tONDAT
OCTOBER
16.
IMS.
IPS
'Unless
someone
tells
her
about
her
eyes
shell
Tier
J
an
extension
on
her
arm
The
woman
it
far-sighted,
but
doesn't
know
it.
H
w
ridiculous
she
makes
herself
look,
in
her
attempt
to
read
the
menu!
Too
many
women,
and
men
too,
go
through
this
same
futile
performance.
Be
sure
that
your
own
sight
is
normal.
Hate
your
eyes
examined!
WrUmrli
Tilly
Utui
mtt
lit
ittl
int
It
tftiitl
ttiittt.
9
MfWRI.I
FRS
S.TM
STOHE
WITH
THE
ClOCA
BENT'S
LADIES'
READY-TO-WEAR
veil
i
fiileiiilMl
'.tie
of
English
Made
Cravenette
Raincoats
f
iirr-rrnl
v!afe.
rJ
ti
Mif
from
-10
J.
BENT
Third
Ave.
Phone
651.
LUMBER
Wt
arc
(tutMif
j.
t
muff
Bh
tirl
ire-ed
t'im-Kdr
gram
boat
r.
Halibut
a.id
salmon
boxes.
Ask
Fop
Prices
Seal
Cove
Lumber
Co.
Lid.
PHONE
502
George
Rorie
Chartered
Accountant
and
Auditor
Itpcclvcr,
Liquidator,
Trustee.
Ac.
Phone
387
New
Address;
243
Second
Avenue
West
PMNCK
nUPERT
TUGBOATS
Day
Phones
423,
539,
Qrwan
238,
Black
736.
Night
Phono-i
C87,.
539,
Green
238,
Black
735.
RUPERT
MARINE
PRODUCTS,
LTD.
GEO.
it.
BUSHBY,
Man,
Dir.
Fur
Coats
&
Jacquettes
An
Exquisite
Stock
of
Fui
TrimmlriKi
at
low
prices
B.
C.
FUR
Co.
Next
Q.W.V.A.
Third
Ave..
ran
DaIey
mbwb
PAGE
FIVE
GROWING
BULBS
UTILIZATION
OF
THE
!
IN
THE
HOUSE
'
TIMBER
LESSENING
RESOURCES
WASTE
II
...
Jl
KV
MATTER
TO
IOICCK
I
I.OWI
ItS
HI
T
EAW.V
PLANUM!
SU
KH.
KAKV
;
The
forcing
of
bulb
m
the
house
in
Inter
t
to
easy
that
more
people
should
.
i
experience
the
delight
of
having
hya.
cinths,
tulip,
daffodils,
and
othera
bloom
at
that
time.
The
bulbs
abould
fan
planted
aa
soon
aa
they
em
be
pre-i
j
'
cured
in
the
autumn,
aa.
unless
a
gooj
root
system
I
made
briar
one
tries
to
force
nut
of
the
bulb,
the
bloom
wJ4
not
be
satisfactory.
If
good
loamy
aol
j
cannot
be,
obtained
quite
satisfactory
t
retulu
may
be
had
from
coarse
and
A
soil
that
dor
not
bake
1
desirable.
!
for
hyacinth,
tulip
and
daffodil
pan
!
of
fle
or
all
Inch
pote
are
moat
aatls-
factory.
Three
tulip
and
daffodil
bulb
do
well
In
a
five
or
us
Inch
pot.
and
,
one
or
more
hyacinth
bulb
per
pot
are
'
.
used,
depending
on
the
aire
of
the
pot
t
When
planted
in
pan
six
or
more
tulip
I
bulb
are
used
rrovlde
drainage
for
pot
oy
putting
a
piece
or
plecea
of
broken
pot.
cjtl
cllnkrra.
or
charcoal
In
th
bottom,
til)
th
pot
with
toil
and
hakt
It
HfHi
K
v
w
.
...
.
;
wj
ww.iuj
iuc
poi
against
something.
