six
or
twelve
months.
While
vegetables
are
inclined
lo
ease
in
price
with
belter
supplies,
fruits
arc
now
going
up
us'
the
season
nears
its
end,
Spanish
onions
are
once
more
on
Ihe
market.
The
quality
is
sxtra
fancy
and
the
usual
keen
demand
l
anticipated
by
local
dealers.
The
opening
price
Is
IOC
per
pound.
Concord
grapes,
packed
in
5-pound
baskets
at
75c,
each
are
selling
fasl...
The
season
is
a
short
One
and
slocks,
are
limited.
iiii!)
i
njn.Miiy
uiu
iuw
water
mark-for,
price
on
this
line.
slight
reduction
is
noted
Ibis
week
on
Tokay
add
Malaga
grapes
which
are
now
retailing
at
20c
per
pound.
The
quality
is
belter
than
at
any
time
this
season.
Retail
prices
prevailing
locally
loday
are
as
follows:
Butter
Hrookfield,
Shamrock
-and
Wood
land,
lb
45o
R.
C.
t
45e
Vanderhoof
45c
Dairy
No.
I,
2
lbs.
for
75c
Lard
Pure
...
...
,
22o
Compound
u
20o
Pdre
Hulk
Lard
20o"
Cheese
Ontario
solids
.'.
...
30o
Slllfon,
lb.
3r,o
Kraft
45o
Wisconsin
llrick.
lb
C0o
Swiss
Loaf
...
...
.
,
75d
Napoleon
Llmbergnr
70o
Roquefort
00o
Edam,
lb
coo
Eggs
Alberta,
Fresh
Seconds
35o
Alberta,
Fresh
1'irstR
..
..
15c
H.C.
Fresh
1'ullet
Kxtras
...
ntlo
H.C.
Fresh
Firsts
5o
H.C.
Fresh
Kxtras
7Po
Local
New
Laid
....
75c
to
85o
Vegetables
hgf?
plant,
2
lbs.
.
,
nreen
Peppers,
lh.
r
35o
9R
Potatoes,
Woodcock,
lOO.s
$2.50
r
ve,
lovely
chocolate
bars?
here
is
a
lovely
new
otii"
When
you're
buying
choe'late,,
'I;
No
matter
where
you
are,
i
You'll
love
to
buy
and
buy
and
hu
This
newest
Neilson
Bar.
Potatoes,
Kamloops,
tOO's
$2.50
fbull
never-
Manager
You
want
a
position
as
a
sardine
paefcer,
ch?
Applicufit
Yes,
Sir.
.Manager
Hud
any
experience?
Applicant
Yes,
sir.
Two
years
as
a
street
car
conductor.
EGG
MARKET
IS
SOARING
Fresh
Stock
Is
Scares
Vegetables
Going
Down
and
Fruit
Up
Flour
Steady
UNION
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
OF
B.C.,
1D.
Stlllnr
from
Prince
Rupert,
-,
'
or
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
Snon
Bay,
ind
Al.rt
B,,
Tu.l4.
ft
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
Al.rt
,
nd
Swanton
Bar,
SaturtfiY,
lA
l
For
ANYOX,
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART,
VValaa
I.
land,
Sunaar,
S
P.M.
for
PORT
metOn
Mtf
Nui
Rltar
Cannarlaa,
Friday
A.M.
SZ3
2nd
Artatia.
J.
Barnalay,
AganU
Prlnta
Rpaft,lst
Potatoes,
Terrace.
JOO'S
..
82.501
White,
per
ton
Sugar
Walla
Walla
Onions,
5
lbs.
25c
Y'eilow.
per
loo
.
v
Walla
Walla
Onions,
sack
$3.50
Flour
Spanish
Inions,
lb.
..
..
10c
Flour,
40s,
NV
1
i.rriid
Heels,
c
lbs
...
25c
Pastry
Flour,
ids
Heets.
iOO's
..
$2.75
Fish
Carrots.
6
lbs
25c
Red
Salmon,
fn
).
'!
f
Carrots,
IOO's
.$2.75
Halibut
lb.
.....
.
New
Wax
Heans,
2
lbs
25cSmoked
Klppefs.lt'.
Terrace
Rutcbogas,
C
lbs...
25c
Kippered
Salmon.
