than
a
year.
One
of
our
new
makes
has
all
the
steel
parts
of
stainless
steel,
which
will
not
rust
even
if
exposed
to
water.
Prices
from
$15.00
up.
Let
us
show
you!
(
JOHtfgUlJGER
Patho
jvjeuwometer
Service-
fvkc
ccinur
BUT
C0A9E
COAL
:
THAT'S
MINED
-THAT
i
WHT
IN
RCAl
JOY
YOU
FIND
'
CP
dEvELLEKP
IttC
ST
OWE
WITH
THE
CLOCIS
mm
A
GOOD
Ur
bilu
a
tut
to
make
Ufc
worth
tiring.
It
it
worth
I
mi
oi
of
money
to
have
vne.
A
bd
lirrr
become
a
jooJ
livtr
hn
the
llvtr
itmts
art
in
good
order.
YOUR
XERl'ES
CONTROL
YOUR
HEtLTll
I
Tot
your
kehkt
seVe
Consult
d.
a.
McMillan
Palmer
Craduale
(HIKOPUACTOit
Itoom
C
&
7,
Exchange
Mock
Phone
691
fell)
1
'''IsbbbbbW
,
Diamonds
and
coal,
both
come
from
the
same
base
but
the
coal
you
get
from
us
gives
much
more
than
decorative
joy.
It
sparkles
with
warmth
and
comfort
nnd
burns
with
ardent
desire
to
please
you.
NAN
A
I.
MO
WELLINGTON
and
Mcl.EOD
HIVEK
A1.HEKTA
SOOTLESS
Albert
&
McCaffery
Limited
Phones
lift
and
117
"Demers"
wish
you
all
a
Merry
Christmas
Wild
Life
of
Rockies
to
be
Saved
for
Future
Generations
Full
IVottctlim
film,
to
Wild
Animal
In
and
Around
Jaur.
'.Vatltinar
I'ark:
Anlmalx
llecome
Vtry
Tame
MONTREAL.
December
26,
(By
Canadian
Press).
Canada's
policy
of
making
the
national
parks
also
game
sanctuaries
has
saved
the
wild
life
of
the
Canadian
Itockies
for
future
generations,
in
the
opinion
of
Major
Fred
Drewster,
M.C.,
nature
lover,
outfitter
and
guide
extraordinary,
of
Jasper
National
Park,
Alberta,
who
is
in
Montreal
on
his
annual
visit
to
the
Eastern
Canadian
and
United
States
cities.
As
a
result
of
the
absolute
protection
given
to
wild
animals
in
Jasper
National
Park,
which
is
Canada's
largest
nationa!
playground,
elk,
and
deer
are
feeding
within
a
stone's
throw
of
the
railway
yard
at
Jasper,
where
railway
hunting
operation
are
carried
on
day
and
night
Mountain
aheep
and
moun-
'I
LI
IV
P
M
W
A
X
tain
ftoau
are
dally
visitors
to
the
out-
1
IfilJ
vliil
f
f
IlO
Mirv
oi
me
town
wnue
DiaK
ana
cin
namon
bear
make
regular
visit
to
the
back
door
of
hotel
and
other
place
wnere
they
hope
to
find
free
meal
awaiting
them
In
the
garbage
cam
nd
boxes.
The
increase
In
big
game
animal
i
not
confined
to
the
park
but
t
noticeable
also
In
the
bunting
territory
ur-loundlng
It
boundarte.
Major
Drewster
slated.
Hunting
partie
In
the
Jasper
i
area
tbl
year
found
not
only
larger
number
of
the
game
usually
encoun
tered
but
noted
alo
the
increasing
pre
sence
of
moose,
though
these
animals
had
been
very
scarce
n
previous
yeara.
hilt
In
great
numbers.
m
Ki'i.iMMi
in(
hi:vi:
"There
I
no
danger
of
mountain
sheep
or
goal
vanishing
as
did
the
buffalo
of
the
plains."
Major
Brewster
NAVKJAIU.K
WATKKS
PHOTIX
TION
AtT
M...r..
cntnrii
us
Edwsrd
Upsett.
