MONDAY.
OCTOBER
4.
1829
"Unless
someone
tells
her
about
her
eyes
she'll
need
an
exlemiori
on
her
arm"
The
woman
is
far-sighted,
but
doesn't
know
it.
I
low
ridiculous
she
makes
herself
look,
in
her
attempt
to
read
the
menul
Too
many
womcn.and
men
too,
go
through
this
same
futile
performance.
He
sure
that
your
own
sight
is
normal.
llave
your
eyes
examined!
Ll.hl
It
11
nl
Jm
I
,lu.l
idtvti
&
cJEVELLGflS
2iTltt
STORE
WITH
THE
ClOCrV
J.
Bent's
Re-organization
Sale
Slashing
Prices
on
IALL.IMI
HIMIIH
HI.ITN
and
MIIJ
INI.UY
IWrsallful
Afternoon
treu
ui
tn
latest
style
and
msterUls,
J.
BENT
Third
Atrnoe
LUMBER
V
ire
mmi'ifa.
turnijr
'"irIi
and
dresM'd
liim-h'i.
K.je
grain
Itoal
cdar.
Ilahliitl
and
salmon
boxs.
Ask
For
Prices
Seal
Cove
Lumber
Co.Lld.
PHONE
5G2
George
rorie
Chartered
Accountant
and
Auditor
Receiver,
Liquidator,
Trustee,
Ac.
Phone
337
New
Address:
243
Second
Avenue
Wast
PIUNCE
nUPKRT
I
MILK
From
Bulkley
Vallty
FRESH
MILK
AND
WHIPPING
CREAM
Wo
specially
recommend
our
Table.
Cream
at
15c
for
Half
Pint.
Quality
and
Service
Special
Ice
Delivery
Service
Valentin
Dairy
Phone
657
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
M.
(Urtage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Hervlce.
Hoal,
Band
and
Oravsl
Wa
IpaolalUc
In
Plana
an
FuMltur
Saving.
HA1K
FULLING
MATCH
STAGED
MHOM
TlUltlKii;
AM,
(iKKTIll.ln:
ATOIt
IIKTHIXN
RIVAL
IN
I
"KIKI"
Norm
Talraadg
and
Gertrude
Alter
recently
engaged
n
a
hslr-pulling
match
lu
Hollywood.
They
fought
like
a
pair
of
wltdcata,
scratching
and
kicking,
until
tbe
stsge
hand
separated
them.
When
th
battle
ended
the
honor
were
about
even.
Miss
Astor
had
lot
Frt
ot
her
hair,
while
Mia
Talmadge
wa
minua
her
skirt,
which
wa
torn
oft
during
the
melee.
Then
tbey
shook
hand
amldat
the
epplause
ot
many
Interested
apectstor.
Miss
Talmadge
and
Miss
Astor
weren't
really
angry.
It
waa
all
part
of
the
-snooting-
of
"Kikl."
Norma1!
lsleat
picture
showing
here
at
the
weekend.
MtTTI.K
M.CUtV
!
The
story
of
"Klkl"
call
for
a
knock.
,dtwn.
drg-out
Utile
between
Mies
(Talmadge,
playing
the
part
of
a
Pari
au.
and
MUa
Astor.
a
a
French
theatrical
star.
They
are
rival
In
the
plc-ture-for
the
heart
of
a
theatre
man-Her.
Ronald
Cloroan.
Director
Clarence
Brown
declared
that
It
should
be
a
real
fight,
with
no
double
or
love
pat.
-Kght
urged
Brown.
"You're
bitter
enemies.
French
women
when
they
get
toad
enough
make
Carmen
and
other
wild
one
look
Ilk
kindergarten
gull.
Kow.
get
in
front
of
the
camera
and
tight
-and
keep
on
fighting
until
I
slap
my
hand.
Ml
tlU:V
lOHillT
And
they
fought.
