PAGE
TWO
Billy
Bohler.
Lever.
One
Peck
James
Lever.
One
Peek
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
Septeinb,,
U,
JCJi
M
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIi
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupen
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
I'ULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
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ier
month
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ail
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year
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and
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-
86
DAILY
EDITION
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Timothy
1
2
Manilla
Thomson.
.
One
Sheaf
other
cull
rated
variety
1
James
Lever:
Billy
Bonier.
Sheaf
Collection
1
Jamas
lover;
2.
Buly
Bonier.
One
Sheaf
Mad
Clover
1
James
Lever;
S
BUly
minnowor
Freak
Bye
1
BUly
Bohler.
2
Thomson:
2
BUly
Bohler.
One
Pack
PleU
Beans
BUly
Bohler.
Batcher
R4KT
AND
FIELD
CROPS
4
serviettes
I
Friday,
Sept.
14,
1923
Exhibition
Prize
Winners
SUN
AND
flKAVSEM
ilamw
Lever;
1
Prince
Rupert;
I.
Hamlin
&
Thomson;
2
Frank
Hub.
Potatoes,
3
varieties.
8
of
each
1
HaquJa
&
Thomson;
2
Oo.
Thsln.
Potatoes,
cooked
In
skins,
named
1
Mrs.
E.
HeOatea;
2
Mrs.
H.
Smith.
Rhubarb,
8
stalks
1
Mrs.
O.
OueJpa;
2
Mrs.
F.
W.
Bonier.
Cabbage,
one
crate.
90
lbs.
net.
One
Sheaf
of
Alalke
Clover
1
BUly
ready
for
shipping
1
Mrs.
T.
W.
Bonier.
2
James
Lever.
One
Sheaf
Alfalfa
1
BUly
Bohler.
2
Hamlin
Thomson.
One
Sheaf
Fodder
Com
1.
James
Lever;
2
Hamlin
a
Thomson.
One
Sheaf
Spring
Wheat
(other
variety)
1
James
Lever;
2
BUly
Bonier.
One
Sheaf
Winter
Wheat
1
Buly
S
Jamas
Lever.
t
Hamlin
&
Thomson.
Onions,
1
sack.
36
lbs.
1
Hamlin
&
Thomson;
2
James
Lever.
Collection
vegetables,
and
(or)
fruit,
grown
by
exhibitors,
open
to
members
outside
Prince
Rupert
1
Hamlin
it
Thomson;
2
James
Lever
3
Billy
Bohler.
'
Qeilectkm,
as
above,
open
to
Prince
2,
Hsspert
members
1
Mrs.
The.
Priest:
2
Mrs.
E.
Hellmsn:
3
Mrs.
H.
Elliott
I
I
District
Exhibit
of
Airleulttnral
ledwete
1
Prince
George
District.
One
Qoart
Timothy
Seed
1
Hamlin;
LADIES'
WORK
at
Thomson;
2
Mrs.
J.
DeeisroiBe.
Two
domes,
wader
13
tnefces.
choehet
i
One
Peck
Spring
Wheat,
named
Ij
Mrs.
W.
M.
Brown:
2
Mrs.
W
BtUy
aohkar.
a
James
Laeer.
jCeratea.
One
Pack
Winter
Wheat
1
James.
Tray
CAeta.
In
watte
User,
a
BUly
BoWsr.
.
Geo.
Howe-.
3
Mm.
W.
U
Sanei
One
Peck
White
Oats
1
B0f
Bohlerl.
.
a
James
Lever.
Tea
Coa,
20
teeaes
or
over,
white
One
Peck
rowed
Barley
2.
James
omaroldery
1
Mrs.
J.
L.
Lee;
2
Mrs.
S.
Tea
Cloth.
30
Inches
or
over,
emoresdery
1
Mrs.
S.
Batcher;
Hssalin
&
Knunelman.
Tee
Cloth.
20
Inches
or
colored
2
Mrs.
over,
eroeh-
(Bseva)
1
j
eted
1
Mrs.
W.
M.
Brown.
Lacneoa
Oeth.
36
inches
or
over
aad
Mrs.
S.
Batcher.
2
Mrs.
Two
Swede
Turnips
1
Bitty
Bohler;
2
1
Howe.