Umtted,
of
the
City!
works
at
Ottawa
and
in
the
office
of
the
Distrlrt
Registrar
of
the
Land
Regis-
:ion
of
the
site
and
the
plana
of
wharf
proposed
to
be
built
In
the
Harbor
of
rlnee
Rupert
In
front
of
Lot
2.
Block
C
Section
1,
Map
023
notici:
MERE
CHINOOK
aiXMI'j:l
OlJ
TIM
Kit
Tfcl.lX
HOW
IKKill
If
U'.tK
IN
K.
Itl.Y
DAVK.
WINNIPEG.
Man..
Dec.
28.
(By
CP-i
The
recent
cold
spell
which
brought
about
some
talk
of
record
low
readings,
was
a
mild
"Chinook"
compared
to
the
Northern
blast
of
fifty
year
ago.
At
any
rate
that
is
the
contention
of
Alex
Calder
of
Winnipeg,
who
came
to
WUd
fowl
are
alto
Increasing,
since
the
j
Western
Canada
In
the
early
"70's.
water
birds
find
sanctuary
with
the
"Why
back
In
"79
the
thermometer
many
lake
a
breeding
grounds
and!
sank
to
45
below
zero
regularly
and
prslrl.
chickens,
which
have
made
their
I
often
remained
at
.that
level
for
several
appearance
in
the
eastern
area,
are
ap-iday.
During
the
winter
of
1880
the
patently
following
the
grain
train
mercury
hit
80
below
on
New
Year'
westward
and
moving
Into
the
foot-1
Eve.
Mr.
Calder
who
settled
In
Manitoba
!
before
Winnipeg
was
even
a
town,
.
:
cannot
understand
why
people
com
plain
when
the
temperature
drop
to
"mere"
25
below.
couldn't
see
a
thing
except
an
unbroken
wall
of
snow
rising
up
on
either
tide
of
the
car.
Farmers
'had
V
dig
trails
through
the
Immense
drifts
and
when
thev
drove
through
all
that
could
be
keen
from
the
aide
was
the
horse
ears
poking
above
the
snow-line.
MINK
RAISING
IS
PROFITABLE
lOl.l.OWKIt
OX
MLl
ISLAM!
MliM.INt:
TO
Or.NKKAl,
FARM
I
NO
VANCOUVER.
Dec.
28-
Raising
mink
lor
fur
a
a
sideline
to
a
general
farming
business
it
the
pursuit
of
J.
A.
Rant-ford,
of
Lulu
blind,
who
several
year
ago
brought
two
pairs
of
the
little
ani
LAND
ACT.
ok
ixtkxtiox
to
to
i.kam:
um.
All
4
I
IIIVV
aubisw
Mau
.
v
.
MM
I'limr-iri'uniud
e
IR5
JUMP)
This
advertisement
:s
not
published
or
displayed
by
lue
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
Driiish
Columbia.
found
that
muskrats
get
along
well
without
water
to
swim
in
and
that
un-i
less
natural
conditions
provide
this
fadl-'
lty.
it
Is
better
to
da
without
artificial
He
belongs
to
a
gen-
'
provision.
stated.
"In
fact,
a
careful
survey
msde
j
eratlon
that
did
not
ride
in
heated
'
---"-.'.
by
the
park
wardens
shows
a
surprising
street
cars,
and
regarded
sub-zero
?
-"
increase
In
these
animals.
We
know
there
weather
as
invigorating
and
healthy.
It
t
Mntlrf
Pr!r-rc
5
tire
from
10.000
to
15.000
mountain
sheep
'
was
not
until
the
temperature
dropped
.
id
probably
8.000
to
7.000
mountain!
to
40
below
that
they
felt
entitled
to
tt
n
goau
within
the
park.
Elk
or
wapiti
say
it
was
"getting
rather
chilly."
Umt
herds
are
growing
steadily
and
this
fall
j
Mr.
