'Ibssbbbe
BBL.
February
9,
1928
.
;
.
,
-
Lflf
ttrf
Cffcy
(ai:ka1.
mmhiff
no
It
.
DRAGON,
ft
?
X'V.
1
iihjnjti.
HAMMER.
Wj
..V&?
".
.,
,h
,
dr..iy;
BUT.
D
1
BB
J
.i
KEY.
ull
invnt-
11
V
1
nil
-
bl
mm.
LOWE'S
Sheet
Metal
Works
,n,'s
i'lumbing
and
Sheet
Metal
Work
are
opening
an
,mI
Show
Room
on
Third
Avenue,
jint
adjoining
the
,
l.iyion
Building,
and
will
carry
a
line
of
roofing,
iirliii'g.
flashing,
stove
pipes
and
dhows-
black
or
gal-i
sizes
from
2
inches
to
8
in-hex.
-,
faucettd,
water
pipes
an.
I
filling';
all
sixes.
We
-.
li'ing
in
sheet
mi-tnl.
We
repair
stoves
or
anything
,
,
(.
repairinR.
Our
Tank
Shop
at
Cow
Bay
will
take
.in
Chute
and
Tan!;
problems.
Hot
Air
Furnaces,
one
,
t
.
ialtien.
Phone
.110
Will
Get
us
N'ijrhl
or
Duy
had
uite
a
hit
nf
i-xpericn
in
the
credit
liusi.'ies.,
i
1
i
if
led
to
cut
our
credit
to
a
minimum.
ROWE'S
Sheet
Metal
Woiks
Canadian
National
Steamships
Co.
L
mited
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
ANI
SHIPYARD
OcernlliiK
U.'T.V.
!0..MiO
Ton
Kltmling
Tilni'Prtt,
lr
k-l
MarhinlHK
lliiilrki.
Hlark-iwilhi.
I'nliern
maker.
Founder.
WtMitlwurkeri
Elc
ELECTRIC
AND
CKTYLKNE
UKMIINt.
Our
plant
it
equipped
to
handle
all
kn
d
of
MARINE
AND
COMMKKCIAI.
WOMK.
PHONES
4S
and
38ft
ANAD1AN
NfflfiML
Qjc
Largtft
Kailway
Syfltm
in
America
STEAMSHIP
AM)
TRAIN
SERVICE
Imiii
I'ltiM't:
ttl'I'KKT
for
V
ANCOI
VKK.
VICTOHIA,
SKATTI.K.
''I
iMtcrniedlat
polira.
each
I'NID.W.
0
00
a
m
1
sH
H
tUT
and
ANVON.
racn
WlilMiM.V.
10.00
pm
1
vbiii
mid
aoiiTii
M
m:n
iiahhittk
im.anhh.
r.irtnighUi
lASSKNOi:it
TK.ltNS
I.KAVE
I'HIM'B
Rt'll'KT
MMAV.
VHlKl)V
,no
Afl
KIAY
at
M
30
am
for
I'HIM'K
'
Riil;.
lOMOXTON.
tVIVMI'KO.
ali
point
Eiml
rn
Camilla.
UniWd
SLiica.
llCANAOlANj
IIDIMrm
IIMlllller
AOENCY
Al.l.
OCt.v
TBMlmr
LINK"
Vr
Canadian
Kilbmi
Kini
fur
ilnmn
Orilerv
''"'I.
"
lo
fnr
your
next
shlament
r'IV
TICKET
OITICE.
St
TIIIIHI
I'ltlM.
MIH1IH1
f
('It!!
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coal
Service!
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
K'
l.
Iilk.iii,
mid
KMiKwuy
.
Immnry
in.
rrbrtiur.i
II,
S
Wrniigell
'rtingell,
jln
Juneau
VUiorla
Utorla
and
and
h
Nntlllo
ivhruary
I.
I".
n
rr
liuiMaic.
r..t
11,11,
ii.,hr
Ittvrr.
and
Vain
FUIN'CGMM
ItllAl
KICK.
Helta.
Oeran
rail".
mimier
ever
naiuruiv.
"
Hteaimhiii
Line,
run
InrMiwMKW
itimii-
n"
or
Wrert
and-Sr.l
Am...
Iilurr
Rupert.
ft:.
lIllMMt
tl
AH
Sweaters,
Mackinaws7
Wind
Breakers
.
