i..
February
9.
102?
ofit
by
Our
amond
penence
rjEVELLERS
JTrir
STOHE
WITH
TME
CUX
Shipment
N
H
of
ew
ats
Just
arrived
'Demers"
I'
hone
P.O.
flax
327.
J?
Busy
FAaoRyon
home
-
r
tT-our
coal
is
j
QVIrVQ
HtTAT
.'
HOME
OWNER
We
right
kind
of
coal
Whether
you
use
Wellington
or
AI-iri
we
tan
supply
v
h
the
quantity
you
'he
quality
is
al-fir-e
You
don't
need
mcnt
-we've
done
it
a.
A,lM0
WKI.I.INfiTON
and
PAEOD
KIVKK
SOOTI.KSS
Ubert
&
HcCafTery
I'hones
llf,
and
117
posing
:
Out
SALE
i
NOW
IN
Fiji.!.
SWIM.
Many
Bargains
In
COATS
DRESSES
HATS
J.
BENT
I-adlen'
Keadv-lo.WVnr
i
'lilrd
Ave,
Phim
r.Sl
ANGER,
the
TAILOR
Suits
mni1
4
1
.i
w
1
:"er
m
our
Miop
M
low
as
...
.
$50
223
Sixth
Street
Exhibition
Association
Has
Enthusiastic
Meeting;
Board
'
Elected
to
Carry
on
Affairs
service
At
a
largely
attended
meeting
held
last
nitzht
In
thp
rnnnrit
chamber
of
the
city
hall
the
Northern
B.C.
Agricultural
and
In-
uusinai
Association
decided
to.
carry
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Exhibi-on
and
elected
Olof
Hanson,
Frank
Dibb,
Ben
Self,
S.
E.
Parker,
Joe
llrown,
Dert
Morgan.
W.
D.
Vance.
Da
n
Jflhmir.
and
Cannm
..
.
.
C
'
J!
HP
V
n
a
H
J
rani
r-a
f
-
4
V,.
A,-.
t-1
j,
,
.
"
,
cr
judge
a
diamond
by
,
,
tu,"NI
Jcor-
mreciors
ai
a
later
arat
weight
alone,
for,
"
V
KJI
V
Prewaeni,
vice-president,
etc.,
from
this
i:
necessarily
of
equal
joe
worth
of
a
genuine
,..
r...ml
its
purity,
color
1
nci'fection
In
cutting
tic--t
be
judged
by
men
now
diamonds.
i
reputation
for
integ-your
assurance
of
hon-.
vier.
JOHN!
ITO
iienuance
at
me
meeting
wan
large
and,
from
the
tone
of
the
remarks
panged
by
the
various
speakers,
It
was
evident
that
there
was
no
desire
to
have
the
exhlbl-i-
.
.
i
,
tlon
!pe
for
even
one
year
although
there
seemed
to
be
only
a
(mail
number
willing
to
serve
on
the
board.
Before
nominations
were
asked
for.
F.
W
Uar
v.ba
M
i.
.
.
...
,
.rzzzzir.z:
f
-
w
t
that
w
miw
v.j.
,v
vwtmunm
iiiafc
time
this
would
probably
be
the
hardest
year
la
Tlew
of
the
heavy
deficit
that
the
board
would
have
to
face.
He
aald
that
be
had
been
approached
to
allow
'hi
name
to
go
before
the
meeting
ai
not
consider
It
however,
aa
he
felt
younger
men
could
better
perform
the
dutlea,
He
would
be
glad
to
assist
In
any
way
poaalble
and
would
maintain
his
interest
In
the
fair
and
help
.make
It
a
success.
President
Vance
then
atked
for
ncmlnatltas
for
positions
on
the
board
and
informed
the
meeting
that
it
was
directors
might
have
been
elected
at
one
of
the
prrvtou
meetings.