Normal
admirer.
ho
asaoctate
her
with
dignified,
cultured
role
tunllar
to
rrlnce
Tetlre
In
"Otauttartt.
would
have
had
a
difficult
tune
recognizing
the
'atar
If
they
jhad
area
rurr
battling
with
MU
Aator.
I
Ere
ablax
and
hair
diaheieled.
they
I
were
what
the
ipecUtor
termed
'a
ifct
aa
Brown
ge
the
algnal
and
noaiUltle
ceaaed.
TheKlkl"
flatleuff
were
realutlc
mouth
to
call
a
halt
on
work
for
the
remainder
of
the
day.
I
hot
there
are
no
retake
on
that
tceue."
gaapxd
the
atar
aa
ahe
alumped
ii.
to
a
(hair
"Ditto.-
waa
aU
Mia
Aator
could
aay.
"SENOR
DAREDEVIL"
IS
WESTERN
PICTURE!;
Manorial
llarwkwrk
Mnt
lne
by
!
Ken
Mjjnard
Sumethlnc
really
new
'in
"Wetern"
picture
U
"8enor
Darederll."
a
rTrat
National
pkture.
which
atar
Ken
Maynard
with
Doruthy
Derore.
which
come
for
the
mid-week.
The
first
thing
that
strike
the
reviewer,
of
course.
U
the
tact
that
her
la
a
new.
and
a
real.
Western
star.
There
la
a
good
deal
of
talk
nowaday
about
"It."
which
la
up-
MlftCRAL
ACT.
Ctrtlfltat
t
lmpftsmsM
Swrrp-take
.
4.
Awerptisse
.to.
I
rrsni.HMl
and
Swertlske
.No.
Frar
IummI
Mineral
Uaini,
Mlvst
lo
tbe
Allln
Mimnr
DiTUion
of
".ir
Imirifl.
lorsted:
Et
side
of
Tika
Arm,
tn
r
Khrrti
i
reek.
TAKE
SilTICt
Ibst
(VllniM
)Tne.
bmirr
n1
Hrllir.
e,r
40
t
I'en-
iUr
si..
vn.-iT.
union
i:uiumM,
an
in
sfenl
fi.r
Hwerptlaka
Minlnr
Cnr
nttf-iiiun
I'ree
Miners
.Ceriiriraie
.No
linn,
inirixl.
uir
aiyt
fnii
lb
dale
hem.
I"
apply
t
the
Vlnln
Itenvnler
rr
i:rriinrsie
m
inpniTrnwm.
nr
ww
purr
of
ntiislnlni
i
niin
Oraiil
ut
lite
slmve
rlaimt,
ANI
ri'RTIIKR
TAKE
.NOTKE
that
SC
lion
urmer
serium
n
mni
nr
rnirnrn-.i
before
the
tssn
ot
arH
eeriltirsle
of
"1
iprnveiaenls.
ITI.I
lhi
ll
dy
of
epiember.
A.D.
!
MINC"L
ACT
Csrilfkats
f
linprmt.
Winn
rrariiixisl
"iti.
i.
Aitvnt
snl
Jut-
nils
Mineral
Claims,
situate
Is
the
Allln
Minine
liliuion
of
I
lie
iilir
IdMrlrl.
shunt
ono
mile
up
sirrsm
frm
the
hoiiih
if
Wsnn
nirer
taik
.OTirc
inn
Tne
i.nrineer
uraij
Vine
l
td.,
inr..
Free
Miner's
rrrlinrsie
Nil
D17T0C.
intend.
Stttr
day
from
the
date
twriHif
,ia
spnlr
to
the
Mlnin
lie-ordr
fnr
a
rerilrlme
or
laimvpment.
fur
the
piirpc
of
cbtalninr
Crown
liratil
of
the
atxne
rlslm.
Anrf
ruriiiee
like
luiiir
that
anion,
un
der
!eri.iD
ni.
mit
be
roinnieiirwl
before
4
he
nue
or
aucn
rernrirsie
or
in.prove-menu.
riATFR
this
HI
day
of
Seplrirber.
.D.
lit.
H.
McN.
FRASER.