Hamlin
TTjomaon.
j
Centrepiece.
2T
laches
or
over,
sUk
Two
White
Turnips
1
Mrs.
F.
w.enrbroidery.
colored.
1
Mrs.
M.
Poetulo:
Bohler.
S
James
Lever.
2
!s.
M
SoUows.
Two
TaTJow
Taralas
1
James
Uven'
Centre
pece,
18
inches
or
over,
white
2
Mrs.
F.
W.
Bolder.
embroidery
1
Mrs.
8.
Batcher:
2
Mrs.
Too
llarsyasa
1
Mrs.
F.
W.
Bottler;
2!-
E
Bodsie.
Hamlin
it
Ttinni
i
mi
Library
Soarf.
colored
embroidery
Two
Sucar
Beets
1
Hssalia
&
Thorn-,
1
Ur
M
Postulo;
2
Mrs.
A.
Dybhava.
sen:
Jamas
Lever.
I
30
fa
PiUow.
colored
embroidery
White
Canute
1
Hamlin
&
Them-
ifl
M
Postulo;
2
Mrs.
L.
J.
Cousins,
son:
t
Jamas
Lever.
I
Head
Patnted
Soft
PiUow
1
Mrs.
F.
6
Red
denote
1
James
Lever;
2
Mrs.
A-
Rogers:
2
Mrs.
8.
Batcher.
F.
W.
Boater.
I
Zfeesser
Scarf,
colored
embroidery
1
Oat
Poaaakia
1
Hamlin
U
Thorn-
u
PosWHo:
2
Mrs.
8.
Batcher,
son.
!
Dresser
Bearf,
embroidered
la
whits
Sit
White
Artichokes
1
Hamtta
&
1
Mn-
Hamlia;
2
Mrs.
W.
L.
San
Ores
test
SPECIAL
number
of
firsts
roots
and
field
and
I
lawn
Lever.
YBCET.U1LE
Potatoes,
g
early,
named
I
ti
Thomson:
t
Oeo.
Thaln.
Potatoes,
medium
Barty.
6
ta
grains,
crop
in
Hamlin
1
Oeo.
Thaln:
2
Mrs.
F.
W.
Bohler.
Potatoes,
late.
variety
named
1
Hamlin
Thomson;
2
Mrs.
F.
W.
Bohler.
Potatoes,
bushel,
grown
In
Prince
Rupert
1
Oeo.
Thaln;
2
Mrs.
W.
Thaln.
Pctstces
bushel
not
grown
in
ku
ti.Atoirt?
&FlHUXn
SCIAIKA
SAS1IH
V
-ssst
bum
s
sac
cxArris
nsasi
.
Mot'
em
b
au
runes
X.
a
7.mtif
ci'lMur
y
,
lllllsl
M
II
I
lasaaaaaTaaaaasaaV
Dresser
of
Buffet
Set,
3
pieces
1
Mrs.
S.
Batchers
S
Mrs.
O.
Hamlin.
Pair
PuloweUpe,
white
embroidery-r
l
Mrs.
W.
Ross
Thomson;
2
Mrs.
W.
Li
Saadison.
Pair
pmowettps.
colored
embroidery
I
Mm.
8.
Batcher;
2
Mrs.
M.
Postulo.
Pair
PulowsHps.
outwork
1
Mrs.
s.
Batoaer.
3
Mr.
Oeo.
Howe.
Two
Fancy
Onset
Towets.
embrolderted
1
Mrs.
S.
Batcher,
2
Mr.
M.
A.
Orteg.
Bmhroldtfed
Apron
1
Mrs.
Thos.
Priest;
2
Mrs.
W.
L.
Saoalsen.
Hardanger
work,
one
finished
stride
1
Mrs.
M.
Sethefan:
2
Mrs.
M.
A.
Orteg.
One
finished
article
la
cut
work
I
Mrs.
s.
Bstoher.
card
Table
Cover
1
Mr.
J.
L.
Lee.
Rug,
haad-msde
1
Mr.
M.
A.
Orieg;
2
Mm.
M.
Storrings.
P'dnrad
in
colored
embroidery
1
Mrs.
J,
W.
MtKlcley;
2
Mr.
J.
E.
Bedspread
In
Applique
1
Mrs.
Daly;
2
Mr.
O.