Ben
Self,
wbo
had
been
nomlnsted.
felt
that
tie
f?al
served
hit
time
on
the
board
but
expressed
bis
willingness,
however.!
to
art
on
any
oommlttee
which
the
l
art)
might
choose
to
place
him
on.
George
Frtmell.
an
old
president
of
tbe
tKjani
said
that
his
only
reason
for
deciinins:
was
due
to
the
fact
that
his
"GOVERNMENT
EKJUOK
ACT."
soTHt:
fr
.tntiCATlox
roit
m:r.u
titENtn
NOTICE
IS
HEnEBT
OIVEN
that,
on
Tit
totb
day
of
February
next,
the
undersigned
intends
to
apply
to
tbe
Liquor
Control
Board
for
a
licence
in
respect
'
premises
being
part
of
the
building
known
aa
Seal
Cove
Hotel,
situate
at
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
la
the
Pro
'.ince
of
British
Columbia,
upon
tbe
niai
described
as
all
that
portion
ot
Waterfront
Block
"l."
Bay
of
Prince
Rupert.
City
of
Prince
Rupert.
Province
of
British
Columbia.
Utp
923,
Prince
Rupert
Land
Registration
Dl-r.'-t.
and
bemg
more
particularly
described
as
follows:
"Commencing
at
a
point
wbllh
Ilea
in
a
straight
line
ot
bearing
north
89drg.
28
8"
east
a
distance
of
.787.20
feet
irota
tbe
centre
of
circle
aa
shown
on
said
Plan
923,
Section
7.
thence
south
6deg
J5'
23"
esst
a
distance
ot
60
feet
to
a
point,
thence
north
83
deg.
24'
S3"
csj;
a
distance
ot
100
feet
to
a
point,
tience
north
6
deg.
S3"
23"
west
a
distance
ut
60
fret
to
a
point,
thence
south
83
deg
24'
33"
v.ett
a
distance
of
100
fret
to
the
point
of
commencement."
for
the
aale
of
bet
by
the
glass
or
by
the
open
bottle
tor
consumption
on
the
premises.
DATED
this
12th
day
of
January.
1927.
II.
A.
DODD.
Applicant.
OVEKNMENT
LUiUOK
ACT
MITH
l.
or
APPI.IIWTION
IOK
REKK
I.ICKNCi:
NOTICE
IS
HEREBT
GIVEN
that
on
the
1st
day
of
February
next
the
under-
'
signed
intends
to
apply
to
the
Liquor
Control
Board
for
a
licence
In
respect
to
premises
being
part
of
the
building
known
as
Central
Hotel,
mltuated
at
the
corner
of
First
and
Seventh
Streets,
in
the
City
of
Prinee
Rupert,
Protlnce
of
'
British
Columbia,
upon
the
lands
described
as
Lots
I3even
(11)
and
Twelve
!12).
Thirteen
(13
and
Fourteen
t.l).
in
Block
Ten
(10).
Section
One
II).
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
Province
f
Brit-Nh
Columbia,
according
to
a
registered
map
or
plsn
deposited
In
the
Land
Registry
Offire
at
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert
aforesaid
and
numbered
923,
for
the
ale
of
beer
by
tbe
glass
or
by
the
open
bottle
'or
consumption
on
th
premise.
DATED
at
prince
Rupert.
B.C,
this
3rd
day
of
Jnuary,I9ri
Applicant.
MINERAL
ACT
rnmiH'm:
or
"improvements
notki:
!
Juanlla.
Anyox."oranby.
Alamo.
Rodeo
Pinto.
Wann
Fractional
No.
J.
and
Monte
(Fractional
Mineral
Claims,
situate
In
the
AUIn
Mining
Division
of
CaasUr
Dla-Itrlct.
Where
located
On
Wann
River.
Taku
Arm
of
TagWh
Lake.
;
'
TAKE
NOTICE
that
I.
Charles
v
V.
i
Bob,
Free
Miner
Certificate
No.
88708.
