ji
.nci
16,
1025.
TRY,
pATT.Y.N'FWS
SPECIALS
,
Australian
Troily
j
.
i
.
.
.
....
sii..t
.
r
rnrriivp
mi
wriunrr
Tfir
irpriprnl
prfi'Pl
In
r;,-ne
In
rout
on
nit
If
'mail
rmim,
9,
ele.
HIopkm
i
It
prior
lo
Oplolipr
1st
..I.I
'In
urn
III
ljt.it.
v.
r
fortunate
III
huy-
;.-
iy
I
n
n
ipv
npreinin
w
H
-avp
you
money
i
i
ay
rome.
m
uniiTP
nnmtro
m
iii
1
111
1
r.
rnuiir.ii
UM
I
0
1
1
r
Mf
9Z6
rCR
oi
Ju-u
45o
in.
in.
x
.
.
.
S4.75
ia
en
i....
.!
It.
zuo
35c
Hi
let
...
$3.90
r
a
r
rt
i.iuiim
m
imn
III
100
nut
....
S3.60
rsi
til
it
IiAp
fi
j
J
!.
...
i-ill
kn
.itn-
vpar.
AW
-t
IrliVIIW
a
25
.
-
A
111.
It
tin
ISo
$3.10
CANNED
FRUITS
iiiip
In
huy
.
I..
II
V.
1..
whuli
will
he
'
ilnyi.
liny
a
:.i
p
.1tI
ar
lipavy
nyrup.
30c
$3.25
.
heavy
syrup,
40c
$4.25
siii-.il
im-
....
$1.85
t-
J
I'mpapple,
30c
'
.....
.d
V
uli'.l
IMiip-
..
$2.90
2So
I'
17
7F
i.l
I'eapliPn,
35c
r
.
.
.
.
13.85
'
prieoU.
20c
"uniiT
Apricots.
'
30c
$3.45
M
Fruit
Salad,
T
40c
r
t
$4.40
Try
Our
Assortment
$2.55
rrtul.
?
.Valvar.
lpnrliP.
I''npnppp.
Aprf-M'ini.
Hlraw-
n
Assortment
B
'
.
$4.25
1"
Vruit
9lL'm
.
An-
l
I'-nrlirn.
l'par.
)
Fruit
Salad,
npplp
lloynl
"
Annp
HCE
DEMONSTRATION
VEGEX
Starting
Today,
Thursday
M
Law
will
ipmonlrnlP
tlm
rirlii
l
known
'
Vitamin
II
on
Hip
'
'
today.
ponllnlly
invito
yon
1
-
ml.
Iinprf
TaMpfuinnlv
m
wiv
w
wm
aw
m
g
j
""
rnonea
Co.
210
-
211
-
212
-
293
ood!
Wood!
Now
Is
your
chuneo
DRY
CEDAR
l
ull
lnnl
tfl.00
'
"
WWW
T
Half
Imiil
.
13.00
'nrge
narks
.
.
50o
DRY
BIRCH
I'er
load
ffi.50
HydeTransfer
139
8econd
Avenue
Phone
BIO
Ntaht
or
Day
WE
BUY
BOTTLES.
SEINING
FOR
PAST
SEASON
Oood
Money
Made
Off
Queen
Charlottes
But
Mainland
Locations
a
Failure
mai
neinuiK
operation
off
Ihe
giireti
-liailullp
Ulaml
roast
Imvp
proved
In
.
ypry
nurresn.
ful
lliin
yi'iir,
Mip
hpIiiPm
huviiiu
i-xperiem-ed
ii,rt,
rpinuiipra-!
Ilp
'iaioii
t
ha
for
yoar
put.i
mil
umi
i
up
M'iniliK
pff
Hip
niiiliilaml
pliant
hax
Iippi'i
n
fni.
nn.
wa
(hp
opiiilnn
pxprpwl
Ul
TIih
Xpwu
IIiU
mornini?
I.
Jark
llnnllniry.wlio
wild
hi
jutrt-
ni-r
i
xin
iPir,
U;
bppn
oppratiitg
Hip
pinp
lioaU
IIpIIiiiiip,
Itttwilln
ami
Tip
Top
in
iilaml
walpn
Hiin
(.eaion.