Kl'"
DUC
11)
15
l'RK
CENT
"HKEliS.
sizt.M
c,
and
7,
regular
$2.2,
now
shoe
Sale
Continues.
Every
pair
must
go.
THOR
JOHNSON
N5t
Local
and
Personal
BO.
Ondertakers
Pentlit.
Dr.
J.
r.
Skating
daa
to
4
and
8
to
Jtt
"the
Big
4
ImMi
f
a
Taxi
priori1!
4
Prince
metu
In
Rupert
Pioneers'
Association
City
Hall,
rrlday.
8
p.m.
tyal
Order
ol
Mocac
Leap
Year
Whlat
D:ive
and
Dance,
Wednesday.
Feb.
39.
T.
J
Sheii
ton
sailed
I
cult
night
on
the
Prlnoe
Rupert
for
Stewart
on
official
dut!j
To-mght
"Court
of
King
Cole"
at
First
United
Church.
8
o'clock.
AdmU'
8
Ion
50c.
rnia
afterv.c:i
t,
train,
due
frem
the
Kat
at
3:3f).
a
reported
thin
morning
to
be
on
time
BBikettMl!
Frrt
Simpson
vs.
Prince
Rupert
Exhibition
Hall.
Friday
at
730
pm.
60c.
and
35c.
Mr.
M.
A.
Burbank
will
sal
tomorrow
mornuig
by
the
Prince
Rupert
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
and
Mrs
0.
A.
Bryant
will
aall
tomorrow
morning
by
the
Prince
Rupert
on
a
trip
to
Vaacotlvar.
Jamea
L.
Lee,
manager
for
the
Atltn
Fisheries,
will
sail
tomorrow
morning
by
the
Prince
Rupert
on
a
brief
business
trip
to
Vancouver
Knight
of
Pythias!
Pleaie
attend
ijxcml
meeting
tonight
at
7.30
to
meet
Grand
Chancellor
T.
J.
WacUnan.
from
Revelstoke.
Refreshment.
Joseph
Career
la
on
a
business
trip
to
Stewart'
and
Premier.
He
Is
expected
to
return
to
the
city
by
the
Prince
Hupert
tomorrow
morning.
Mrs.
A.
D.
Bo
illle.
wife
of
the
engineer
at
the
plant
of
the
Rupert
Marine
Product,
arrived
from
Ontario
en
this
afternoon's
train
and
will
take
up
residence
tn
the
city.
The
game
scheduled
for
last
evening
in
the
St.
Andrew's
Carpet
Bowline
tournament
were
postponed
on
account
'
cf
the
unfavorable
weather.
They
will
be
played
before
the
end
of
the
week.
ot
work
April
13.
Rlks
Cabaret
April
30
night
svea.
the
Legion
craW;e
tournament
in
which
'wenty-four
lifcoi-x-rs
were
entered.
The
final
In
a
Canadian
Le?ton
Millard
tournament
will,
it
l
expected,
be
played
tonight..
Thirty-five
carload
of
grain
arrived
during
the
past
34
hours
from
the
nralr'es
for
the
Alberts
Wheat
Pool's
Prince
Rupert
elevator.
Railway
offices
this
morning
reported
300
cars
on
the
division
west
of
Jasper
Park
bound
here.
Wtlltkm
Dumovlrh
waa
sentenced
tp
three
months'
imprisonment,
without
f
ptton
of
fin,
by
Magistrate
MrCly-rnon!
In
city
police
court
this
morning
for
v.H-r.im-y.
He
will
oe
taken
t.i
""-all.1
on
tomorrow
nr-rning
steamer
y
PniV-.rlal
ComtaMc
William
Smith
of
Anvox.
apt
C
V
Rvltt
and
Capt
O.
P
rinSer
ot
the
First
.North
B.C.
Regiment
will
nail
by
the
Pnnee
Rupert
u-mr.-:.
morning
!oi
Victoria
to
take
a
!
-f
eek.i'
cilTirers'
qualification
c-om.-c
at
Work
rv'nt
Barracks.
Capt.
Fvitt
ill
l-e
accompanied
south
by
Mm.
Fv.tt.
Mrmlirrs
of
Skee.ia
Lodge
Ro.
44
Knights
of
rvtiu.1.1
met
the
ararid
Cl.ir-"ll"r
loi
Bmnh
Columbia,
T.
J
W:idmaii
oi
Revelstike.