'
Intend
sixty
dsys
from
the
date
nereoi.
apply
to1
the
Mining
R""
ICcrldcite
ot
improvements,
for
the
pur-
of
the
pose
of
obtaining
a
Crown
Orant
above
claim,
,
..,.
!
And
further
take
notice
that
action,
L.Ji.r
-Ml.V.
ntu.t
he
commenced
Mot
th.
lliue
ot
Web
Certificate
of
lmfflra?
1st
da,
of
January.
A.D.
W2T
H.
McN.
FRASER.
AEsni.
NOTICE
February
7,
1B1.
Cltlrens
of
Prince
Rupert
are
hereby
according
to
theByiV
notified
that
1
aha
No
ol
Section
489.
"No
person
Z,.hL
ih
niiv
nlace.
keep
or
dM11
anhea
in
wooden
ncttom
twentyf
ive
feet
of
a
house
or
bu'"J
(
r.T".'
k.
..mi.
r
fonts
ned
in
some,
art
"depositor
constructed
of
brick
ma
stone,
or
other
non-combustible
.'Tim
instructed
by
the
City
uthort
ThlwirhteS
vloiitJS
the
above
art
or
provision,
that
ten
k,SlwdtS
date
an
inspector
will
P?en,orce
to
eniore
take
th
neresiary
proceedings
jihi.
stion
of
njr-uw
,
city
Enginesr.
DAILY,,
N25773
"IPAQE.FIYB
.,
t
i-
iryiti
ir--
,
duties
called
hlra
out
of
town
for
the
treated
part
of
the
summer
and
he
felt
that
he
could
not
then
be
of
much
assistance
in
carrying
out
the
C.WIY
OS
FINANCES
George
Casey
aald
that
he
spoke
as
an
outsider
as
he
knew
nothing
of
fair
matters
but
it
seeemd
to
him.
in
view
it
the
financial
burden
which
they
would
be
called
upon
to
bear,
that
the
Only
fair
way
to
raise
the
financial
as
slstance
necessary
to
make
the
event
a
success
would
be
to
appoint
a
board
of
appraisers
which
would
undertake
to
assess
each
businessman
oil
a
fair
and
equitable
basis.
The
assessment
would
not
be
heavy
but
such
as
each
could
bear
and
would
be
applied
-
on
all
buslnesmen
proportionately.
To
bis
the
custom
for
the
nine
director.
toltaln1
one
ot
tbe
rattt
to
niM
sppolnt
the
new
president.
As
various
Uone
u
im
th.
i
w.n
names
mere
placed
in
nomination
a
of
the
businessmen.
He
offered
the
very
large
proportion
rose
and
sMd;,uUon
,or
c()ntl(itnlioa
though
that
they
would
be
unable
to
act
onjh,
knew
of
the
wk.
account
of
otber
duties
or
tbey
would
be
out
of
town
during
the
busy
season
when
it
was
expected
the)
might
be
of
lngs
of
the
fair.
It
was
evident
to
Ben
Self
that
there
was
some
reason
why
no
one
cared
to
to
the
board.
Bert
Morgan
...
,w.
r...
k
.a
.
k.
....
...
Dan
J.bour
and
Frand
Dlbb
who
ill
werejtbe
oplnJ0D
ttut
,
fr
alteWBioa
ot
nominated
aald
that
they
did
not
care
to
again
set
on
the
board
if
it
rrmed
U
be
tbe
Intention
of
everyone
UUe
to
decline
as
well.
Dan
Jabour
the
v.
bole
matter
might
help
to
clear
the
air
before
tbey
proceeded
to
elect
tbe
board.
Approximately
thirty
had
been
nominated
and
all
but
eleven
had
felt
that
others
should
permit
their
J
a(clllw,
to
pjnmt
their
names
to
that
last
yesr
the
board
had
an-
offer
THE
DOCTOR
ORDERED
IT
A
mother
writes
;
"At
first
I
used
lifebuoy
Soap
for
Biby,
by
order
of
the
Doctor
....
a
prominent
specialist
....