E.
Oullck.
SPECIAL
Winner
of
the
greatest
number
wts
I
Mr.
8.
Batcher.
The
best
piece
of
work
In
Olaas
A
Mrs
S.
L.
Lee.
!
McRse
Bros,
special
Cash
prtre
t&M
for
1st
and
12.00
for
second
'or
the
best
Crystalline
lamp
shdWl
Mary
Buasanlch;..2
Vtrs,
It
M.
WfriSlpw.
1
McRae
Brot.
Csh
prlre
otUsjOO
for
;it
and
M.00
for
second
priwrior
lie
Best
Dennlson
Paper
Rope
Wesvtng
opccimen
i
Mr.
Horrobln;
2
Mr.
H.
A.
McLean.
HIS
CONCI.l
HlOX
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPEST
To
Diamond
Drill
Rufus
Argenta
Jack
Pedersen
Negotiates
New
Deal
at
Stewart
Hitter
Creek
Section
Looks
.
Promjsln
t;fv.
A
diamond
drilling
contract
for
the
Ituus-Argenta
at
Stewart
has
been
let
to
Lynch
Bros,
of
Seattle
bjrj.
F.
Duthie,
who
has
the
property
under
bond,
and
a
crew
of
men
ind
machinery
has
arrived
on
the
ground.
There
was
already
'OM&iamond
drilling
outfit
on
the
property
and
it
is
expected
this
will
also
be
utiliied
by
Mr.
Duthie.
M.
M.
Reese,
mining
engineer
for
the
company,
has
selected
a
site
for
the
commencement
of
drilling
operations
and
eifcht
men
are
employed
in
building
a
trail
to
the
ajte
and
blasting
out
a
station
for
the
machines.
It
is
expected
that
work
will
continue
on
the
property
throughout
the
winter,
aUB
surface
equipment
for
present
requlre-
oncnts
being
already
provided.
Mr.
Duthie
to
Mlfl
to
be
paying
thirty
cents
(or
1.600.000
Rufus-
Arfente
shares
which
will
give
him
control
at
tbe
Dvtthle
Mine
Ltd..
which
ku
the
UsrnSe
group
on
Hudson
Bv
Mountain
under
option,
to
starting
up
work
once
more
on
tbet
well
known
property.
The
new
work
will
consist
ot
further
crow-cut
and
drift
tunneOlns;
from
the
point
where
the
Federal
Mining
Co
left
off
four
years
ago
when
It
under
lta
control.
Stewart
camp,
who
has
handled
some
of
tbe
most
important
deals
ever
negotiated
there,
has
taken
a
bond
on
behalf
of
himself
and
associates
on
tbe
situated
on
tbe
south
fork
of
Creek
above
the
Ben
Bolt
and
owned
by
Harry
J.
Tbomey.
Frank
Haugh
and
associate.
Pour
veins,
three
of
them
parallel
and
tbe
fourth
In
a
cro-M-vein
have
been
located
on
tbe
property
be-atdee
a
large
copper-bearing
aone
which
to
a
diamond
drUllng
proposition.
A
considerable
amount
of
development
pro-
least
a
foot
of
high-grade
ore
aU
the
way.
It
Is
the
latent
son
of
the
bonders
to
do
some
development
this
fall
and
have
the
property
surveyed,
the
probability
being
that
a
development
company
win
be
organized
for
future
work.
Very
advantageous
terms
are
reported
to
have
been
secured
in
the
bond.
A
cetiectaon
of
fine
looking
specimens
of
galena
ore
has
been
brought
into
the
Stewart
Xews
office
by
Mr.
PMsraon.
one
of
the
owners
of
ths
Hyder-Butte
property
in
the
Salman
River
section
on
B.
!
tbe
Alaska
aide.
These
were
taken
:
from
the
face
of
a
tunaei
now
betas
driven
into
the
httl.
Present
Intention
a
to
drive
this
tunnel
tor
09
fast.
fot
sawing
the
rem
which
has
been
traced
on
the
surface
for
1S00
feet.
Tbe
pro
perty
is
under
the
msjiagement
of
J.
C.
Boultoa
of
Seattle
whose
brother,
Henry
C.
BouMon.
is
presto
ant
of
Butte
property.
