October
4,
1028
?
Free
:
"
CnCAM
OF
ASPABACUS
SOUP
ur
i
in
asparagus;
4
cup
colj
water;
a
tlicct
anion:
i
tf.ir;
uia
;r
01
mace;
2
iDlspnt.
butter;
1
tuupni.
t
t
pn.
pn.
11
talt:
1
tsim.
pepper:
1
cunt
Horiicni
St.
1
M.Ik;
1
rj
yolk;
diuh
uf
paprika.
1
ns;arai.i
uv.t,
remove
tip
anj
crjok
them
in
a
'
ng
aalt.
I
r:i:rr
until
ten.lrr;
if
caanc.l.
Cut
off
:
i.iy
aiijc.
Cut
up
kt.ilkt.
Oivrr
wi.h
ctj.l
Water.
-n,
Sugtu,
an.l
m.uc.
Cix'k
until
tjtrlrr.
Srruiti
ii
neve,
t
'
v
:
m
iiMuragus
Wrll
tu
txtr.ut
flavor,
trcr
in
ia.u
'
ui
(1
stir
ir.
flour.
AM
tali,
ptpprr,
.'.irag.it
J'
r'-r.
Continue
Mining
until
thimcm-,1.
ind-a-h
'1
1
riw
St.
CharlM
Milk
an
I
flu
a-.p
ir
.,;ii
It
mg
to
It-
(
;re,
an.
I
:
ii
!'
f
live
tn:.u:
.
K-a
Ten
tj.'.'
'.'
"lt
the
riMMiinntf
m
,t:ij
a
.
!
r.
I
.-t
conic
t
bull.
Serve
Cata
portion
Wi:t
,
.ipriWA
uvcr
tup.
Clip
and
try
these
tempting
recipes
to
learn
how
much
more
appetizing
and
nourishing
such
foods
are
when
made
with
doubly-rich
and
creamy
St.
Charles
milk
1
Be
sure
to
use
St.
Charles
milk,
thought
Also
mall
the
coupon
and
you
will
receive
FREE
beautifully
illustrated
book
with
85
tested
recipes.
The
Borden
Co.
Limited,
Vancouver
Send
me,
free,
St.
Chariot
Book,
with
85
tested
recipes.
POP-OVERS
3
'fa!
I
cup
Borden's
St.
Charles
Milk
1
cup
flour
j
i4
mull
tjm.
Hit;
1
cup
water.
Beat
tke
cop
ten
minutes
tod
than
add
tk
muk.
Graduilly
add
the
flour,
sifted,
and
the
talt.
Bea
t
tmtil
abaotutelr
arnocKh.
TurruMo
Maeta
-hat,
wett-oilcd
gem
pant
tad
ban
qukUy.
LEMON
MERINGUE
PIE
H
cud
nordea't
St.
Charles
Milk;
cup
hot
water;
lH
cup
sugar;
tblapnt,
corn
March;
I
tapo.
Uitttr;
2
eggs
I
juice
1
lemons;
grated
rind
I
lemon;
few
grama
talt;
I
cooked
pattry
ahell.
Combine
tke
milk
and
water
in
a
double
boiler
top,
add
the
tugar
and
cornstarch,
thoroughly
mixed
together,
and
cook
fifteen
minutes,
stirring
occauonalljr.
Separate
the
(tp,
beat
the
volks
light,
combine
them
with
a
little
of
theaot
milk,
stir
into
the
thickened
mixture
and
cook
fire
minutet
Itmii'
r,
stirring
xva,ionally.
Then
add
the
talt
and
when
mm.
what
cooled
stir
in
the
lemon
juice
and
rind,
tvmr
into
the
pastry
shell,
lit
1
p
'h
a
mrringue
made
tit
two
ryu
wlnt.-,
and
a
third
cup
uf
p.
K
rt
I
f
i
it,
and
cook
in
A
'
i.v
in
f(r
un
minutes
until
the
merinyue
It
bron.-d.
farm
and
delicately
St
CHARLES
I
1
1
1
am
m
saiiai
1
11
imm
ifaii
1
iiiii
laiistaaim
!
11
in
574
JLr
r
hene
45
lotehers
&
Grocers,
Ltd.
SPRCIAIaS
FOR
WEEK
HNDING
OCTOIiRU
fi,
192S
i
OMATOES,
HOYAL
CITY,
New
choice
pack,
2'a,
per
tin
JgC
1'IINEAPPLE,
SINGAPORK,
Sliced,
28,
2
tint
for
Jyc
LINGER
SNAPS,
fresh
wid
crisp,
per
lb.
itiQ
LORN
STARCH,
per
packet
i:ACHES,
sliced
or
halves,
l's,
per
tin
JUC
PLIT
PEAS,
PEARL
BARLEY,
POT
BARLEY,
DRY
GREEN
PEAS,
per
lb
8iC
CAMPBELL'S
SOUPS,
2
tigs
for
,v
29C
iMARMAIADE
(pure),
per
4
lb.
tin
.......
59c
POULTRY
FOR
THIS
WEEK
LIGHT
FOWL,
per
lb.
38C
BROILERS,
por
lb
'
v.
4gc
These
are
local
and
fresh
killed.
APPLES
We
have
a
large
assortment
of
Mcintosh
Applos
on
display
at
attractive
prices.
Phone
us
for
quotations.
We
reserve
the
right
to
limit
the
quantity
purchased
aseii
by
uy
any
any
one
one
customer.
AH
Preserving
Fruits
at
most
attractive
prices.
Green
Vegetables
fresh
"off
each
b'bat
Watch
our
windows,
it
pays.
hi-if
atii
tnf
B.C.
Butchers
&
Grocers,
Ltd.