Informally
at
n
r:vlal
gathering
Inst
evening
at
the
li
mi-
of
F
W
Hart.
Sixth
Avenue
West
Mr.
Wiidmau
gave
an
address
and
refieihmeiits
were
served.
The
CI
run
ri
rhnuct
llor.
who
will
pay
hi
otTlclal
visit
to
the
lodge
tonight,
will
return
south
tomorrow
morning.
4-
4
t4
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Women
of
MoCMihcart
Legion
St.
Valentine
'
Whist
Drive
and
Dance.
February
11.
C
N.R1
Annual
Ball.
Stays
shctrp
longer
Cut
easier.
Saws
fatter
SIMONO
CANADA
SAW
CO.
LTD.
VANOOUvifl.
r.
i
jjhn.
N
n
nwuhiu
mt.r
Uwttlio
SAV
q
D
J
THeT
DAlLt
NEWB
,Tr"
PJLGS
THREE
W
TWP
ocv
TUBE
HI
rrMKKT....TSifii
1
'
When
ihlntlnt
u
3
I
HI
II
in
G
Sold
by
9
J
Ormes,
Ltd.
OKU
MUA
l
dentalcreamI
1
City
Meat
Market.
Selvtg
Bros
.
Third
Avenue.
Meat.
fish,
vegetable
and
all
kinds
of
Norwegian
produce
at
low
'rr.ee
arid
immediate
delivery.
Observe
All
articles
are
of
superior
quality,
and
absolutely
fresh
Phone-
fM.
Wnilun
Uurn.y
!at
final
of
the
Canadian
St.
Andrew'
Society
monthly
meeting
Friday.
February
10
at
8
p.m.
j
Sammy
Srakbaa
was
this
morning
operated
on
latjbe
Prlnoe
Rupert
Oen-eral
Hospital
laf
appendicitis
and
is
doing
wall.
'''
Imperial
fll
Oo.s.
tanker
Mlna
Brea.
with
a
csjrio
oa
-sue
oil
for
the
com
pany's
local
tanks,
U
due
In
port
to
morrow
or
Saturday.
On
aeecunt
of
the
unfavorable
weather,
the
Ladles'
Music
Club
postponed
Its
regular
fortnightly
meeting
which
was
to
have
been
held
yesterday
afternoon.
Allan
Davie
of
the
Forest
Branch
offices
will
sail
tomorrow
morning
on
the
rince
Rupert
few
Vancouver
to
attend
a
convention
of
the
Loyal
Orange
Lodge
lu
the
south.
Mr.
and
Mrs
Clarence
Campbell.
Fifth
Avenue
Bast,
who
have
been
aouth
on
a
holiday
trip,
returned
to
the
cUy
from
Vancouver
oa
the
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
afternoon.
Halibut
ichooasyav
iaanner.
Capt.
Min
go
floriano.
satlsM
isat
night
for
Ketchikan
where
aha
will
finally
outfit
preparatory
to
4
he
reopening
of
the
halibut
season
nmjtsk
Capt.
Z.
Mabba
reports
C
N
R.
steamer
Pitnce
Jr.hn
due
t
3:30
this
afternoon
from
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
The
vessel,
which
was
supposed
to
hsve
been
In
about
midnight
last
night,
waa
stormbound
over-itlaht.
at
Massajt-t
H
C
NunaU
of
Ketchikan
and
formerly
of
this
city
la
visiting
hta
apple
orchard
at
Tonaaket.
Washington,
which
he
keep
as
a
hobby.
He
also
Is
Including
in
his
trip
s
conference
with
the
officials
of
the
New
England
Flab
Com-P4P
at
Vancouver.
R
'aV.
'Allen,
district
forester,
and
B.
H.
Leigh'tpi).
fire
inspector
for
the
district,
will
sail
tomorrow
morning
for
Viotosla
where
they
wUl
attend
a
jcon-ferenoe
of
dlstrMT
iarestsrs.
Mr.
Allen
will
also
tail
W
'hMlSaya
while
away
and
expects
t
Be
iBck
In
about
two
weeks'
tune.
H.
M.
Blake,
who
has
disposed
of
hi
interest
In
the
Boston
Cafe
with
which
he
has
been
Identified
for
several
rears
!
PORT
SIMPSON
HOOP
j
TEAM
ARRIVES
FOR
!