Agent
MINERAL
ACT
vtrtlflcsts
at
Improvtmsntt.
Nmanie
n.
4.
tit.
Mineral
Claim.
.ilual
in
iho
Ailin
Mu.
Ins
ninion
ot
the
i
alr
)lirlrt.
on
ih
l
Arm
or
ts-knn
Arm,
alxuil
three
quaners
or
a
mile
un
stream
rnun
the
niuailt
of
Wsnn
lllver.
TtKK
NOTICE
lhat
I,
Charles
K.
Ollin.ire,
Free
Miner's
CertlHral
No.
BJ.
Inlend.
iiiv
daV'
frun
the
dale
liereor,
lo
apply
tc
iha
Mining
Heeorder
for
a
Ceriirirste
of
linprnvemenw,
for
th
purpn
ot
od-tsliiitis
s
Crin
Oram
of
the
above
claim.
Ami
turihiT
takm
notlr
ihst
anion,
unUe'
seetlmi
S.
mw
he
emnmenred
be-fore
the
la
t
urh
Certlllraie
of
lm-prnvenient.
.
ptTl.n
this
HI
day
of
September.
A.O.
II.
VrN.
FltSFn.
Agent,
LA
NO
ACT.
Notice
of
Isteatlcn
t
Ao-ly
U
Lt
Lsn
In
Sllkme
niviilon.
Csina.
Unrt
ne-mnlinr
KKlrirt
of
Ctslar,
snd
situate
at
rirainl
napi'lf,
on
th
S'.iklne
niver
and
lo
ll"
wl
r
Surveyed
l)t
No.
470.
Tin.-
NOTICE
that
I.
Waller
Scott
Simp.
on
or
Tearaph
Creek,
K,
C..,
ocrupsllorK
nsnVher,
inteniU
to
apply
for
a
teste
of
Hie
Aiilnnlnr
iiecrioe.i
lannst
Cmniiieni-inr
at
post
pUnied
on
thj
Nf.rlhwrtl
rornxr
of
t
ot
470,
thence
South
iY
chain";
Iheure
Went
tl
fhalns;
thent't
Nnrlh
40
rlislnst
Ihi-nre.
Eal
10
main,
inn
ml
enni
eniitalnlnr
rorlv
rre.
more
or
less,
WA
Tin
9CTT
sMpS(m.
Al'till'-snt.
LAND
ACT
Ntle
f
Intention
t
Apply
t
Less
Land
in
Prince
nupert
Und
Reeordlnir
Dl
.
r
nnee
4.
Cost
l
and
DlMrlrt.
th'l
iniie
on
Psoas
lland,
TAKE
NUTICF.
thai
J.
B.
rrancl.
of
;7i.
w
sin.ly
rnr
lee
nf
the
following
.le.rrilie,!
latid't-.
,
.
....
Cnnil'icnriliir
i
"
r.-u.ri,
North
WMt
end
of
rsge
liland,
near
Cnsul
TrlsneillSimn
"III
inrnvw
I'.T.;;
,h.
iiinfl
at
hlrh
water
mark
and
riiniiinina
lih
jcre,
more
or
les.
JUK
I4tb.
tl.
AppUCiflt.
'
.tThjI
DAILY
HMWd
'
-
lBtOT
-
-
...
..
j.-t"y,"r
I
.
;
-
;,
...
9?p
.
JW
.
m
m
m
mm.
m.
m
mm
m
m
m
m
your
fabrics
your
furbelows
andyourThrse
Lux
is
economical
because:
Intxpensht
to
hry-
makes
elotbes
last
longtrand
used
according
to
directions,
a
erj
little
goes
a
long
way.
There
is
only
one
LUX.
It
is
made
by
Lever
Brothers
Limited,
Toronto,
and
sold
only
in
packages,
never
in
bulk.