Now
w
e
all
use
it
because
we
like
it."
Lifebuoy,
the
all-sufficient
toilet
toap
provides
a
gentle,
invisible
protection
against
germs.
unn
CIRM
DISEASES
.
I
mr
b
csricd
b
'
tbsfcuidi."
Ul
txltnutm
iMOitmtt
from
Mr.
McNeil
but
the
cost
of
nntTrOtt
pAI
llfJlDI
A'C
building
a
fence
and
removing
the
Dill
1
lull
LULUlUDln
U
fock
was
considered
prohibitive.
;
W.
8.
Fisher
suggested
thst
every
one
allow
their
names
to
stand
and
let
the
meeting
decide
aa
to
whether
they
wished
any
one
to
act
who
would
bej
away
or
otherwise
not
able
to
give
as'
REAL
HARDSHIP
WAS
EARLY
PIONEERS'
LOT
Interesting
Tales
Related
When
hus-
knUtieann
(niiplr
(rlrlirule
Goldrii
tVeiilng
CREEUlAN,
Sask,
Feb.
9.
Interesting
tales
of
the
hardships
encountered
by
the
early
settlers
of
western
districts
a
quarter
ot
a
century
ago,
were
related
here
recently
when
Mr.
a'ud
Mrs.
E.
VICTORIA,
Feb.
9.
reasonfor
not
wishing
to
act.
Ben
Self
birthday
then
oonsented
to
allow
hla
name
to
stand
If
others
nominated
would
do
tbe
same.
OeoTge
Frlttrll
also
consented
to
allow
his
name
to
stand
although
he
felt
he
could
npt
be
of
much
service.
Others
also
expressed
their
willingness
to
Act
If
elected
and
the
election
was
proceeded
with.
UtKtir.it
OltANT
,.'
After
the
election
of
the
board.
President
Vance
asked
if
there"
were
any
who
cared
to
make
any
suggestions
to
the
new
board.
J.
a.
Steen
said
that
he
was
of
the
opinion
that
a
larger
grant
should
be
sought
from
the
provincial
government.
He
had
noticed
that
a
grant
of
tS.000
had
been
made
toward
the
Vancouver
exhibition
and
felt
that
the
new
board
would
be
successful
in
an
application
for
more
generous
treatment
from
the
provincial
authorities.
As
there
was
no
further
discussion
the
meeting
then
adjourned.
'
Those
present
Included
W.
D.
Vance,
D.
Thomson.
II.
F.
Gla&sey.
F.
W.
Hart,
J.
Klllaa,
J.
a,
Steen,
J.
Squareehuck,
O.
B.
Casey.
A.
C.
Beatty,
R.
Sandy.
W.
O.
Pulton.
Oeo.
J.
Frlrrell,
M.
Hell-broner,
F.
Dlbb,
F.
Scadden.
T.
Wilson,
C.
d.
Minns,
George
R.
Tlte,
Joe
Brown,
W.
S,
Fisher,
George
James,
Bert
Morgan,
Mrs.
II.
F.
Olassey,
Mrs.
S.
Batcher,
D.
Jabour,
F.
Pyle.
3.
II.
Thompson,
II.
Breen,
O.
H.
Munro.
W.
II.
Perry.
W.
Reld,
J.
Bulger.
Jr.,
L.
M.
Fuller.
A.
Brooksbank,
a.
It.
Arnold,
R.
Wlnslow,
C.
Bwanson,
B.
Self,
K.
Itallberg,
B.
E,
Parker,
Mayor
S.
M.
Newton,
W.
Denning
and
J.
J.
Olllls.
LET9
LIFEBUOY
HEALTH
SOAP
Purif
iesand
Protects
Jxva
BrothraliinileiTbronioy
stand.