Calder
came
to
Canada
from
the
almost
twice
as
many
of
these
animal
old
Land
in
a
sail
boat
85
year
ago,
hare
come
down
to
the
valley
as
were
.
but
only
once
has
he
complained
of
the
there
last
year.
.cold
in
Canada.
That
was
when
he
'Band
of
elk
and
deer
are
now
pas-
was
living
in
London.
OnU
and
drove
lurtng
on
the
Jasper
Park
Lodge
glf
n,u
Sarnla
with
both
ears
frozen.
The
wune
dally
aad
Instruction
have
been
temperature
on
that
occasion
stood
at
tutted
that
they
are
not
to
be
disturbed
M
degree
below
rero.
he
state,
aj
they
are
keeping
down
the
grass
on,
Those
were
the
day
when
we
were
.h
talrmay.
OaeastonaUy
they
interfere
meQ
,nj
ipaU
had
not
made
their
ap-wlUi
gait,
wbieh
oonUnued
thU
year
,
p,arance
west
of
Montreal;
those
where
until
less
than
two
weeks
ago
but
they
j
lne
wbf
waTy
wtry
whisker
are
more
than
earning
their
teed
by
,
were
M
common
as
bobbed
hair
Is
keeping
the
grass
well
cropped.
"Caribou
herd
are
Increasing
also,
though
these
animal
maintain
a
good
distance
between
themselves
and
drill-tattoo.
As
tor
bean,
they
art
becoming
a
numerous
and
almost
as
tame
aa
doga
since
they
reallre
that
they
are
no
longer
hunted.
The
black
and
cinnamons
have
constituted
themselves
the
town
scavengers.
The
grizzlies,
while
numerous,
are
not
socially
Inclined
and
prefer
to
remain
at
a
distance
from
man
and
alt
hi.
workx
They
remain
on
UnoU
wlsconsln
in
nigner
slopes
oi
tuc
uiuuuuui
where
they
are
seen
less
frequently
than
the
blacks
and
browns."
WATER
NOTICE.
DIVI.IlttON
AMI
fsE.
I
TAKE
NOTICE
that
John
Dybhavn.
hoe
addres
Is
P.O.
Box
1700.
Prince
itupert.
B.C..
will
apply
for
a
licence
to
i
akn
and
use
4.000
gallons
per
day
of
ater
out
of
an
unnamed
creek
which
wwa
northerly
and
drain
into
Neto
In-:
et.
about
one
mile
from
the
head
of
the
I
lalet.
on
It
south
hore.
The
water
will
le
diverted
from
the
stream
at
the
taUiral
outlet
of
a
small
lake,
about
850
ret
from
the
mouth
of
the
creek,
and,
.ill
be
used
for
domestic
and
Industrial
lurposes
upon
the
7
acres
of
Isnd
de-;
crlbed
a
unsurveyed
lsnd
for
which
;
lease
Is
applied.
This
notice
was
posted
on
the
ground
on
the
23rd
dsy
'
of
November.
1928.
A
copy
of
this
notice
tnd
an
application
pursuant
thereto;
md
to
the
"Water
Act"
will
be
filed
j
:i
the
office
of
the
Water
Recorder
at,
rince
Hupert.
DC.
Objections
to
tne
application
may
be
filed
with
the
said
Water
Recorder
or
with
the
Comptroller
-t
Water
nights,
Parliament
Buildings.
Victoria.
BC
within
thirty
day
after
he
first
appearance
of
this
notice
.In
a
'seal
newspaper.
The
date
of
the
first
lubllcation
of
this
notice
Is
Decern-er
1.
1028.
JOHN
DYBHAVN.
Applicant.
now;
when
tiie
meant
thawing
a
kitchen
stove
for
hot
water,
and
when
one
often
awoke
In
the
morning
to
find
shoes
and
other
things
frozen
to
the
floor.
I've
seen
it
so
cold
In
the
house
thst
water
sevu-J
feet
from
a
red
not
stove
would
freeze
solid.
"We
do
not
get
used
to
get.
either,
"In
1885
It
mowed
so
heavily
that
per
son
rldlcg
in
raUway
coache
In
H-
Pure
28c
Compound
25c
'
B.C.
fresh,
pullets
5e
B.C.
fresh,
first
.'.