Do
not
prea
down
the
aoll
to
scccmplHh
thU.
aa
It
will
be
too
firm
and
th
bulb
will
lift
out
ben
it
begin
to
root
After
Jarring
the
sou.
place
the
bulb
on
the
surface
and
prrai
down
until
the
upper
ride
of
the
bulb
1
level
with
the
aurfaee.
then
make
the
aoll
tma
around
the
bulb
with
the
finger
to
pret-tit
tt
lifting.
After
plant,
tug.
tbrre
abould
be
sot
lea
than
three-fourth
of
an
Inch
apace
between
the
surface
of
the
aoll
and
the
top
of
the
pot.
a.
U
there
u
lea,
tt
will
be
difficult
to
gtve
enough
water.
the
pot
hould
now
be
put
In
a
cool
para
of
lb
cellar
but
where
the
aoi)
will
not
b
!
froen
Water
thoroughly
and
aee
that
the
soil
t
kept
motet
until
the
bulb
are
well
rooted,
which
will
be
In
all
!
weeka
or
more,
and
until
they
are
forced,
j
tf
the
aoU
become
dry
the
root
will
be
I
Injured
and
they
will
hot
force
welt
rfmlu
and
Chinese
bacred
Uly
do
not
ittjulre
to
be
well
rooted
before
farcing.
tOne
abould
not
try
to
force
tulip
be-
IN
PROBATE-IN
THE
SUPRtHC
COUNT
OP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
lu
I
be
W)lter
"f
law
dBiailrtlij
Ael;
lii
Mir-
wiir
f
the
haute
of
Andrew
MtU.
ulaerwH
a
AIM
umntmm.
I
vAf
sad
by
virtue
f
a
I'rOr
daied
lk
tut
4
at
-.
Jr,
.
atd
Mssdr
li
Hi
H
oi
iuHf
t
wrB.
tuunr.
l.u-wl
.IHlfr
!
Ibr
KlreBr
tH,
lfr
wa
r.ii
b.
U-(4ira
H.
Mim.
itmnil
4miniMrtar
for
tbal
(Birtkin
of
Ihe
jmal
id
PHHrc
l)Tt
t
tlefiaml
la
"ntn
m
ijiwmil
.
-.
u
.wear
a
I.,
liar
draia
!
tuarrai
llc.aiitM
uttmt
ji
kir-wn
tadrow
inbtnkm.
rurmvri
m
iiw
iwh
in
hpimw
i
nuiprr
.
r
Unit
.4aM.Ua.
tt
4
tbr
till
)ay
of
iul.
if.
muaih
arirr
ute
rirM
j'UO
'iraii.in
f
IM
Witter.
TIIIHI.H'Kl
TAkl
NUTI.
I;
thai,
una
.r
.
.1
Inruiar4
k
tbe
In.lriri
ttriri-Itar
ul
lb
amufi
i'rt
al
law
Hi
of
I
itti'
f
Huj-
rj.
rnnlare
f
nnili
IXiMMI-U.
wuhui
urn-
muc))
after
ihr
rirat
pab-riitl
lwl
wtrr.
I
Ml
rite
M
Aa-.t
r-m
Mi
tM(fcl.
atbrrwlw
la'n
a
A
it
vita
W)
Jul)
let,
thr
mm
strprnm
-
II
ri
'
ii
"
uni
i
w
w
pwv-ai
.
pi.
.
ilt.
utl
deIN
"f
Ike
4il
Andrew
Mr-
i
uatit.
iiiteri-
knows)
AMiewith
Interior
waa
taken
at
the
Instant
i'i4ui.Hn.
I
04
aaunsws
uuioa.
m
s.
u.
rav-Solieiiors.
WU.I
JAM
A
W
CALLS.
I
tullo.
for
the
purpose
of
personally
In-
ulto?TXrXir"lti
"
"W!!'St'D
rU"
condltlona
that
pre-
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
FOR
LEASE
In
Ibr
l.sn.1
Pni.rdlnr
OistMrl
nf
Atllrj
Dlniae
lmh
"t
"aisr
IMvirirt.