Bertie
fiae
looking
sample
are
being
brought
late
Stewart
from
the
Stewart
Central,
property
whtch
comprise
a
large
group
est
tbe
south
side
of
Bitter
Creek
about
two
mile
from
the
wagon
road.
A
number
of
veins
hare
fftea
located
Mat,
the
psBaerty
but
the
'
Iwstk
so
far
tins
ear
ait
been
confined
M
of
n
I're
come
to
the
conclusion.
Sne
What
it
17
"I
reslnsed
today
thst
I
have
been
a
bachelor
for
38
years,
and"
"Oh,
Jack,
this
Is
"
"And
I
decided
I'd
had
a
lollr
sood
time
and
that
I'd
keep
It
up."
(
C.
W.
Magee.
A.
Casey
and
Oeorge
Lowe
are
producing
spectacular
ore
on
their
Stimulator
group
of
claims
ca
the
west
side
of
the
main
Marmot
River.
samples
brought
to
Stewart
showing
free
gold
In
profusion
with
which
Is
as
sociated
bornlte
ooppar
In
quarts
gaague
matter.
The
claims
are
in
a
very
rugged
section.
Nevertheless,
tbe
owner
are
getting
the
ground
pretty
waU
proa-peoted
aad
have
a
net-work
of
small
high-grade
said-copper
veins
and
a
larger
silver-lead
cross-vain
of
later
origin
aad
cutting
the
mem
system.
A
tsjaaet
started
oa
oae
of
the
veins
Is
reported
to
be
now
la
thirty
feet
with
three
feet
ot
vela
matter
aad
high
grade
ore
in
tbe
face.
to
prospecting
the
surface
of
one
which
ha
been
traced
by
stripping
and
open
cutting
for
a
distance
of
eight
hundred
feet
and
Is
a
good
strong
vein.
The
ore
shows
principally
chsJcoprrtte
sad
Iron
and
the
principal
values
are
In
copper
with
an
encouraging
amount
of
gold
aad
stiver.
The
Bitter
Creek
section
has
bees
receiving
more
attention
this
year
than
it
ha
got
for
some
time
past
and
It
I
confidently
predicted
that
some
producing
mines
will
result.
Work
Is
proceeding
on
the
Radio
and
Mayou
groups,
owned
by
oompaniea,
and
on
a
number
ot
privately
owned
claims,
goad
results
being
reported.
Samples
from
a
large
allver-lead
vein
on
the
JJayou
were
brought
in
recently
and.
while
not
yet
assayed,
from
appearance,
should
run
well.
A
small
cross-vein
assays
from
too
to
900
ounce
in
silver
and
40
to
60
per
cent
lead.
This
is
very
slmllsf
m
appearance
to
the
Ore
Mountain
property
which
is
on
thej
same
hill,
a
strong
vetng
being
opened
up
on
the
Radio
carric
value
principally
In
copper,
the
or
much
resembling
that
on
the
Stewart
Central.
.MINISTER
TO
JAPAN
OTTAWA.
Sept.
18.
Right
Hon.
Sir
John
TfUy,
British
ambassador
to
Japan.
I
here
en
route
to
Japan.
II
told
newspapermen
he
would
Canadian
minister
to
Toklo.
r.Mmiou
ALIVE
A
radio
message
from
Oopealraeen
received
last
night
stated
that
Prtnees
Dagmar
who
It
on
hrr
death
bed
declared
that
the
ex-emperor
Nicholas
oi
Russls
is
still
alive.
UNITED
CHURCH
ON
ALCOHOLISM
SEKIOrS
CONDITION
SAll)
TO
EjXlST
IN
liltlllMI
f
OLVMBIA
I1Y
V.X-COl'VEK
r.WtSON
ST.
CLOUD
Sept
IS.
A
tribute
to
,he
Ocv-ernm-ni
'
Manitoba
for
1U
ap
had
the
Mamie
pointment
ot
an
oiiiciai
wnoae
ouiy
n
to
aw
that
proper
Instruction
on
ult
of
coholtom
arc
,4en
to
Jsca
Pedereen.
weU
known
pioneer
of
Henry
Carter
in
an
address
to
the
commlaalonera
i
the
General
OouncU
oi
the
United
Church
ham
Wednesday.
Rev.
Richmond
Craig
of
Vancouver
ed
Mr.