Use
LUX
for
the
whole
Family
Wash
Lrvcr
Brochcn
limited
L-531
Toronto
UIIK
AT
TIILATKE
Manday
and
Tuesday
"The
Johnstown
Flood"
"Amazing
Mazle"
International
News.
tVeilneUy
and
Thursday
Ken
Maynard
In
"Senior
Dare-devtl-
Comedy:
"Whispering
WhUkers"
Aesop's
rtlm
Pables.
I'rlday
and
atnrday
Norma.
Talmadge
In
"Klkl"
Comedy
"A
Tolable
Romeo"
Pathe
Review.
posed,
in
talking
about
movie
folk,
to
denote
the
very
essential
quality
ot
screen
appeal.
Well,
Ken
Maynard
ha
"It!"
It
gee
without
saying
that
he
1
bandaunc.
but
he
also
displays
a
great
deal
ot
acting
talent,
and
how
that
boy
can
ridel
And
the
stunt
he
does
on
and
with
a
horse
(We
are
told
that
-
v.
-
mim
!1
tl?'tTttl,mblb"
rwnUt"nf"-
red
hi
highly
strenuous
activities
to
me
screen,
oucn
norsemananip
la
a
wonderful
asset,
but
It
would
be
nothing
In
the
movie
without
the
looks
and
smile
and
personality
required
for
screen
stardom.
However,
this
young
man
haa
'em.
so
welcome
to
you.
Ken
Msynard!
There
Is
also,
ot
course.
Dorothy
De-vore.
with
whose
charm
we
are
much
mors
familiar,
and
whose
work
'la
highly
pleasing
aa
Ken's
mounutn
sweetheart,
who
conducts
the
"restauraw"
In
the
Isolated
mining
camp.
The
highly
j
thrilling
story
Is
by
Marlon
Jackson,
and
ahe,
too,
has
done
a
good
piece
of
ctt,
,
drinr
a
number
numoer
of
ot
unumal
unususi
.
iwisis
10
me
iory
.
JOHNSTOWN
FLOODS
SCENES
DEPICTED
IN
DRAMATIC
STORY
"The
Johnstown
flood"
ts
to
N
shown
tonight
and
tomorrow
In
Ue
Westholme
Theatre,
To
most
of
the
older
population
to.
day
this
greatest
of
American
disaster
means
but
a
haxy
memory
of
a
calamity,
and
to
the
rising
generation
It
means
nothing
but
history,
an
event
described
by
inadequate
words.
It
remained
for
Fox
Films
to
weav
a
dramatic
story
for
motion
picture,
production
around
this
shocking
event
to
show
realistically
the
ravaging
horror
created
on
May
31,
1889,
when
th
dam
above
th
city
of
Johnstown,
Penn
sylvania,
broke
and
millions
of
gallons
l
of
water
rushed
mally
though
th
valley
destroy.
cities!
homes
Ld
hu.
i
man
belnga.
There
Is
nothing
more
drsmatlc
than
a
calamity
ot
this
nature,
and
around
th
powerful
them
haa
been
woven
a
narrative
that
ts
rilled
to
the
utmost
with
action.
All
the
historical
tact
of
the
great
disaster
have
been
retained
In
a
powerful
dramatic
story.
In
a
moment
Johnstown
waa
gone
destroyed,
4
In
less
than
fifteen
minutes
the
cruel,
leslstless
destroying
wave
had
come
and
passed,
having
levelled
the
busy
mart
which,
supplied
the
wants
of
30.000
people;
and.
In
the
sain
brief
lline
at
the
very
lowest
possible'
estlmat
over
3,-000
human
perished.
Thla
Is
the
tflssntlc
sween
nf
h
story,
which
bring
to
th.
playgoer.
sen..1'
never
before
printed
on
celluloid
by
a
motion
picture
camera,
-
.
-
'.
m
PAIN
in
BLADDER
Promptly
lassd
by
SANTA
L
MIDY
sur.
to
gst
th.
a.nuln.
Lk
f.r
th.
word
MMIDV"
Sold
bj
U
druggists
ANCIENT
ART
OFESKIMOS
DISCOVRKIEH
ttr
E.tld.y
CIXTIRE
M.UE
nV
CANADIAN-
AHCIIKOI.O-UIST
OTTAWA.