00c
EC.
fresh,
extra)
70s
Local
new
laid
75c
B.C.
atorage.
No.
2
50c
mil
Halibut,
lb
254
Salmon,
cohoe,
frozen
25o
Smoked
kippers,
lb.
15c
Kippered
salmon,
lb.
25
pre-breakfast
ahavo
Smoked
black
cod;
lb.
.
.
22
He
lump
of
ice
on
the
Finnan
baddies,
lb.".
20c
Salt
mackerel,
lb.
25c
Eastern
salt
herring,
2
for
25c
Salt
codfish
fillets.
Ib
SOc
Boneless
salt
cod
bricks,
lb
25c
MEATS
Fowl.
No.
1
lb
35e
to
0c
the
snowfall
they
Koawmg
cntcxen.
in.
4sc
to
sue
Mr.
Calder
added.
ll&ni-
allced.
first
grade
ttOe
Ham,
whole,
first
grade
SOc
Ham.
picnic,
lb.
22
He
Cottage
rolls,
lb.
40c
Bacon,
back,
sliced
60c
Bacon,
side
45c
to
60c
;
Pork,
dry
salt
35c
Ayrshire
bacon,
lb.
45c
Veal,
shoulder
25c
lOruyere
SOc
jOolden
Loaf,
lb.
.
...i
454
AI'l'I.Y
!
SI-OAK
White,
per
100
87.73
y.,
i.TTTTrf
r.nrHin'
ni.J
Yellow,
per
100
8753
And
Jake
Notice
that
after
the
"Plr;
oi
Nt0
Inlet,
Queen
Charlotte
Island.
Four,
iv.
No.
in,,
nr
nnr
month
from
tno
uate
the
first
publication
of
this
notice.
Edward
Llpsett
Limited
will,
under
Section
7
of
the
said
Act,
apply
to
the
Minister
of
Public
Work
at
his
office
in
the
City
of
Ottawa
for
approval
of
.he
said
site
and
plans
and
for
leave
to
construct
the
said
wharf.
Dated
at
Vancouver
this
11th
day
of
December.
1038.
ix
tiik
IN
PHOUATK
SI
Tllt'.MK
CorilT
01'
IIIIITIMI
COI.r.MlllA
In
the
Matter
of
the
Administration
Act;
and
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
Alberta
Daniels.
Deceased,
Intestate.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
by
order
of
His
Honor,
Judiie
Robertson,
the
15th
day
of
December,
AD.
1026,
I
was
appointed
Administrator
of
the
estate
of
Alberta
Dinlels,
deceasod,
and
all
parties
having
claims
against
the
aatd
estate
ara
hereby
required
to
furnish
same.
pro.
perly
verified
to
me
on
or
J
before
the
lath
dsy
of
January
AD.
1027,
and
all
parties
Indebted
to
the
estate
are
re-quired
to
poy
the
amount
of
their
In
a.btedne
to
nforthwlth.
Official
Administrator,
Irlnce
Rupert,
B.C.
Dated
the
10th
day
of
December,
A
D.
TAIUS
AUllUB!
m
jonn
ujuiiavn,
',.,.,-
fiour
,Q..
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
fol-1
Pastry
flour,
49
s
lnwlnff
described
lands:
Ibed
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
on
the
1
aoutl.
side
of
Nosto
Inlet,
about
one
'
"Mis,
mile
from
Its
head:
thence
south
O.iuO
lbs.
chains;
thence
west
16
chains;
thence
north
8
chains
to
shore;
thence
east
IS
chains,
more
or
less,
following
the
shore
line
to
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
7
acres,
more
or
less.
JOHN
DYBHAVN.
Dated
November
23.
1028.
LAND
ACT
Applicant.
NOTICi:
Of
lSTKNTlOV
TO
APPLY
TO
TO
l.KASi:
LAMI
In
Prince
Rupert
land
Recording
Dls
trlct,
and
situate
at
Huston
Inlet,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Robert
M.