Carter
was
going
to
find
a
ser
ious
condition
in
the
coast
province.
"British
Columbia
waa
the
first
to
tc
try
prohibition,
the
first
to
try
Oovemment
control
and
will
be
the
first
to
teU
the
llqucr
interests
to
get
out
and
stay
out."
he
said.
"Wi
are
building
out
educational
institutions
and
our
hospitals
on
beer
kegs."
con-
-
tlnued
Craig.
Thirty-five
million
dol-
fAt
m
Jii
ttteisbal
oartt
lawlt
I
1
1
I
I
Saw
sat
'
.
.
..
lrs
have
been
spent
on
llqor
during
ssvsn
yesrs
"
SEVERE
HURRICANE
YISI1SP0RT0-
RICO
All
tMrri
IHHtn
and
ail
l!HiMe
Sb-eniel
Dhm
May
Reach
Haiti
Tmight
MBW
YORK,
Sept.
11.
A
severe
hur
ricane
struck
Porto
Rica
early
yesterday
and
eras
expected
votiM
reach
the
Is
land
of
Haiti
before
nightfall
cable
ad
vices
reported.
AU
business
has
been
suspended
la
Porto
Bsoo
and
all
land
wires
are
down.
There
are
no
reports
sa
to
loss
of
life
or
property
damage.
LOS
Druty
WINS
.Wit
RACE
AKMLB8,
Seat.
13.
W.
H.
X.
of
Loadon.
Ontario,
won
the
Ontario,
to
Los
Angeles
air
race
Westaeedsy
aad
the
MOW
prise
in
a
Waea
biplane.
He
made
nine
con
trol
stops
la
en.
TRAIN'
KILL
SEVEN
OAKY.
Indiana,
Sept,
killed
and
another
mjutwe.
naps
ratauy.
wnen
a
Trunk
freight
struck
here
yesterday.
VANCOl
VF.R
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Sept
13
Wheat
was
quoted
st
lu',
on
the
local
eschange
today.
Meat
Specials
For
your
convenience
w
will
have
Hot
Pot
Jtouts
for
sale
every
eveninf
this
week
at
4.30.
Also
cold
meats
of
all
kinds.
Boiling
Chieksns,
psr
lb.
:tO0
Fresh
KillJ
CkkkMS,
psr
lb
l()r
Fresh
Pickled
Pigs
Feet,
per
lb
:)
Corn
on
the
Cob,
S
doten
for
QiJZi
Grapes,
per
lb.
Prunes,
per
crate
...
91.00
Jelly
Powdlrs,
per
doten
7."C
Heinz
Pork
and
Beans,
small
size,
12
for
$1.00
Mussallem
Grocery
CO.
LTD.
Ileal
.Money
Savers
Phones
18
and
81
Dr.
Alexander
PHONE
SIS
nr.HMit
ni.ocK
DENTIST
UNITED
CHURCH
REACHES
UNITY
DECIDES
TWO
CONTKOVKKSIA1.
iJlKSTION'S
.T
SESSIO'n
WEI1NES-11AY
.IFTKKNOOX
WINNIPEG.
Sept.
13
-
Two
etmtrov
ereial
subjects
were
amicably
settled
Wednesday
by
the
General
Council
'if
Onitad
Church
of
Canada.
The
position
of
the
paid
officials
of
the
church
is
settled.
There
had
been
a
demand
liom
tbe
carious
commissioners
that
the
number
of
paid
officials
of
the
church
should
be
reduced,
thus
releasing
a
number
for
other
Important
work
such
aa
the
pastorates.
The
report
of
the
committee
was
presented
by
Hon.
N.
W.
Rowell
and
Oeneral
Row
showing
the
number
of
officials
bad
been
reduced
by
eleven
since
Onion
and
that
a
further
reduction
of
five
waa
planned
but
that
It
was
considered
inadvisable
that
further
paid
officials
be
released
from
their
present
duties.
The
report
was
approved.
The
appointment
of
Bev.
Charles
Bndioott
of
Saakatooon
to
tbe
position
of
associate
secretary
of
the
missionary
an
extension
fund
wee
approved
follow
ing
a
lengthy
debate.