The
1,(K
rHn
,a(4
Impii
in
phuin
whllp
pink
liap
nppn
prpiiy
irHw
ami
lh
nn-piip
Imivp
papkcl
conni.li-ral.lp
of
Ihi
vnriPly
or
fisli
UiU
ypar
for
wliirh
n-nuinpralivp
prie
hap
Iivpii
paiil
to
Hip
fUlrermen.
I'Iip
panniiijt
xpaon
for
llipse
nripli.
or
fit.1,
i
practically
vi-r
now
ami
all
tlip
cannprlea,
wilh
Hip
pxcpplion
of
Hip
Millerd
ami
Npw
Ijiylaml
cannery
at
.umlipwa,
liup
cloi'i1
ilimn
fur
Hip
)iar.
l
in
expcclPil
Uip
two
raiiiiPrir
nuw
olipralinat
will
In!-
.wn
at
Hip
pihI
of
thoj
wpi-k.
TIip
nwijority
nf
Itoalt-eonUI-tlilinu
Dip
(H-n
npiiiini?
fp(
ulll
oppralp
arouml
Vanioiiver
Inland
upply
IIip
rail
ami
winter
markiM
with
nalmon.
The
hoata
or
Hip
X.M.
&
It.
Find
Company
nr.-
already
in
Hip
mniLo
an
are
aUo
I
he
llpypillp
ami
Tip
Top,
Whllp
Him
lloll.una
lt
f
....
.......t
.
I
M
!
Hraillniry.
p
Hrl
yelerlay
to
jjoin
olhpr
hoaln
of
Uip
Jlraildury
ami
Y-lf
flppt.
I
Ml
iioul.
uill
rplnrii
north
in
J
Hip
npriiijt
li
piisuRp
III
III"
JliT-
rmjt
fiMnntr.
iiardships'endured
i
BY
U.E.
LOYALISTS
W.
S.
Fisher
Tells
Rotary
Club
of
Terrifying
Experiences
of
Early
Settlers
In
New
Brunswick
At
Hip
IWrfary
Cluh
liinrlipon
ppnly
Wallpr
S.
Fmhpr
re-
rounlPil
omp
of
Hie
terlpnrp
whiPh
Hip
I
nllHi
Kmptre
Miyal-
i.l.
upiiI
tlirnuah
in
Hip
Jay
fi.llnwiiiK
Hie
war
or
IHIJ.
Many
f
IliPin
fpllp
near
SI.
John
ami
Frpilprirlmt
in
Npw
llmnnwlck
ami
Hi
firnl
winler
wan
nptl
in
piii
without
proppr
food
anil
plothintt.
TUp
ponditlonn
thpre
wprp
almoi-l
miMiPvaWy
lianl.
mppplally
for
ppople
who
had
lef
I
ponifortithlp
ImmPA
In
Uip
Npw
Fnuland
nlalPn.
Mr.
Fihpr
i
hiimelf
a
dp-
ppimIphI
of
Hip
I'.H.
Iyalitn
ami
Hip
KmIipm
have
been
very
prnnunptil
m
Hip
Hfp
"f
Hip
ro-iiipp
of
Npw
Hruimwick.
PRINCE
CHARLES
TO
TAKE
VANCOUVER
RUN!
C.N.R.
Alaska
Boat
Will
Take
Place
of
Prince
Qeorfle
It
Is
Expected
llftvinu
awaiHsl
the
arrival
of;
Hip
Imiiipp
lluppri
irom
uip
nmilli.
t'.N.n.
nlPaniVr
I'rinrp
r.harp,
t'opt.
NpII
MnLpan.
nil-pil
al
It.
3'
'pilnpilay
nlfthl
on
her
lat
trip
or
Hip
pn-on
to
Alaka
port.
TIip
I'Hupp
CliarlP
will
rrluni
Iiitp
from
Hip
norlh
i,ni
snii.inv
niulik
and.
whllp
iIp-
fi..ii..
inbiriiplioiin
an
to
liPr
fu-
turo
movpinpiiln
Iiuvp
not
yet
i.mi'
riip.iivKii
lopiillr.