The
old
members
of
tbe
board
widdefleld
were
honored
by
tbe
corn-would
only
consider
re-election
when
munlty
at
the
celebration
of
their
Others
consented
to
do
so
aa
well.
'golden
wedding.
In
discussing
means
ot
making
tbe
Supplies
then
bad
to
be
bj-ought
fair
a
auccess.
Mr.
Self
handed
to
the
avfr
prairie
trills
a
distance
of
fifty
president
a
letter
from
J.
McNeil
of
miles,
and
many
times
Mr
widdefleld
Telkwa
in
hlch
Mr
McNeil
signified
ss
caught
in
blizzards
At
one
time
bis
willingness
to
bring
a
full
cow
boy
as
uow-baund
far
three
dsya.
un-,
troupe
to
the
city.
Mr.
Self
thought
,ble
to
venture
across
tbe
snow-covered'
that
this
would
be
one
of
tbe
things
,
plains
for
bis
borne.
Food
suppUes
were!
which
might
be
considered
by
the
brought
from
Areola,
a
distance
of
50
board
and
felt
that
it
would
prove
miles,
while
fuel
bad
to
be
obtained
drtwlng
card
to
all
outside
point.
In
from
Moose
Mountains,
also
fifty
miles
Vancouver,
be
had
noticed
that
the
'roni
the
Widdefleld
homestead,
eshlbltkm
bad
suffered
from
a
deficit'
Terrible
blizzards
raged
over
tbe
alt
along
until
last
year
when
tbey
nralriea
twentt--lx
years
ago.
and
Mr.
put
on
a
stampede.
It
had
been
sue-1
widdefleld
In
telling
otitis
early
expert-cessful
there
and
last
year
the
Van-
-nee,
related
the
atoryjef
one
of
his
couver
Exhibition
bad
reported
a
sur-
j
neighbors
being
caught'
tn
a
storm
and
plus
for
the
first
time
in
yeara.
He!Wb.9
reached
his
borne
by
Inverting
a
also
thought
that
a
nice
saddle
pony
oau
ow-
hi,
head
and
forcing
his
way
and
equipment
might
be
secured
and
through
the
swirling
snow
and
strong
raffled
in
place
of
a
motor
car.
Poa-
vQd.
The
Wlddefleids
had
to
bring
the
albly
oae
could
be
secured
for
about
livestock
Into
their
bouse
to
save
them
300
and
be
ielt
that
it
would
be
a
from
death
through
exposure,
excellent
attraction.
If
the
citlaens
Today
a
different
acene
prevail,
entered
into
the
spirit
of
the
occasion
'Ettry
modern
convenience
is
known
to
and
opportunity
was
given
for
them
to
the
farmers
of
the
Creelmap
district,
dress
in
cow
boy
fashion
during
the
'
(Q(
the
frontier
tales
alone
remind
the
fair
eek
it
would
tend
to
make
It
a
lounger
generation
of
real
attraction.
President
Vance
aald
early
settlers.
he
trials
of
the
BIRTHDAY
PRESENTS
VEX1NG
PROBLEM;?.
(By
Canadian
much
assistance
as
they
would
like.
He
'Press
i.
The
British
Columbia
leglsla-felt
that
-the
meeting
mould
not
place
Iture
will
be
asked
at
the
present
session
on
the
board
anyone
wbo
had
valid
I
to
clearly
define
British
Columbia's
officers
believe
the
provincial
birthday
I
kocl
newjafd
The
Well-Managed
Home
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.
Adverliscmenls
(ell
you
what
is
new
andgQod
w
merchandise.
They
reveal
improvements
and
inventions
to
mafe
your
home
life
easier,
more
comfortable
and
more
convenient.
They
give
you
information
about
a
thousand'and
one
things
that
are
useful.
Every
manager
of
a
household
every
member
of
the
household
who
shares
the
responsibility
for
the
family's
welfare
should
make
a
habit
of
reading
the
ads.