TtaK
MiTIi:e
ut
the
Cnrinrer
OolJ
Mine.
Lid..
Im-.,
a
rrrtoleiou
luuiim
fuin-iat
utvraluif
wllttln
(tie
Pmvinre
or
BM-,i.U
Oiwmbi.
uriupalhm,
niiiilr.t
nun-ny
inirsxK
t
S'jy
fw
turrbu(e
teste
:
ibr
rnlMiWIBit
ili-si-nbed
lnd:-
Luuiiunieiut
l
txisl
planled
ilmut
t0
r.-et
di-unl
in
an
Flerl)
direction
trum
Hie
rlh
West
oroet
of
IjH
JS.
.kJ-
lark
Mineral
Claim.
Situated
ll
the
mou
in
iT
Wann
hlver.
mi
Tku
Ami
of
Tinn
,
l.r,
niiT
in
m
..uiiwtii.
uiir.
g
reel.
llieiH-
Kiaterlr
190
reel,
tbene"
i
auaiik-ii
1
1,
imi
nkm
ur
Imi
to
hi
rh
sier
msik.
inenre
WV.irrly
lee
ferii
!ST.5.
Vi's.
'l.r:Tente,.r,,rm
L.x-sled
ibis
isih
day
nr
Anrutt.
l.
SItied
If.
M
IHASEK.
B.
C.
L.
S.
A
rent.
LAND
ACT.
Mi
tic
auntie
to
Apply
to
Ltsss
Land.
li,
.
ai
.
herording
PlS'jirt
of
Prtnr
'u.txi
nd
siluaie
on
north
shore
of
o
i
iip-.,.vd
Hay
i
Suth-Vel
CoM
uf
i
ii
imrt,
sboui
one
mile
et
rrum
Bluff
I
tint
.
TAki
tDTICE
thai
F..
Ilouineaa.
of
Lowe
In.
I
1
vinre
of
Hriti'h
ctiliimbla,
ooru-ntM.
-mi-
Mnrer.
Intends
to
atplj
.ir
.
if
Ihe
folluwmp
described
land:
Cr...
l
t
I""!
planled
nn
the
.lime
n
,i
unmrued
by
nn
ttie
oulli
ne.t
k
.1
PHI
lland.
tliout
one
mil
.!
in
i.1
:Tf
rnli.l-
tbenee
norlh
twenly
.iilns;
-.iMiee
et
Iwenty
rtuln;
Hienre
.'inn
iwentv
rhsins.
more
or
less,
to
Wrh
Water
Mirk;
ihenre
followinir
nleb
water
mirk
wesierly
to
pn,nt
r
nmenremeni,
and
eonuinlnt
eiitlU.v
rre,
more
or
le.
DATE..
J..
IUU
Mm9tKVt
ppliarinl
LAND
ACT.
Noils
of
Intsnllon
to
Apply
to
Lsai
Lnd
in
Prince
!iiert
l.irid
lleeordlne
PIs-irir".
and
H"i
lxlwy
llirbor.
Uuein
'
,Ttk'K,,iTl"i':
Hut
Siimervlllc
Ginnery
,
nii.n
Md.
vani-miver.
B.C.,
oceupitlon
i
.Hii
I'ai-kfr..
mleiids
to
Plly
for
a
lea
,f
"lie
rnllowlng
jleserlbid
famls:
r.jniiieiiriiiir
it
a
post
pliiiled
t
the
"laii
i
rnlLmlnr
Hi
easterly
boundary
In
a
wrtherh
rtlr.MlK.ll
l
rhllni;
llienre
Lil.lerlv
II
rhalus
to
high
Wller
si.ulhe..lerly
loiisr
the
t.l
aril
mart
thence
wITer
limk
II
chillis;
tlieoie
souUiwest-erl
i
ll
l.iln.
tiH.re
or
lew.
.
to
th
ami
cimtuninit
11
pi.liit
nr
i-iuiiiiieiicMiieiii.