II.
is
ex-
I
i.
-
ppplPd
Hint
slip
will
rPliPVP
UiP
.
l.
flAAiinii
III
flip
nirnmer
itiiht
Vn
nrnu
vr
r-
I'rinrp
lluperl
-SIpw-nrl
mtvIpp
Hip
week
after
next.
TIip
l'rlnre
(Seorno
has
some
rn-
pair
lo
lie
made.
MANY
QUALIFIED
AT
COURT
OF
REVISION
One
Hundred
and
Thirty-five
People
Got
on
Federal
Voters'
List
In
This
Manner
!
Nnnnnn
A.
Wntt,
revlslnpr
for
Hi"
federal
pleclion
voler'
lint,
unnounrcs
Hint
U
pprnonn
iiunlined
uy
nppe""H
pprsonnlly
liefore
him
nt
courla
nf
revision
lipid
durliiR
Ih"
past
fpw
dnya.
The
lanl
nf
tho;-o
rourln
elospd
WVdnesdny
nlKhl
ninl
those
who
are
not
already
qualified
lo
vole
nl
wio
pipuihio
will
not
hinn
the
opportunity
of
doing
so
now.
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L
Mackenzie
King
71.
Premier
King
has
said:-
"
promise
the
West
Impartial
Justice
and
Equal
Treatment"
His
famous
Order-in-
Council
is
concrete
evidence
that
he
means
to
carry
out
this
policy.
The
order
reads:
"The
Committee
are
of
the
opinion
"that
the
'
policy
of
equalization
of
freight
rates
should
be
recognized
as
being
the
only
means
of
dealing
equitably
with
all
parts
of
Canada,
and
as
a
means
of
encouragement
of
industry
and
agriculture,
and
the
development
of
export
trade."
Contrast
this
policy
with
the
statement
of
Mr.
Meighen,
which
his
followers
the
Conservative
Candidates
will
be
compelled
to
support
by
reason
of
the
pledges
of
the
Conservative
Candidates
in
the
East.
Meighen
said:
"There
has
been
a
measure
of
relief
for
the
West
by
means
of
equalization
of
freight
rates,
which
is
utterly
indefensible."
There
you
have
the
policy
as
it
will
be
applied
to
the
West,
of
the
two
parties
who
now
ask
your
endorsation.
The
policy
of
the
Liberal
Candidates
is
to
populate
the
West.
Population
will
come
where
it
is
profitable
to
live.
Open
Canada's
natural
trade
routes
to
the
world's
markets,
for
the
tremendous
natural
resources
of
the
West.
Equalize
freight
rates
Westward,
and
you
will
have
turned
the
key
that
unlocks
the
door
to
prosper-
ity.
A
definite
example
of
what
these
discriminating
rates
are
costing
the
West
as
they
affect
the
fruit
growers
of
British
Columbia
is
found
in
these
figures:
From
Grimbsy
to
Montreal,
it
is
390
miles
and
the
rate
is
95c.
per
100
lbs.
From
Vernon
to
Calgary,
it
is
340
miles
and
the
rate
is
$2.40
per
100
lbs.
The
same
discrimination
is
applicable
to
all
lines
of
Western
production.
This
is
startlingly
evident
when
you
ascertain
that
in
the
six
years
previous
to
1921,
the
West
contributed
$174,000,000
net
profit
to
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
while
the
East,
with
its
greater
population,
contributed
but
$81,500,000
less
than
half.
You
must
decide
whether
the
man
you
send
to
Ottawa
shall
be
controlled
by
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
and
the
interests
of
the
East
who
for
narrow,
selfish
reasons
are
antagonistic
to
the
West
or,
whether
you
will
send
a
man
to
support
a
leader
in
the
person
of
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
who
believes
he
is
serving
the
best
interests
of
the
whole
Dominion
by
giving
impartial
justice
and
equal
treatment
to
the
West
VOTE
FOR
FRED
STORK,
M.P.,
Liberal
Candidate