Oct.
4-Dlamond
Jennesa.
Chief
of
the
Dlrlalon
ot
Anthropology
In
tbe
Victoria
Memorial
Muaeum,
baa
Just
returned
to
Ottawa
from
a.
four
months'
field
trip
to
Bering
Strait.
Alaska,
where
he
was
excavating
some
of
the
ancient
Eskimo'
ruin
and
studying
tbe
local
dialect
In
an
effort
to
determine
the
origin
and
antiquity
of
an
ancient
Eskimo
civilization
that
has
left
1U
traces
In
Canada
from
the
Mackenzie
River
Delta
right
acrom
to
Hudson
Bay.
He
rrporu
that
travelling
In
this
region
Is
very
uncertain
on
account
of
the
small
alz
of
the
coastal
veaaela,
the
lack
of
ahel-tered
harbors,
and
the
atormlneaa.
of
m:8dle
and
lat
summer.
Much
of
his
'
work
wa
necessarily
In
the
nature
of
a,
;
reconnaissance,
but
he
waa
fortunate
In
;
making
some
Interesting
discoveries.
AT
WALK.
.IUXK.I
At
Wale
the
nearest
point
of
Alaska
to
Asia,
he
unearthed
rutna
belonging
to
,four
distinct
periods,
alt
of
which
prt
i
ceded
the'
discovery
of
Alaaia
by
Euro-
rn:
and
significantly
enough
the
rtmalna
In
the
ruins
of
tbe.
second
'
period
coincided
very
closely
with
those
from
the
oldest
known
ruins
In
Arctic
Canada.
Subsequent
excavatlona
on
the
Diomede-
Islanda
confirmed
those
at
Wales,
and
revealed
also
the
presence
of
a
still
earlier
culture
of
which
no
tiaces
have
yet
been
found
within
Canadian
territory.
The
most
remarkable
feature
of
this
earlier
culture
was
some
beautiful
curvlllnean
engraving,
curiously
reminiscent
of
the
work
of
Melane-dan
natives
In
the
South
Pacific;
but
since
contact
with
Melanesia
seems
en-Urrly
out
ot
the
question,
one
will
have
to
seek
among
tbe
neighboring
Indian
tribe,
or
in
Near-Eaat
Asia,
for
the
sources
of
this
strange
Eskimo
art,
so
unlike
what
we
know
from
Esktmoa
elsewhere,
or
Indeed
from
these
same
Eskimos
tit
more
recent
time.
The
local
Eskimo
folklore
and
traditions
do
show,
In
fact,
strong
Indian
tnnuence.
which
Mr.
Jennea
discovered
also
in
the
masked
dances,
In
the
use
of
body
armour
made
of
bone
or
Ivory,
and
In
certain
sound
in
the
language.
I.MK1
TO
IUmi
YEA
KM
Historical
record
being
altogether
lacking
in
this
region,
and
geological
evidence
not
avaUable.
Mr.
Jennesa
wa
unable
to
aaslgn
definite
dates
to
tbe
varioua
cultures
be
unearthed.
He
Is
confident,
nevertheless,
that
the
earll
est
must
go
back
at
least
1.000-1,500
yean,
and
may
weU'
be
much
older.
He
bellevea,
also,
that
more
extensive
re-searches
around
the
ahorea
of
Bering
Sea
will
reveal
tUll
more
ancient
remains.
and
throw
much
light
on
the
origin
and
kttlnM
f
Ih.
Clrlmy.
.
...
I
u
1
I
U
i..
.
k...
UU.
also
In
Canada
and
Greenland,
WENT
TO
LIVE
WITHTRAMPS
MUllHTH.tTK
lM:NT
WEEK
WITH
IIOUN
AM
HITS
IN
EM,
LAND
LONDON,
Oct.
4.
Harold
A.
O.