Per
F.
I).
Mllher.
tisleil
eplemlerlh.J
U;
LAND
ACT.
siMir.
af
Intention
to
Aol
li
Ls
Lnd
VffiLia
1,1,1
,o
'
take
V
TICK
tht
1.
Witter
prntt
S.mp.
s.T
Tei'triph
'-reek.
H.
C
ocrupitlon.
ti.
awily
ror
a
leane
of
tinted
on
the
w.lwJlTriH-ner
of
tiit
t0.
thence
South
MrnVoK
AA
hillnil
West
I0ehili.ii;
1hcn,-e
thfnre
riot
10
riminfl.
i
ForlV
wrrrF,
im''"
i
-
icon,
-..itainint
md
r,l,1,nlWAI,TEfl
SCOTT
SIMrSON.
"
AppucanL
Send
a
card
or
letter
hH
to
The
Borden
Co.
IIPK
Limited,
Von
ouver
for
aim
f
ree
copy
of
St.
Charles
Recir
Book.
Simple
mm
recipes
for
dozen
of
MrZ
dclicioutand
satisfy-
JemW
soups
tojee
crtSm
y&tjtjl
Tondrntarr
at
!outh
Human,
B.C.
for
January
even
though
they
abow
growth
above
the
aoll.
aa,
even
If
well
rooted,
they
will
not
force
satisfactorily
before
this.
Some
good,
inexpensive
varieties
for
forcing
are-
-Hyaclntha:
Bcman.
Olgantea.
Norma.
La
Grand,
Enchantress.
General
Pel-
tsaler.
King
of
the
Blues.
Narelasue:
Paper
White.
Prlncepa.
Golden
Spur.
Emperor.
Sir
Watkins.
Lucifer
King
Alfred.
Madame
de
Oraaff.
Madam
Hemp.
,
IV.
S.
Kennedy
AlMlRle4
to
Position
In
Tulipa
i
Early
Single
i:
Gild
Finch.
!
O
wilt
Lumber
Company,
the
Bevan
Lum-Ketrerakroon.
Lady
BoreeL
Proserpine,
j
ber
and
Shingle
Company
and
the
Maes.
Sir
Tbos.
Upton,
Prince
of
A
us-
Thomas
Owllt
Shingle
Company,
all
lo-ttla.
Duchess
d
Parma.
lEsrty
Doublet
Icated
at
Courtenay.
Murtllo.
Couronne
dor.
Imperatcr
Ru-hrerum.
(Darwin
Tulip)
Baxtagon.
Clara
Butt.
Farneombe
Bandera.
Wm.
Pitt.
MR.
NADEN
VISITS
CATTLE
COUNTRY
lH-uly
MlnWer
of
Land
Mate
In.prr-tton
wf
lUnrhlag
Area
Near
Cbtl-rotln
Khrr
VICTORIA,
Oct.
IS.
Oeorge
R.
Naden,
Deputy
Minister
of
Landa
of
the
Province,
baa
returned
from
a
trip
into
the
northern
part
of
the
Luiocet
district
milch
necessitated
Els
spending
the
greater
part
ot
two
weeka
tn
the
aaddle.
In
the
course
of
hi
trip
he
encountered
the
end
of
the
cold
tpeQ
that
waa
experienced
in
that
section
of
the
country
when
an
approach
to
cero
weather
a-
experienced.
The
visit
which
Mr.
Naden
made
Into
vauea
mere
wun
respect
u
grazing
lands.
There
have
been
dispute
among
the
vsrtoua
person
Interested
In
the
gracing
district,
where
thousands
of
cattle
find
pasturage
during
the
summer.
With
reports
somewhat
conflicting
fn
the
matter,
th
minister
wished
to
have
the
report
made
by
Mr.
Naden
on
the
ground
and
thla
wilt
be
available
for
the
minister
In
arriving
at
a
ripe
con-
elusion
In
the
dispute.
IX
rillLCOTlX
COLXTKV
Travelling
by
the
PXI.E.