GAME
WTIH
RUPERT
The
Y.PJi.A
bu-ketball
team
of
Port
Simpson
Will
arrive
In
the
city
today
und
tomorrow
night
will
engage
local
Seniors
in
one
umj
e
which
should
prove
an
Interest
In;;
ui
Taction
for
the
tans.
Th
y
P.I.A
iniii
i
...
difficulty
last
week
lu
disposing
of
tin
visiting
team
from
jK'in-oiith
which
.ilso
played
in
Prince
i
:iii)ert
In
the
c.mrae
of
a
recent
tour.
rrtcrmiMll.ite
and
Lsdtes'
League
..
will
roiir.il
cut
topiorrow
e'-en-
QUICKDECISION
SAVES
THE
SHIP
Sometimes
to
Avoid
Crash
Officer
In
Charge
of
Vessel
Must
Act
as
If
by
,
Instinct
,
..
new
fOBHi
ft)b.pfrrtWlth..ttr,i!Vr
disaster
as
lu
e,
Capt,
Felix
lesen-berg
writes
In
the
Nauflcal
Twos'
as
follows:
"Ae
the
sedative
hand
smooths
over
'the
raw
place
we
sink
Into
self
satis
fied
ease.
A
favorite
topic
between
those
who
have
bad
the
responsibility
of
standing
watch
at
sea,
and
by
that
I
mean
the
watch
that
handles
the
ship
as
a
whole,
the
watch
on
the
quarter
deck
or
the
bridge.
1
the
subject
of
rapid
thinking
In
emergency.
The
officer
rhsrsrd
with
the
safety
of
a
vessel
has
always
before
him
the
pos
sibility
of
a
sudden
situation
In
which
he
must
act
as
if
by
instinct,
-and
yet
with
spllt-seccnd
speed
that
is
the
result
of
the
definite
grasp
of
a
crash
W,
(hm.hIha
n
ht.
krnln
."1.1,
nf
lUIWIFIII
UI1HU,U
'I
.
vm-
i--
,
the
unknown
moment
Just
ahead.
This
condition
prevails
at
sea
as
nowhere
else.
HAt'ELY
KOI.VEII
"I
have
discussed
this
sort
of
thing
with
many
seamen.
I
can
recall
a
good
many
examples
of
this
sort,
all
differing,
all
difficult
and
all
so
far
as
I
was
concerned,
safely
solved
by
the
grace
of
Ood.
"This
bring
up
the
problem
of
the
too
frequent
use
of
port
helm
In
emergencies.
This
thing
Is
drilled
Into
many
minds
by
a
thoughtless
Interpretation
of
the
International
rule
of
the
road
at
sea
Nine
men
out
of
tan,
whan
suddenly
faced
by
a
situation,
port
first
and
think
afterward.
"The
second
Instinctive
mistake
Is
to
turn
away.
It'
la
a
very
characteristic
mistake
"The
third
la
to
reverse
a
vessel
while
manoeuverlng
to
avoid
a
crash.
At
once
the
turning
ability
Is
lost,
and
If
this
msnoeuver
Is
Indulged
lnat
short
!
notice
the
chances
are
very
great
that
!
no
good
can
come
of
It.
The
records
of
'disaster
are
full
of
Instance
supporting
this
statement.
(IX
KAMI
llASKg
"One
of
the
keenest
men
that
ever
stord
a
wstah
waa
Talbot
Rogers,
the
senior
watch
omccr
of
the
St.
Lou
la
'back
In
lftOO.
whan
I
served
on
her.
I
j
heard
him
discussing
this
problem
of
the
sudden
situation
on
an
occasion
that
made
a
great
Im
pre
talon
on
me.
'When
In
doubt
swing
toward
It.
head
cn
and
keep
turning
full
speed.
It
waa
following
a
very
close
call
on
the
Grand
Bank.
The
light
waa
poor,
but
not
foggy,
and
some
craft,
no
one
knew
what,
suddenlv
blanked
out
of
the
night
close
to
port.
Star'bd
hard.'
Mr.
Rogers
Jumped
to
the
telegraph
but
did
'
not
Oat
It.
We
swung
with
great
speed
and
the
high
shadow
of
a
ship
tore
by
us,
she
must
have
beer
olna
la
with
yard
square,
and
no
lights
visible
till
we
saw
her
dim
red
running
light
speed
along
our
rail.
We
ware
going
close
to
30
knot.