Currle.
of
Vancouver,
B.C.,
occupation
fish
pucker,
intends
to
apply
for
a
leasa
of
the
following
described
land:
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
northeast
corner
about
1,000
feet
westerly
from
miners'
cabins
at
head
of
Huston
Inlet;
thence
westerly
20
chains;
thence
southerly
about
12
chains:
thence
easterly
au
cnains;
tnence
nor
IT.OIJK
1
hard
wheat
82.75
CSo
8280
YKUETAIILLS
6
Jbe
250
82.7S
B.C.
Carrots,
lb,
3c
.00
lbs
82.23
Rutebagas,
0
lbs.
25c
100
lbs
82.73
Potatoes.
100
lbs
82.50
Potatoes,
8
lbs
35c
Tomatoes,
hothouse-
,
400
Oreea
peppers,
lb
35c
Parsley,
bunch
Mint,
bunch
.,..,...,.,....,..).
So
Leek,
2
bunches
15c
Cauliflower.
BC
head
........
35c-40c
Qreen
onions,
dozen
f
35c
Terrace
cabbage,
lb.
6)
California
head
lettuce
20o
arltc.
Imported,
per
lb
40a
B.C.
Cooking
onions.
8
lbs
25c
Celery,
2
bunches
35c
Hubbard
squash,
lb,
,
,
..
7c
therly
about
12
chain,
and
containing
I
Pumpkin,
lb.
To
31
acres,
morq
or
less.
.
Bwret)
potatoes.tlb.
,;
10ft
.
..
I
'Brussel
sprout,
2
lb
35c
!
.
The
Well-Managed
Home
4
Tuesday.
December
28,
1928
THE
DAILY
NEvTS
......
......
PAGE
FIVES
A
Watch
to
be
Proud
of
During
the
many
yearn
we
have
been
Helling
wntchw
we
have
never
handled
an
assortment
better
than
the
pew
lot
of
imported
watched
received
thin
Pall.
Since
the
war,
owing
to
unsettled
condition,
a
great
many
inferior
watches
have
been
rut
on
the
bargain
counter
and
many
of
them
will
not
keep
going
more
!
I
-
-
,
rsmm
I
BiBBBBBBBBBaWaiBmataiBiBBBBBBBBB!
tM
a
i
wn'vi
THE
manager
of
a
household
is
the
purchasing
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
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
male
your
home
life
easier,
more
comfortable
and
more
convenient.
They
give
you
information
about
a
thousand
and
one
things
that
are
usejul.
Every
manager
of
a
household
every
member
oj
the
household-
who
shares
the
responsibility
for
the
family's
welfareshould
makfi
a
habit
oj
reading
the
ads.
eal.
leg
oc
oranees.
Navels,
dozen
35c
to
SOc
Pork,
shoulder
300
10.
orarje
Fruit
15c
Pork,
loin
45c
Pork,
leg
42c
Beef,
pot
roost
12H.C
to
18c
Beef,
boiling
10c
to
12c
Beef,
steak
25c
to
40c
Beet
.roast,
prime
rib
Lamb,
chops
50c
Lamb,
shoulder
35c
s
Mutton,
leg
40c
Lamb,
leg
4Sc
Mutton,
chops
.'
40c
Mutton
shoulder
30o
BUTTER
.
Brookfleld.
Shamrock:
and
.Woodland,
2
i
lbs.
.....tV,;.
95c
B
C
D..
2
lbs.
'
mals
all
the
way
from
Quebec
and
now
capltolj
2nd
grade,
2
lbs.
ha
a
large
colony
or
mem.
ne
una
ne
Fraser
Volley,
lb,
85c
Read
the
advertisements
in
order
to
buy
wisely
veal,
loin
oc
FRl'IT
Lemons.
Sunklst,
doz.
....
25c
and
35c
California
grape
fruit.