Railway
tJ
Uk-
th
Deputy
(MtnUter
waa
rrquuru
o
journey
westward
In
the
direction
of
Hanceville.
which
la
the
centre
of
quite
a
large
grsElng
district.
.West
and
north
of
that,
in
the
territory
which
lies
south
of
the
Chllcotln
River
and
east
bf
Its
tributary,
the
Tase-ko
River.
1
a
vast
country
that
has
not
been
very
extensively
covered.
Part
ol
the
land
Is
timbered
lightly,
but
there
Is.
before
the
eastern
slope
for
th
Coast
Range
I
reached,
a
vast
area
of
land
available
for
erasing,
u,
jn
psrt.
can
be
classified
aa
meadow
lands,
aom
of
the
area
beiug
law
and
marshy
at
sesson
of
the
year
but
affording
opportunities
for
putting
up
hay
for
winter
feeding.
Other
part
ot
tt
are
pasture
land
and
even
In
the
timbered
areas
there
la
pas
ture
available.
Some
ot
the
nearer
part
of
the
area
have
been
assigned
aa
ranch
lands
and
are
being
used
by
the
stock
rs
Leers:
but
there
are
parta
that
have
not
been
aet
apart
for
the
use
of
the
ranchers.
C.tTTLK
IJVK
IX
qrKX
While
the
practice
In
that
part
ot
the
country
is
to
put
up
enough
hay
in
the
summer
to
carry
the
cattle
through
the
winter
months
by
feeding;'
th
fact
waa
brought
home
to
Mr.
Naden
in
his
travels
that
there
waa
sufficient
nourishment
to
be
obtained
by
which
cattle
would
maintain
themselves
In
the
open
all
winter.
This
waa
evident
when
a
herd
of
cattle
waa
located
at
some
considerable
distance
away
from
the
regular
herds.
These
bad
strayed
away
during
the
previous
fall
when
the
round-up
was
being
made
and
had
rustled
for
themselves
throughout
the
past
winter.
They
were
in
splendid
condition
when
encountered
by
th
Deputy
Minister
and
party
a
tew
weeka
ago.
Th
past
winter
waa,
ot
course,
an
exceptionally
mild
one.
which
may
have
accounted
in
part
for
the
fact
that
the
wintering
of
the
cattle
In
the
open
waa
so
successful.
j
l'frlr-
lenrtment
View
to
Im
rruted
Cvndltlvn
I
VICTOIIIA,
Oct.
18.
Pot
the
purpoae
of
making
a
atudr
Into
queatlou
relat-ing
to
tlie
luller
utilization
of
the
timber
resources
ol
the'prorlnee,
W.
N.
Kennedy
ha
beep
appointed
to
a
position
iP
:ie
Forest
Department:
Mr.
Kennedy.
ruttve
too
ot
Victoria.
1
tetter
known
t'
many
lq
the
city
aa
Bill
jT
Kennedy.
Dy
thla
name
he
was
familiarly
known
when
he
waa
bringing
credit
to
the
J.B.
A-A.
and
the
city
ot
Victoria
aa
a
champion
tiarama
Be
ha
already
entered
upon
hi
dutle
at
the
Parliament
Building.
The
motive
behind
the
appointment
oi
Mr
Kennedy
1
that
of
leanenlng,
if
oaaklble
the
waste
which
now
follow
timber
operations
In
the
province.
In
i
carrying
out
the
dutle
of
his
office
Mr.
'Kennedy
will
have
the
hearty
eo-opera-ion
of
the
lumbermen
tbemselvei,
who
lire
eager
to
find
way
of
lessening
the
rafte
in
thi
Industry.
MITH
TO
UK
DONE
In
the
United
State
and
'
in
the
alder
parts
of
the
Dominion
cf
Canada
considerable
has
been
done
In
the
mat-Iter
of
u'.ULdng
what
la
given
over
to
i
Waste
here.
In
the
older
countries
of
I
Europe
the
advances
made
In
thla
direc
tion
have
been
very
great.