Ste
ven,
a
Weymouth
magistrate,
clerk
to
the
Weymouth
Bosrd
ot
Guardians,
and
for
many
year
the
Registrar
recently
spent
a
week
"on
tramp"
In
London:
Sleeping
"rough".
Mingling
with
down-and
-outs.
,
Spending
his
nights
on
the
Embankment,
lying
huddle!
up
at
the
entrances'
to
tube
stations,
or
against
green
park
railings,
the
Dally
New
say.
In
fact,
playing
the
role
of
the
rag-rant
watching
and
listening
to
th
stories
ot
other.
'
1
Mr.
Stevens,
who
appearance
aug-geated
the.'
country
squrjw,,'
stepped
out
of
the
Weymouth,
train
at
.Waterloo
and
confessed'
to
being
Mr.
tste-vena,
magistrate,
of
Weymouth.
Swlttiyi
he
got
to
work,
and
indicated
his
bag
of
make-up;
and
then
rushed
to
his
hotel
and
thence
to
an
"unknown
destination"
to
change
Into
the
rag
he
li
wearing
"on
tramp."
In
the
taxi
from
Waterloo
he
told
the
Dally
Newa
reporter
that
he'
had
not
cut-and-drled
plana.
"I
want
ta
find
out
why.
In
every
tvuinth
tajss,
.
oaillnit
sttst
'
'
d
n
aa
'"""-
"
.
7
T.
,nM",t
lh
uwd
t0
.
get
a
lew
.months
back.
They
come
n
shoals
now
men
and
women
over
70
year
ot
age
who
shouldn't
be
on
tramp
at
all,
young
couples,
unmarried
mothers,
young
women
scarcely
out
ot
their
'teens'
and
carrying
babies.
"It's
distressing."
said
Mr;
Btevena.
"And
the
number
of
young
men
who
com
td
us
I
They
are
even
more
distressing.
Th
majority
hav
never
worked,
at
all.
Why
la
It
7
I
want
to
tlr.4
out.
"Ami
this
la
why
I've
elected
to
tpend
my
holidays
In
this
way.
Now
I
must
be
busy.
"Look
at
these.
.
.
"
He
"undid
a
bag
snd
held
up
the
light
pair
of
moth-
eaten
old
brown
breech.
Will
they
Oaf
Two
hour
later
a
tough-looking
cus
tCm'r
Avtamt
u'
to
"V"
Bf"
tlie
Cenotaph
In
Whitehall
and
whined.
"Qot
a
match
mister?
Got
a
tanner
on
y.rt
It
wa
Steven,
completely
transformed,
and
playing
hi
difficult
role
with
th.
aasuranc.
of
an
old
actor.
Even
to
his
voice
was
he
changed
and
his
make-up
was
masterly;
that
I
there
wa
not
too
much
of
It.
Th
reporter
gav
him
cigarette.
11
expressed
his
thsnks
and
shutflid
oft,
oni
ot
a
thousand
ot
London'
The
Well-Managed
Home
THE
manager
of
a
household
is
the
purchas-
:
A
ing
agent
for
a
large
proportion
of
the
faiji-
ily
needs.
In
order
to
do
a
good
job
she
must
t
know
what,
when
and
where
to
buyv
She
must
study
goods
and
the
concerns
which
make
goods
and
have
them
to
sell.
She
must
put
her
home
on
a
business
basis
and
run
it
on
bus-iness
principles
in
order
to
make
the
most
of
the
family
income.
4f
Information
is
the
only
basis
for
intelligent
purchc
sing.
And
the
right
way
to
get
the
greatest
amount
of
necessary
information
is
to
read
the
advertisements.
Advertisements
tell
you
what
is
new
and
good
;
in
merchandise.
They
reveal
improvements
and
inventions
to
maJc
your
home
life
easier,
more
comfortable
and
more
convenient.
They
give
you
in-jormalion
about
a
thousand
and
one
things
that
are
useful
and
interesting.
Every
manager
of
a
household
every
member
of
the
household
who
shares
the
responsibility
for
the
family's
welfareshould
male
a
habit
oj
reading
the
ads.