2
for
25c
Bananas,
2
lbs.
for
35c
Extracted
honey,
lb
25c
and
35c
Apples,
Mcintosh
Reds
(225
300
j
Apples,
Jonathans
$250
Apples,
Grimes
Golden
$2.75
Cockling
apples
11.95
Pears,
winter,
dozen
60c
DIUKD
FRL'ITS
Dates,
bulk,
3
lbs.
35c
Dates.
Dromedary
25c
Raisins,
bulk.
2
lb
35c
Raisins,
package,
2
lb.
45c
Cluter
raisins,
Ib
25c
95c
!
Lemon
and
orange
peel
SOc
i;i
Citron
iron
peel
peei
.A........
50c
i
50c
j
mack
cooking-.
Viueoec
sains
o
ub
supniur
iv
u.t
w.
,
t
ur.r.r;
White
Jigs,
)b.
200
15c
the
species
inaigenou
10
me
memo
Ontario
solids
35
1
Table
figs,
lb
25o
Coast
and
he
manages
td
obatln
prices
smton,
lb
85c
currants
'
.....
20c
three
and
four
times
as
high
as
lor
them
Kraf
t
45c
pruaej
J.......
joe
to
25c
those
paid
for
other
grades.
Norwegian
Ooat
05c;
Apples
25c
Mr.
Ransford
feed
his
Unks
fish.
He
Napol'on
Umberger
70o
j
peaches,
'peeled
.
.
.
.".
.'.".'.'...'."..
SOc
also
breeds
muskraU
on
an
r
ensl
ve
Roquefort
75c
Apricots',
'
lb.
40c
scale
and
finds
that
the
two
species
can
swifts'
Buttercup,
lb,
45c;
.
m:xs
I
Vancouver'
hereby
give
notice
tht
he
j
be
raised
sausiacioruy
even
w..m
w-
Qorgonzola.
lb
75cAImonds.
shelled
Valencia
75c
iss
unaer
occiion
i
oi
un
m
"t
pmu'j
'v
-
McLaren's
Aicuurns
Cream,
i,retuii,
Jars
jars
....
uc
ana
ooc
with
the
Minuter
oi
j-uoun
Brazils
and
filberts
SOc
Walnuts,
broken
shelled
60c
Walnuts,
shelled
halves
,
85c
Almonds
35c
Peanuts
,
20c
Manchurlan
walnuts
.'.
25c
California
walnuts
.,
45c
No.
1
mixed
nuts
35c
m;ii
100
lbs.
Wheat.
No.
S
83.10
Oats
13.80
Bran
,
82.10
Shorts
82.20
Mlddllngv
$3.50
Barley
.,
83.33
Poultry
mash
$34)0
Special
eggmash
$3.40
Oyster
shell
$2.50
Scratch
food
$3
30
Beef
scrap
$3.23
i
Ground
oil
cake
$4.75
6olnby
chick
feed
$4.23
Pine
oat
chops
$2.70
Crushed
oats
$2.7Q
Fine
barley
chop
$2.43
Whole
corn
...
$3.23
Cracked
corn
$3.33
Fine
conuncal
$3.33
The
total
number
of
death
In
the
British
air
force
In
eleven
month
was
73.
The
Air
Ministry
attributes
most
or
'HhenV
to
wrorsoruf.
Judgment-
by
pilots.
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
Kippers-
"THE
DAINTIEST
HKEAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Dally
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Co'd
Storage
Co.,
UA.
Prince
Jtupcrt,
K.C..
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
I'hone
63
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service.
Coal,
Sand
and
Gravel.
Ye
Specialize
in
l'iano
and
furniture
Moving.
Fur
Coats
&
Jacquettes
An
Exquisite
Stock
of
Fur1
Trimmings
at
low
prices.
B.
C.
FUR
Co.
Third,
Avenue
Kesidence,
241
Fifth
Avenue
West
P.O.
IJox
217
ANGER,
The
Tailor
Fine
Imported
Serge
and
Scotch
weed
buits
made
to
order
In
our
shop
in
Prince
Ituiert
us
low
as
223
Sixth
Street
I.
ANfiEIt,
Cutter
$50.
Prinrr
Hupert,
B.C.
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
News"