It
is
not
contended
that
all
'that
la
don
In
European
countries
can
be
accomplished
here,
but
the
feeling
exist
I
In
the
mind
of
th
Minister
of
Lands.
Ken.
T.
D.
Pattullo.
that
there
is
room
for
considerable
aavlng
aa
ccmpared
with
present
methods.
Mr.
Kennedy
brings
to
the
office
aide
experience
In
this
line
of
endeavor.
In
earlier
days
he
operated
a
lumber
camp
at
Book,
following
thla
up,
during
the
fears
1818
to
1x20.
aa
assistant
lumber
buyer
for
the
Foundation
Company
here.
He
later
became
Jolpt
manager
of
the
Later
Mr.
Kennedy
went
East
and,
with
headquarters
in
Toronto,
acted
for
fourteen
months
as
eastern
sales
manager
of
the
Tcmllnson
ft
Mltchel!
Lumber
Company.
He
has.
during
more
recent
years,
been
with
the
B.C.
Loggers
Association,
and
Immediately
pre
ceding
his
acceptance
ot
the
new
office
0)
the
departsisat
waa
charged
with
the
handling
of
the
retail
sales
of
3.
Han
bury
Company
In
Vancouver.
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
says:
Ob
you
boedown!
Prince
Rupert
may
be
alow,
but
there
are
amea
when
the
people
aeem
to
really
enjoy
themselves.
When
a
man
ha
the
big
head,
tt
may
be
an
excess
of
cosmic
conscious-
fees
cr
It
may
be
the
morning
after.
Most
people
get
tired
ot
their
jobs,
-xcept
the
habitual
loafer.
The
person
who
tells
the
truth
Is
ip
danger
of
losing
his
friends
and
the
person
who
lies
Is
sure
to
make
enemies.
Money
talka
and
sometimes
It
sounds
like
a
man
who
has
had
two
or
three
drink
more
than
Is
good
for
him.
Rah,
rah.
rah,
here's
to
the
first
grain
ship
I
Oh
Aden
Maru
We
all
love
you;
First
Jap
ship
To
make
the
trip.
We
hope
you.
may
Long
with
us
stay.-And
tome
again
To
load
with-
grain.
i
:
Two
is.
company,
ny.
fourj(nean
twin.
No
Jeannette.
there's
nothing
political
about
thla
visit
of
the
Aden
Maru.
Dont
advertise
your
mistakes.
Theyll
e
known
all
right
It's
a
good
thing
to
be
lucky
but
Its
better
to
be
able
to
look
the
devil
In
the
eye
and
make
good
In
aplte
ot
hlra.
'
Jake
aays
he
has
'Just
learned
why
hU
wife
la
the
better
halt.
She
la
alwayi
telling
him
what
he
had
better
do.
And
he
better
does,
you
bet
you.
Sometime
difficult
to
express
your
real
sentiments
In
English
that
th
typos
will
set
and
the
proof
reader
pas.
Some
people
get
credit
for
being
good
when
their
real
virtue
lies
In
hid
ing
their
real
selves.
The
older
the
Joke,
the
louder
aom
people
will
laugh.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
The
Duke
of
Connaught,
Governor
Oeneral
of
Canada,
In
an
address
be-for
th
Canadian
Club
at
Ottawa,
urged
Canada
to
take
care
after
the
war
that
Immigrants
coming
to
Canada
should
only
be
those
who
had
fought
tor
the
British
Empire,
Forty
mechanic
arrived
thla
momlnej
from
Vancouver
to
Join
the
ataff
o?.
th
dry
dock.
This
1
In
addition
to
;
The
Well-Managed
nrHE
manager
of
a
household
is
the
purchas-,
agent
for
a
large
proportion
of
the
family
needs.
In
order
to
do
a
good
job
she
must
know'
what,
when
and
where
to
buy.
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
business
principles
in
order
to
make
the
most
of
,
the
family
income.
Information
is
the
only
basis
for
intelligent
purchr
sing.