"'If
I
had
turned
away
she
would
have
caught
us
head
on,
amldahlp.
lie
remarked
terse
ley
to
his
relief."
hu
partner,
oeorge
James
and
Tom
'owrt,r
secerning
to
the
decision
of
the
a.,
will
sail
tomorrow
morning
onFm
Appellate
Dlvls'on
of
the
Supreme
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
where
he
will
probably
locate.
Mra.
Blake
and
family
will
follow
south
In
the
aummer.
W.
MeLarnon.
assistant
taxation
com-
FATHER
OF
LOCAL
MAN
PASSES
AWAY
BELFAST
IRELAND
R.
R.
Leigh
ton.
fire
Inspector
of
the
Forest
Branch
for
thla
district,
la
in
receipt
ot
the
sad
InteUajenos
of
the
dvath
at
his
home
in
Belfast.
Ireland,
on
Tuesday
of
his
fathsr.
John
A.
Lelghton.
who
was
a
solicitor
in
toe
blah
eapltal
and
wtoo
practised
his
profession
prac-
'
tieally
up
to
the
time
ot
his
death
at
Friday,
Pebrary
It
j
the
advanced
age
of
88
year.
The
late
'
Mr.
Letghton
la
mirvlved
by
three
eons
Catholic
Women's
League
spring
sale
and
three
daughters.
The
local
son
ha
tlte
sympathy
ot
many
friends.
lur
TORONTO.
Feb.
9.
-Any
wild
snlmal
trapped
or
ahot
on
any
person's
pro
perty
legally
belongs
to
the
property
Court
of
Ontario
given
In
a
case
before
It
this
week
Eugene
Rheaume.
a
French-Canadian
farmer,
llvmg
near
Sudbury,
was
the
appellant.
Re
asked
the
court
to
quash
a
conviction
regls-
mlfslonar
for
the
Canadian
National
against
him
tf
Magistrate
Railway,
who
has
been
attending
thejAjihura
sudbury,
on
a
charge
of
municipal
court
of
revlslcn
here,
will
,tnn
a
red
fox.
He
had
been
fined
sail
tomorrow
morning
on
the
Prince
'ego
and
130.83
costs
Rupert
for
Vancouver,
enquiring
t
the
cession
ot
the
court
yesterday
as
to
when
he
might
expect
decision
on
the
company's
appeals.
Mr.
MeLarnon
was
advised
that.
If
the
Judgments
were
not
ready
by
today,
he.
would
be
informed
by
wire
as
to
the
results
of
the
WILD
ANIMALS
GO
WITH
LAND
Owner
ef
Prnnrrtv
Has
Itlglit
tn
Hearer
Taken
on
II,
Counsel
for
Rheaume
argued
that
the
complainant,
Thomas
Sullivan,
who
I
a
neighbor
of
Rheaume',
had
plaoed
a
trap
en
the
latter'
property.
Rheaume
took
a
fox
which
was
caught
In
the
trap.
The
court
held
that
being
the
owner
of
the
land.
Rheaume
was
entitled
tc
the
fox.
T.
J.
ger,
C.
couver:
Mm.
A
ItOTKI
AIIUIVAI.S
ITIme
Rupert
Wadmsn.
Revelstoke:
J.
C.
AW
F.
Wllljon
and
W.
Arm.
Van-Joseph
8.
Rogers
and
Mr.
and
D.
Balllle.
city
Dyspepsia
Troubled
,
Him
for
Many
Years
Mr.
J.
8
a
o
j,
I-ofgifTlllo,
K.R,
writes:
"I
lave
stifteroJ
for
many
years
from
drspepsia
and
could
not
seem
to
get
any
relief.
"One
day
I
told
my
wife
I
Uioufiht
I
would
try
a
bottle
of
and
when
I
bail
half
of
it
taken
I
felt
a
lot
better,
to
I
continued
nntil
I
had
taken
two
bottle,
ami
now
have
no
pains
and
no
catnd
tunc'',
and
fee)
that
I
ata
completely
riu
uf
lay
trouble."
Manufattnred
only
by
TheT.
Milbura
jo,
Limited,
Toroato,
Oat
MY
KITCHEN
NOTEBOOK
by
7Ktvuj.7!loJtt.
For
Finer
Cocoa
Domestic
Science
Counselor
Hot
Cocoa
It
a
Mother's
Great
Ally
I
jtjon't
know
what
we'd
do
without
hot
cocoa,
for
say
what
you
will,
children
do
tire
of
the
steady
rgund
of
that
all-important
food,
milk.iAnd
some
children
have
a
positive
distaste
for
it
unless
presented
in
a
more
or
less
disguised
form.