?
Read
Vagranta.
A
IINIIINO
CONFIRMED
Oreen
U
going
to
retire
from
bust-
he
for
five
years."
"Oh.
I
heard
him
aay
that
before."
"Tea.
but
thla
time
the
Judge
said
it.
"-Winnipeg
Tribune.
Wax
and
green
beans.
3
lbs.
vegetable
marrow,
lb.
cier
i
hnnrht
......
,
Huhhard
souiah.
lb.
I
ritmn
th
Oranges.
Talenelas,
dozen
25c
to
j
Lemons.
Sunklst,
dee,
'.
"...
.
'35c
and
j
t
ruupsu,
lu.
.........
j
Market
Prices
jlSTpiiSrSr..:
....
........
jr.
-"g
Pickling
cucumbers,
lb.
i
BUTTER
I
Pickling
onions.
3
lbs.
Brookneld.
Shamrock
and
Woodland.
31
FRl'IT
lb.
85c
E.C.D
lbs
85c
Capital.
Snd
grade,
lb
40c
Praser
Valley,
lb,
45c
1
LAKll
Pure
38c
Compound
35c
IT
CIIKF.SK
Ontario
solids
30c
Stilton,
lb.
35c
Kraft
450
Norwegian
Goat
65c
Napoleon
Llmberger
70c
Roquefort
75c
Swlfta
Buttercup,
lb
45c
Oorgonzola,
lb.
-
75c
McLaren'
Cream,
Jars
....
45c
and
85c
Oruyer
60o
Golden
Leaf,
lb
45a
E'HIS
B.C.
fresh,
pullet
50c
BC.
fresh,
firsts
65a
B.C.
fresh,
extra
60c
Local
new
laid....
65c
and
70c
Alberta
fresh,
second
4
Oct
VEtlRTAHI.KS
New
beets,
bunch
..
5o
Beets,
0
lb.
.
35a
100
lba.
$3.73
New
carrots,
bunch
..
5c
B.C.
Carrota,
lb.
........
....
..
3c
100
lb
13.33
Rutebaga.
6
lbs
.
350
100
lbs.
83.73
Radishes,
bunch
..
fic
New
potato,
10
lb
.
35a
Potatoes.
100
lbs
13.00
Taney
B.C.
tomatoea,
per
lb.
......
10a
Tomatoes,
per
basket
40a
Watercress,
bunch
.
.
.
10a
Oreen
peppers,
3
lbs.
.
35a
Cucumber,
each
10c
and
16a
Parsley,
bunch
So
Mint,
bunch
)
5a
Leeks,
2
bunches
15a
Cauliflower.
Uti.
had
aSa-S&q
Corn
on
th
cob,
doten
40a
Orttu
o&lom,
dottn
t..
35a
the
advertisements
to
buy
wisely
Terrace
cabbage,
lb.
...
.
,
B.C.
head
lettuce
.
.
.
.
Garlic,
Imported,
per
lb.
.
.
B.C.
Cooking
onions,
fl
loa.
Rhubarb,
outdoor.
3
lbs.
..
a
35c
.
6c
25c
.
1C
.76
.
7c
15C
35c
15c
iic
75c
35c
California
grape.
fruit.-3
for
........
25c
Bananas.
.3
lb,
for
35c
Candled
honey
35c
Extracted
honey.,
lb.
....
35c
and
35c
Apples.
Mcintosh
Reds
12.25
Apples,
Wealthles
135
Apples.
Graveastelns
..............
13.50
Cookling
apples
..V.
li5
Canteloupe.
each
..
15c
Peaches,
case
1.45
Italian
prunes,
crate
,.
95c
Oocoanuta,
each
30c
and
35c
Honey
Dew
melon,
each
..........
45c
Casaba
melons,
lb
10c
Pears,
Bartlett,
case
13.25
DRIED
IK
I
ITS
Dates,
bulk,
3
lbs.
35c
Dates,
Dromedary
35c
Ralslna.
bulk.
lb.