And
the
right
way
to
get
the
great-
'
est
amount
of
necessary
information
is
to
read
the
advertisements.
Advertisements
tell
you
what
is
new
and
good
m
merchandise.
They
reveal
improvements
and
inventions
to
mae
your
home
life
easier,
more
comfortable
and
more
convenient.
They
give
you
information
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
welfare
should
male
a
habit
of
reading
the
ads.
I
Read
the
twenty-two
already
employed
there
J.
Field
Strang,
who
haa
been
In
charge
of
the
Sunhysnde
Cannery
thla
year,
arrlvel
last
evening
front
the
Skeena
and
left
later
for
the
south.
He
waa
given
a
send-off
by
a
group
of
local
cltlrena
who
realize
that
he
haa
done
much
for
Prince
Rupert
In
connection
with
the
work
at
Sunnyslde
this
season.
Market
Prices
LAKD
LAKD
Pure
28c
Compound
25c
Etir.s
B.C.
fresh,
pullet
50c
B.C.
fresh,
first
:
55c
B.C.
fresh,
extras
60c
Local
new
laid
85c
and
70c
Alberta
fresh,
second
40c
FISH
Halibut,
lb.
25c
Salmon,
red
spring,
lb,
25c
Salmon,
white
spring
12
He
Smoked
kippers,
lb
15c
Kippered
salmon,
lb
25c
Smoked
black
cod,
lb
22
He
Finnan
haddles.
lb.
20c
Salt
mackerel,
lb
25c
Eastern
salt
herring,
2
for
25c
Salt
codfish
fillet,
lb
30c
Boneless
salt
cod
bricks,
lb
25c
MEATS
Fowl,
No.
1
lb
35c
to
40c
Roasting
chicken,
lb
45c
to
60c
Ham,
sliced,
first
grade
60c
Ham,
whol.
first
grade
50c
Ham.
picnic,
lb
35c
Cottage
rolls,
lb.
40c
Bacon,
back,
sliced
55c
Bacon,
aide
50c
to
65c
Pork,
dry
salt
35c
Ayrshire
bacon,
lb
45c
Veal,
shoulder
25c
VeaT.
loin
40c
Veal,
leg
40c
Pork,
shoulder
30c
Pork,
loin
45c
Pork,
leg
42c
Beef,
pot
roast
HVie
to
18c
Beef,
boiling
10c
to
12c
Beef,
steak
,
25c
to
40c
Beef
.roast,
prime
rib
30c
Lamb,
chops
.
,
.
.
.
50c
Lamb,
shoulder
...
35c
Mutton,
leg
...
....
40o
Lamb,
leg
.,
.
.
48c
Mutton,
chops.
.
40c
Mutton
shoulder
.....
300
1
the
advertisements
to
buy
wisely
BUTTER
Brookfield.
Shamrock
and
Woodland.
2
Apples,
dravenatelns
...........
12.50
j
Iba.
85ccookllng
apple
HAS
E.CJ3.
2
lbs
85c
Canteloupe.
each
15c
j
Capital,
tod
grade,
lb
40c
!
Peches.
case
al.45
Fraser
Valley,
lb
45c
CHEESE
Ontario
solids
30c
Stilton,
lb
S5c
Kraft
45c
Norwegian
Goat
65c
Napoleon
Lrmberger
70c
Roquefort
75c
Swtftt'
Buttercup,
lb
45c
Oorgonzola,
lb
75c
McLaren's
Cream.
Jars
....
45e
and
85c
Gruyere
4
50e
i
Golden
Leaf,
lb
45a
VEGETABLES
New
beets,
bunch
...
5c
Beets,
6
lbs.
25a
100
lbs.
$2.73
New
carrots,
bunch
5c
B.C.
Carrots,
lb
3c
100
lb.
$255
Rutebagaa,
6
Iba
25c
100
lbs.
$2.73
Radishes,
bunch
5c
New
potatoes.
10
Iba.
25o
Potatoes,
100
Iba.