Careful
as
most
mothers
are
to
see
that
the
children's
glasses
of
milk
have
their
full
share
of
cream,
I
have
noticed
that
very
often
when
they
make
cocoa
they
use
ordinary
bottled
milk,
from
which
they
even
sometimes
carefully
dip
the
top
layer
of
cream.
Cocoa
Should
Be
Made
With
WHOLE
Milk
You
won't
make
such
a
mistake,
if
you
prepare
the
children's
cocoa
with
Carnation
Milk.
There's
no
way
to
rob
the
rich,
whole
milk
of
Camationof
one
tiny
particle
of
cream.
Do
you
know
why?
Carnation
Milk
is
'hornogen-ized"
that
is.
every
little
globule
of
cream
is
broken
up
into
particles
so
minute
that
they
can't
rise
to
the
turfece
but
are
held
captive
all
through
the
milk,
giving
every
drop
of
milk
an
equally
generous
share
of
enriching
cream.
Every
drop
has.
in
fact,
a
double
portion
of
cream,
for
Carnation
Milk
is
evaporated
to
double
richness.
There's
another
great
advantage
in
using
Carnation
in
the
preparation
of
foods
for
children.
It's
soft.
Not
only
has
it
been
sterilized,
but
the
milk
itself
is
produced
under
ideal
conditions
from
selected
herds,
and
is
the
purest
of
rich
uhoit
milk.
Carnation
Milk
is
completely
replacing
ordinary
bottled
milk
for
cooking
in
many
thousands
of
homes,
not
only
De-cause
of
its
greater
uniformity,
its
dependability,
and
the
economy
which
its
rich
creaminess
effects,
but
because
of
the
better
results
it
gives.
Because
of
"homogenization,"
it
gives
a
smooth,
fine
texture,
a
richaeaminess
that
even
the
best
of
bottled
milk
Cannot
equal.
Soups
and
sauces
have
increased
food
value
with
the
use
of
less
butter.
Cakes
have
a
finer
texture
with
better
keeping
qualities.
Puddings,
waffles
and
griddle
cakes
are
more
delicate;
candies
smoother
and
creamier;
ice
cream
richer,
more
velvety.
Send
for
the
Carnation
Cook
Book
"My
Hundred
Favorite
Recipes."
It
will
show
you
fascinating
new
qualities
to
be
obtained
in
old
dishes
simply
through
the
use
of
this
better
milk.
Its
free.
Address
Carnation
Milk
Products
Co.,
Limited,
134
Abbott
Street,
Vancouver,
B.C.
Carnation
Cocoa
3
tbsp.
cocoa
(for
children
2
tbsp.),
2
tbsp.
sugar,
cup
hot
wtter,
few
grains
salt,
li
cups
Carnation
Milk
diluted
with
1H
cups
water;
H
tsp.
vanilla.
Scald
diluted
milk
in
double
boiler;
mix
cocoa,
sugar,
salt;
add
hot
water;
cook
over
low
flame
10
to
IS
minutes,
stirring
occasionally.
Add
scalded
milk
to
cocoa;
cook
in
double
boiler
10
minutes.
Whisk
with
Dover
beater
tx-fore
serving;
place
marsh-mallow
in
cup;
pour
cocoa
over
it.
Makes
.four
cups.
rred'Jctd
tn
Cauda
i
CARNATION
MILK
gives
to
cocoa
a
rich
smoothness
arid
extra
food
value
obtainable
in
no
other
way
just
as
it
does
to
all
cooking.
Improves
coffee
wonderfully.
Just
pure
whole
milk
evaporated
to
double
richness
and
sterilized.
It
keeps.
It
is
economical.
(See
recipe
above)
Carnation
Milk
ffLgg&
2yf
tt
"
From
Contented
Com
"
THE
FIRST
SHIPMENT
ot
new
Spring
GLOVES
KAYSEK
MAKE
In
newest
styles
and
shades.
Pair-
$1.50
FRASER&
PAYNE
The
Univernal
Trailing
Co.
TRY
A
NIP
TONIGHT"
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PROCURABLE:'
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f
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esoouci
or
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T.
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SCOtlAS
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Origin!
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lok
for
It
st
the
VsnJar's
aniUotUt
on
C.RANTS
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advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
Brititih
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