30c
Raisins,
package,
lb
35c
Cluster
raisins,
lb
35a
Lemon
and
orange
peel
.
30c
Citron
peel
,.
50c
Black
rooking
flga
30c
and
35c
White
fig,
lb
15o
Table
fig,
lb
35a
Currants
220
Prunes
,
15c-25c
Applea
25c
Peaches,
peeled
,
35o
Apricots,
lb.-.
.
.
.......
i.
4
Oct
NUTS
Almonds,
shelled
Valencia
75a
Brazils
and
fUbcrta
35o
Walnuts,
broken
shelled.
...........
60c
Walnuts,
shelled
halves
66a
Almonds
35P
Peanuts
,.
30a
Manchurlan
walnut
35c
California
walnuts
....
450
No.
1
mixed
nut
StdAR
White,
per
100
.
.
17.10
Tsltow,
par
100
...
M60
Flour,
49'i.
No.
1
hard
whAf
i3.7i
in
order
:
.
6c
Pastry
flour.
10'a
...................
BJc'
10c
pastry
Hour.
49s
3.0
400
!
FH
'
ZSCIHalihnt-
lb.
.......
35c
Salmon,
red
spring,
lb.;
Salmon,
white
spring
Smoked
kippers,
lb.
Kippered
salmon,
lb.
8mok;ed
black..
cod,
lb...
Finnan
baddies,
lb.
Salt
mackerel;
Ui.
......
Eastern
salt
herring.
3
for
lSKc
ISO
33c
'V5
.
30c
.
25C
35c
Salt
codfUh
fillet.
lb..............
30f
Boneless
salt
cod
bricks,
lb.
......
3c
MEATS.
5
Fowl.
No.
1
lb.
35o
to,40e
Roasting-
chicken,'
lb.
.
,
.'.
46c
to
50c
Ham.
sliced,
first
gradei
.........
et)f
Ham.
whole,
first
grade
j.
;..,.,.
'60c
Ham,
picnic,
lb.
...
4..
Ij.l..
:39c
CotUge
rolls,
lb.
......'....:.....
40c
f
Bacon,
back,
sliced
55c
Bacon,
aid
.................
50e
to
5c
Pork,
dry
salt
35c
Ayrshlr
bacon,
lb.
................
45c
Veal,
shoulder
v..;..').'.....
25o
Veal,
loin
..v.........';............
40c
Veal,
leg
.wii..1.
...........
40c
Pork,
shoulder
.it.
..........
30c
Pork,
loin
......
r.U.(V....
45c
Pork,
leg
42C
Beef,
pot
roast
.
..12c
to
18c
Beef,
boiling
........,.,,.
10c
to
120
Beet,
steak
.
.
.
.t
.,
,..y
...
.
36a
to
40c
Beef
.roast,
prim
rib
,
30c
Lamb,
chops
60c
i
Lamb,
shoulder
..................
36c
Mutton,
leg-
'ii'..,.
i.
...
40a
Lamb,
leg
48o
Mutton,
chop
.........'i;;.."...
40c
Mutton
shoulder
30c
FKKM
'
;
,
100
lb.
Wheat.
No.
S
.
.,ti,M.,
.,
83.19-
OaU
.1,
8360
Bran
83.00-
ShorU,
.
13.10
Middling
83.60.
Barley
,.....
2J
Poultry
mash
..A...
83.0Q'
Speelsl
eggnuuhp
.
.
,
f
.
83
40
Oyster
shell
O..
82
60
Scratch
fo4
......,..,f......,t
88
60
Beef
scrsp
,v
....
88
3
Oround
oil
cak
84.7s
Baby
chick
Iwed
84
24
Fin
oat
choiw
.........
.........
88.70
Crushed
oat......
83.70)
Fine
biu-ley
chop
f,-,....
8341
Whoi
eom
8809
Cracked,
corn
83.10.
PIM
cornmeal
if.wM
810
A4tlrtU4
la
Thi
DfuV
N4
33C