I
Cauliflower,
head,
25c,
30c
A
35.Pmokel
HIack
Cabbage,
H.C
5crinnan
Had.lies.
li.
H.C.
Head
Lettuce
lOqSalt
Mackerel,
ib,
""i
hi;,
imijurieo,
per
io.
...
auc'l-iaslern
sa
I
1
1
i
lomatoes,
H.C.
outdoor,
bskl
50c
Tomatoes,
IUC.
hothouse
..
20c
f!reen
Tomatoes,
C
lbs.
.
.
.
25c
Hubbard
Squash,
lh
8c
Vegetable
Marrow,
lb
5o
I'umpkiu,
lb
Cllmn,
lb:
.
Pickling
Onions,
lb.
Pickling
Cucumbers,
Red
Cabbage,
lb.
...
Celery
Fruit
Apples,
Wealthy,
3
lb.
Watermelon,
Ib.
.
Peaches,
per
cralo
Crabapples,
lh.
.
.
Pears,
D'AnJou,
Ib.
i
t
winter
Cc
8c
15c
ipo
20c
40c
25n
Raisins,
packago,
lb
20o
Drained
Cherries,
lb
75c
Spanish
Cluster
Raisins
....
40o
f-emon
and
Orange
Peel
....
40o!
Citron
Peel
55cj
HIack
Cooking
Figs
While
Fiirs
15oi
CurratitM
.'.
...
22V4oi
Prunes
20c-25o
Apples
25o
reaches,
peeled
25o
Apricols,
II
30c'
Nuts
Almonds
25o
HrazilH
nnd
filberts
...
...
25c
Walnuts.
California
No.
1..
50c
Walnuts.
Manchurlan
...
..
25o
niicslnuls,
lb
...,35o;
I'canuts
,
,
20c
Around
Almonds
85oj
Almond
Paste
7Rn
Salt
Codfish
Fill'1",
lb
-C
I
ner
box
S2.85
Apples;
Macintosh
Reds,
3
lb.
25o
per
box
$2.85
Jumble
Pack,
cooking,
tier
box
,
irai,
ick
$1.85
10
$2.50!
;.m
Multon,
chops
.
.
Mutton,
smoulder
I.
a
nut,
leg
.
t
.
Lamb,
chops
..
Lamb,
shoulder
25o:
Wheat,
No.
5
7c
Oals
$2.35
llran
lOo
Shorts
variety
$4.85
Pears,
wrapped
$1.50
tlalian
Prunes,
crnln
....
$1.50
Casaba
Melons,
lb
8n
Coconuts,
each
25c
Dried
Fruits
Dales,
bulk,
3
lbs
40c
Dales.
l)romdnrv
25e
ftaisins.
bulk,
ner
lb
i5o
Harlev
...
,
.
Poultry
Mash
1
e
Pork,
shouliler
Pork,
loin
.
.
.
Pork,
ler
.
.
.
.
Heef,
pot
roast
5
lb
75(5
rapes,
Conroril,
Heef
steak
Grapes,
Malagas
hnd
Tokays,
h.lmt,
roast
prime'
rl
...
..
......
...
...
....
UU
ll,,ll.
I.
Lemons,.iSunkisl,'doiIOc
to
40c
nannnns,
in.,
.
.
.
r;rai)efruil,
Calif,
Orapcfruit,
Isle
of
Pine
bomb
Honey
Extracted
Honey,
per
Ib
Canleloupes,
..
15c,
20c
and
Feed
I'
t
1
f
...
TjC
Honeless
Salt
d")
i
itU
l!
Holland
HcrriiH".
iiiXU
H
Msals
Fowl,
No.
t
.h.
...
....
Roasting
Chicken.
It.
Ham,
slfced,
first
15c
llam.
whole,
first
b
uln
t&Cjliacon,.
back,
sliced
8n'Hacon,
side
ISo.Vyrshire
Hacon.
lh.
I
Veal,
shoulder
...
.
J
Veal,
loin
.
at
.
...,P
X'
10
toll
.
it
k
l
2!,
to
35
..
..
i5
35
tit
.
159
...
tt
105
IH
1;
!'
f
t
in'
..1;
1:
COATS
,
-SUITS
DRESSES
HATS
DEMERS
Phon.
27
P.
O.
Bot
Ik
25e
327