LAUD
Pure
Compound
EGOS
B.C.
fresh,
pullets
should
be
celebrated
on
November
19.1
Flsll
the
anniversary
of
the
day
in
1858
on'
Halibut,
lb.
25c
which
1,he
colony
of
British''
Columbia
'salniom
eohoe.
froreri'
:
35c
was
crrated
at
Fort
Langley.
The
Ills-
Smoked
kippers,
lb
15c
torlcal
Society,
oh
the
other
hand.
Insists
that
March-
IT
was
a
more
suitable
date.
Teachers'
Association.
Mra.
O.
H.
Ar-nott,
president,
received
the
guests
and
F.
R.
Rice
acted
as
master
ot
ceremonies.
From
twenty
tables
of
cards,
the
winners
were
as
follows:
Bridge.
Ladles'
first.
Mrs.
D.
Wilton;
men's
first.
W.
OUchrlst.
Whist.
Ladles'
first,
Mrs.
S.
L.
Peschey;
men's
first,
E,
M.
Tucker.
Refreshments
were
served
In
the
domestic
science
rooms,
which
were
prettily
decorated
for
the
occasion,
and
the
company
returned
to
the
auditorium
to
listen
to
a
brief
program
which
Included
a
vocal
solo"
by
Mra.
F.
W.
Allen;
a
violin
solo
by
Mra,
William
Millar;
n
vocal
duet
by
Mrs.
Allen
and
J,
H.
Wilson,
and
a
vocal
solo
by
Mr.
w'llson.
It
takes
000
years
to
grow
a
redwood
In
the
forest
of
Sequoia
national
park,
then
a
chump
comes
.along
with
a
cigarette.
Kippered
salmon,
lb.
Smoked
black,
cod.
lb.
this
belpg
the
annlversui'
of
the
begin-
J
FirWflrjaddles.'lb.;
,;...,..,.,-.,
nlng
nlng
of
of
the
the
colony
colony
of
of
Vancouver
Vancouver
Island
Island
'salf
Salt
,mackerf,lby.VA..i
mackereC''lbS'.'t.'
......
.
...
Pork,
loin--
Pork,
leg
Beef,
pot
roast
Beef,
boiling
,
Beef,
steak
Beet
.roast,
prime
rib
Lamb,
chops
........
Read
the
advertisements
in
order
to
buy
wisely
Market
Prices
25c
22KC
aoc
25c
in
1850.
A
third
view
Is
that
the
real
Eastern
salt
herring.
2
for
25c
date
to
be
marked
Is
1866
when
the
Salt
codfish
fillets,
lb
30c
mainland
and
Island
colonies
were
join-
Boneless
salt
cod
brlcka.
lb
25c
ed
as
one
In
their
present
form.
j
.MEATS
In
the
meantime
President
Howay
'
jkq,.
no.
1.
lb
35c
has
resigned
office
and
the
vexed
Ities-1
Roasting
chicken,'
'lb.'
45c
tlon
ha
been
left
to
the
legislature
to
i
n&m
mcejL
first
grade
60c
declde
I
Ham,
whole,
first
grade
45c
i
plcniCj
jj,
23J4C
BRIDGE
AND
WHIST
2
DRIVE
BY
PARENT-
Bacon,
aide
45c
to
60c
'
Pnrk.
rtrv
Malt
TEACHERS
ASSUirehb,,
,
Veal,
shoulder
.
.
.
r'
An
enjoyable
bridge
and
whist
party
;
was
given
last
night
In
the
Booth
.
'
.Ull'"
..
..I
k-
.v..
.
Pork,
shoulder
,
iVirUIWI
iA
OV11UUI
ay
j
I11C
Ol
til
V-
350
40c
25c
40c
40c
........
28c
40C
40c
12Vic
to
18c
.