$2.00
Fancy
B.C.
tomatoea,
per
lb
100
Tomatoes,
per
basket
40q
Watercress,
bunch
10c
Green
peppers,
2
lb.
25c
Cucumber,
each
10c
and
15c
Parsley,
bunch
5c
Mint,
bunch
)..
5c
Leeks,
2
bunches
15c
Cauliflower.
B.C.
head
25c-35o
Corn
on
the
cob,
dozen
v
c
Green
onlona.
dozen
.
...v.
25c
Terrace
cabbage,
lb
,
6e
B.C.
head
lettuce
10c
Garlic,
Imported,
per
lb.
..........
40e
B.C.
Cooking
onions,
6
lbs.
.......
25c
Rhubarb,
outdoor,
3
lb
25c
Wax
and
green
beans,
3
lbs.
25c
Vegetable
marrow,
lb.
6c
Celery,
2
bunche
................
25c
Hubbard
squash,
lb.
7c
Citron,
lb.
..,,.,,.,
Tc
Pumpkin,
lb.
Te
8weet
Potatoes.
2
lbs
25c
Fgg
plant.
2
Iba.
...
S5c
Pickling
cucumber,
lb.
16c
Pickling
onlona,
3
lbs.
25c
IKL'IT
Orange.
Vslenclss.
dozen
,.
25c
to
75c
Lemons,
Bunk
1st,
dot,
....
25c
and
35c
California
grap
fruit,
2
for
........
25c
Banana.
3
lb,
for
35o
Candled
honey
.,...,....
35c
Extracted,
honey,
Jb.
....
25c
and
35c
Apple.
Mclntolh
Rd
,.
$2.23
Home
in
order'
t
Apples,
Wealthlea
$235
Italian
prunes,
crate
.,
95c
Cocoanute,
each
...........
20c
and
25c
Honey
Dew
melons,
each
45c
Casaba
melons,
lbv
10c
Pears.
Bartlett,
esse
$325
DRIED
rSL'lTS
Dates,
bulk.
3
lbs,
,
35c
Dates,
Dromedary
25c
Raisins,
bulk,
lb.
20c
Raisins,
package,
lb:
25e
Cluster
raisins,
lb.
...,,.....
25c
Lemon
and
orange
peel
l.i,
30c
Citron
peel
50c
Black
cooking
figs
White
figs.
lb.
Table
figs.
lb.
....
Currants
........
Prunes
Apple
.
20c
and
25c
.....f..
........
..,
15c
25C
A,
.
f
-
15C-25C
..
25C
Peaches,
peeled
35c
Apricots,
lb
'.
:
40c.
NL'TS
Almonds,
shelled
Valencia
.......
75c
Brazils
and
fllberta
,.
Sic
Walnuts,
broken
shelled
60c
Walnuts,
shelled
halves
65c
Almonds
35r
Peanut
20c
Manchurlan
walnuta
,.L
25c
California
walnuts
45
No.
I
mixed
nut
35c
81
GAR
White,
per
100
$7.10
Yellow,
per
100
$8.00
n.oiR
Flour.
40a.
No.
1
hard
wheat
$X7S
Pastry
flour,
10's
65c
Pastry
flour,
49's
,,,,,
$2.00
FEF.II
100
lbs.
Wheat.
No.
3
,
$3.10
Oats
$2.60
Bran
12.00
Shorts
$2.10
Middlings
.......................
$3.50
Barley
$235
Poultry
mash
$3
00
Special
eggmash
...t......
$340
Oyster
ahell
,
$350
Scratch
food
.....................
$J50
Beef
ecrep
.i..,.
.,,
$5-95
Ground
oil
cake
t
$4.73
Baby
chick
feed
$434
Fin
oat
chop
......
$2.70
Crushed
oat
$2.70
Pine
barley
chop
...,...P..
$2.45
Whole
corn
..I,,,..........,....
MAO
Cracked
corn
M.10
Fine
commesi
,,,..."........,.,
loU