TIUT
TUB
PEOPLE
"I
am
always
willing."
said
the
candidate
as
he
alt
toe
table
a
terrifte
bang
with
ale
clinched
fiat,
"to
trust
the
people."
"Great
Soott."
shouted
the
little
man
In
the
audience.
"I
wlah
you'd
open
a
grocery
store
In
our
district."
Roofi
oonnsr
and
Specialities
Mineral
Surfaced
Roofinj;
Mineral
Surfaced
Shingles
Roll
Hoofing
Ruilding
Papers
and
Felts
Everjet
Elastic
Paint
Plastic
ElaHtiguro
Shingle
Stain
Creosote
Oils
Marine
Seam
Pitch.
Distributors-Albert
&
McCaffery
Limited
Phones
116
and
117
APerf
ect
Lunclneon
SMEDDED
WHEAT
A
fl
flight
f
OP
hot
dAve
Nourishing
and
refreshing.
Easily
digested
by
anyone,
TR1SC13IT
-
Serve
with
butter,
toasted,
MADE
AT
NIAGARA
FALLS
'
VISITORS
WELCOME
HEALTH
FOLLOWS
QWOHKTK
COSMtTt
rwjwe
on
spinal
SHVCSMMKAHtOr
TKfroiWMCMAII$
12
II
sna1
i
WAS
nts
.STOMACH
eirus
Unsl
GIVE
THE
LAD
A
CHANCE
Doeg
your
boy'a
work
at
sch,,(,
u-j
favorably
with
his
classmates
?
f
an
he
Iclr
Many
backward
children
owe
thnx
fd
-.
to
Chiropractic.
Call
or
write
tut
r
-
W.
C.
ASMNALL
Chiropractor
Green
211
I'hones
Black
2S3
6
and
7
Exchange
Dlock.
Open
Eveninri
S.
E.
PARKER,
LIMITED
3rd
Ate.
East.
phone
83
Dominion
Royal
Cord
Tire
Agency
Ford
Cars
and
Trucks
Flat
Hate
Hcpairt
USED
CARS
We
have
several
excellent
bargains
in
used
(
irs.
Easy
Terms
if
desired.
City
Meat
Market
(SELVIG
HROS.)
Jrd
Atenue
Phone
TU
MEAT.
FISH,
VEGETABLES
and
ALL
KINDS
OF
"NORWEGIAN
PRODUCE"
at
low
prices,
and
immediate
delivery
Obsenel
All
artidea
are
af
superior
quality
and
absolute!;
fresh.
Quaker
Figure
on
every
package
lie
sore
alwavs
to
ask
f
Quirk
(hisk
r.
Vosj
w!B
Lwrw
h
by
Unarmed
the
(reaker
oa
the
Me
fall
I
ten
cent
sis.
are
wrapped
aad
sealed.
rack
pactafe
roaUJaa
a
Mopoa
with
which
yon
caa
aecatoaaaay
fcwisratds'aad
ferssoat
srticsas
of
ssauiae
Healthy,
Playful
a
start
in
life
for
a
child
is
largely
the
result
SUCH
of
proper
filing.
Yet
rocords
show
that
one
child
in
thr-e
Is
liandit'apiel
L-au.c
of
early
nutritional
troubles.
Ixts
to
eat?
Yes,
hut
liot
the
proper
food.
Qtiifk
Quaker
Oata
feeds
children
properly.
The
food
elenn
nU
are
in
arimtific
Ktlitnce.
Sixteen
per
cent
is
proU-in.
which
LuHds
tissue
and
pives
stamina.
Carbo
igrdnibrs,
60
9c.
aupply
abundant
energy
to
active,
youthful
Iodic.
And
then
minerals
for
blood
and
bone;
roujrhitpc,
it
natural
laxative,
and
the
important
vitamin
II,
whk-Ji
aid
iu
the
assimilation
of
all
foods.
Children
relich
Quick
Quaker
every
morning.
Bccaue
the
most
perfectly
iHilanced
cereal,
it
Mistaint
through
out
Uttg
ttwmiiiitf
liours
when
moit
work
u
doue
in
thMl
iHid
at
play.
OlStlifSsf
Cook
In
2
to
5
minutes
The
fastest
cooking
certal
Oats
The
Quaker
Oats
Company,
Peterborough
and
Saakatoon
Jf,
ti