10c
to
120
,.
lie
"to
40c
60c
Lamb,
shoulder
35c
Mutton,
leg
40c
Lamb,
leg
.,
48c
Mutton,
chop
40e
Mutton
shoulder
30a
BUTTER
Brickfield,
Shamrock
and
Woodland,
lb
50c
Golden
Loaf,
lb.
LSI
tt
i
Roquefort
60c
23c
23c
474
B.C.
fresh,
firsts
,
50c
Columbia
Historical
Society,
with
other!
B.C.
fresh,
extra
55c
bdC
Swifts
Butteirup,
lb
45c
Oorgonzola.
lb
75c
McLaren's
Cream,
Jars
45c
and
85c
Gruyere
50c
45c
SIGAU
j
White,
per
100
17.75
,
Yellow,
per
100
17.25
n.oui
Flour.
49s.
No.
1
hard
wheat
$2.65
Pastry
flour.
10'a
65c
Pastry
flour.
t's
f2S0
VEGETA1I1.KS
Beets.
6
lbs
,
25c
loO
lba.
$2.75
U.C
Carrots,
lb
3c
.00
lba.
$25
Rutebagas,
6
lba,
.
25c
iOOVbf.
....i..:
$2.75
Potatoes,
100
lbs.
.
.....
$2.50
Potatoes.
8
lba
25c
Green
Peppers,
lb
75c
Parsley,
bunch
..
15e
Cauliflower,
B.C.
head
35c-40o
Terrace
cabbage,
lb
8c
California
head
lettuce
15c
Garlic.
Imported,
per
lb
40c
B.C.
cooking
onions,
5
lbs.
25c
Celery
25c
Sweet
potatoes,
lb
15c
Brusel
sprout.
2
lb
30c
Mexican
tomatoes,
lb
50c
Spinach,
lb
15c
California
brussel,
sprouts.
Ib
30c
New
California
cabbage,
lb
10c
FKUT
Orangra,
Navels,
dozen
25c
to
85e
Florida
grape
fruit,
2
for
25c
Lemona,
Sunklst.
dos.
25c
and
35c
California
grape
fruit
10c
Bananas,
lb
20c
Extracted
honey,
lb
,25c
and
35c
Apples,
Grimes
Golden
$2.25
E.C.D..
lb
60c
Lemon
and
0raEJ
peel
Capital,
2nd
grade,
2
lbs
95c
"
Fraser
Valley,
lb
85e
New
Eealind,
lb.
v
tic
CHEESE
Ontario
solids
30o
Stilton,
lb
35c
Kraft
..,....,,,,.
3c
Norwegian
Ooat
65c
(
Napoleon
Limbe'rge'r
70c
SOojCookUng
,ppjea
$155
Apples,
Spltzenberg
$2.73
Apple.
Black
Twlgg
.
$2.73
Apples,
Yellow
Kewtona
$2.75
DKIKII
I
III
ITS
Dates,
bulk,
2
lb
25c
Dates.
Dromedary
25c
Raisins,
bulk,
2
tb
35c
Raisins,
package.
2
lb
45o
Cluster
raisins,
lb
25c
30c
MILK
From
Dulkley
Valley
FRESH
MILK
AND
WHIPPING
CREAM
Quality
and
Service
Valentin
Dairy
Phone
637
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
63
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service.
Coal,
Sand
and
Gravel.
We
Specialize
in
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
Recipes
Always
Appreciaed
MS
Every
now
and
again
some
lady
urnoiig
the
users
of
Pacific
Milk
takes
the
trouble
to
send
in
a
recijie
or
new
way
of
using
Pacific
Milk
that
she
has
found
and
likes.
We
are
always
glad
to
receive
this
information
ahd
acknowledge
it
and
if
anyone
now
has
a
recipe
she
would
like
others
to
try,
we
would
like
to
have
it.
PACIFIC
MILK
lleud
Orrire,
Vancouver,
Fiu-torles
at
Ladnrr
ahd
Abbotsfitrd.