THE
HOME
OF
GOOD
THINGS
TO
EAT
,
hoie45
PFcne574
TITE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
F1VB
WESTERN
ROUTE
DEVELOPMENT
Report
on
Export
and
Shipping
Deals
wltfi
Grain
Shipments
to
World
I'orts.
The
advent
of
the
"Western
Route"
for
the
movement
of
Canada's
jfrain
crop
to
overseas
markets
was
an
event
fraught
with
considerable
economic
significance
and
its
expansion
is
certain
to
influence
the
carrying
I
trade
of
the
world
and
in
doing
ISO,
to
hasten
the
development
of
the
commerce
of
the
North
Pa
cific
aa
a
whole,
says
the
annual,
report
of
II.
D.
Williams
of
the
I
Vancouver
Merchants'
Exchange.
I
The
movement
of
grain
from
British
Columbia
is
partly
in
chartered
tramp
veacels
and
partly
in
liners.
The
proportion
var-ieu
each
season
according
to
the
quantity
available
for
movement
and
the
amount
of
liner
space
Jtft
over
for
this
commodity.
Owing
to
the
nature
of
the
grain
tn.ffic
and
the
competition
of
Unrip
vessels,
the
rate
obtainable
is
comparatively
lower
than
can
be
paid
by
other
commodities
such
as
canned
goods,
fruit
and
general
cargo,
and
consequently
grain
is
regarded
by
the
liner
companies
as
a
"ballast"
-nr'-o
to
fill
hold
space
not
required
for
more
remunerative
freight.
The
constant
availability
or
the
Pacific
Coaiit
of
grain
to
I:
!?i
the
hoHs
has
induced
a
very
Ir.ipid
development
of
the
liner
t
-de
to
Europe
and
a
greater
j
mount
of
liner
space
is
thereby
available
year
by
year
for
the
M.'in
Movement.
Nevertheless
tramps
continue
to
qs
rry
a
sub
-t
:ntal
proportion
of
the
exports,
I
;
rying
in
the
past
few
years
V
m
:?0
wr
cent
to
CO
per
cent,
recording
to
conditions
prevail-
i
Heat
on
of
Development
The
r?r-
m
of
the)
development
of
this
n;v.'
route
arc
as
follows:
1.
The
greater
acceatlbllity
c
f
Europem
market
via
the
Panama
Canal.
i
The
shipment
of
grain
in
bulk
from
the
Pacific
Coast
to
Europe
v
as
t'l.tire'y
impracticable
prior
t't
the
opening
of
the
Panama
Canal.
2.
Increase
in
the
production
of
.rruin
in
Alberta
and.
Saskat-
-i
wan
and
the
gradun
migrate
n
w,
V.Ward
of
gran
growing
1:1
Canada.
In
the
past
tuenty-five
years
;t
xvh-at
production
of
Manitoba
h.
.-
remained
stationary;
Sas-K.
ti-htwan
has
grown
from
practically
nil
to
200
million
bushels
r
more;
Alberta
from
oil
to
150
r
175
bushels
each
season.
C.
The
reduction
of
formerly
hibitive
railway
freight
for
he
movement
of
grain
for
export
1'1-jm
the
Pacific
Coast
Until
recently
the
cost
pei
n'le
waa
greater
westward
than
eastward,
which
constituted
a
handicap
against
the
western
route.
By
a
series
of
reductions
'hfa
differential
hns
now
been
wiped
ouL,
in
consequence,
it
is
now
eco:
omically
advantageous
to
Wp
ginin
from
nil.
Alberta.
nd
the
w.tem
half
of
Saskatchewan
to
the
Pacific
Coast
4.
The
construction
of
effic-cat
modern
grain
eleyntors
and
'oading
equipment
at
Pacific
Coast
portP.
Until
192-'.
there
was
only
one
levator
or
me
rtcnw
wni,
i.
Vancouver,
having
a
capacity
of
1,250,000
bus
hels.
There
are
now
even
elevators
at
Vancouver
with
a
total
canity
of
eleven
million
bushels,
and
one
each
at
Prince
Rupert,
Now
Wesminster
and
Victoria,
making
a
total
capacity
on
the
Coast
of
14.000,000
bushels.
5.
The
development
of
a
market
in
China
and
Japan
for
Canadian
hard
wheat.
In
8
yearn
during
which
Canadian
wheat
haa
been
eblpped
to
he
Orient
the
annual
volume
has
i
grown
fion
nil
to
an
average
of
14.000,000
Icshels.
Vhn
U
tlsinhllshed
t':!iudlan
hard
wheat
is
now
wvll
est
il:l
'
hed
in
the
Orient,
i
T'i
idt
th.'
m
;i
ket
price
is
maintained
;it
competitive
rates,
shipment
to
that
nurket
should
fneron.-e
year
by
year.
This
statement
should,
however,
be
''ifii'i
with
the
remark
tint
with
comparative
price
and
the
extent
of
native
crops
so
great
a,
factor,
we
shall
probably
see
a'
considerable
variation
in
the
an-j
mini
shipments
to
that
market.
!
Shipments
to
Europe
will
be
affected
by
ocean
freight
rates,
but
there
is
little
reason
to
anticipate
that
freights
will
be
at
any
time
be
so
high
relatively
as
to
wipe
out
the
advantage
of
the
westward
route
so
far
as
Alberta
crop
is
concerned?
Grain
export
is
a
trade
new
to
Vancouver
during
the
past,
few
years,
but,
alftady
we
are
the
FISH
ARRIVALS
i
third
grain
port
on
the
continent.
In
the
1927-28
season
the
I
Pacific
Coast
ports
of
Canada,!
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert,
shipped
88
million
bushels
of
Canadian
grain,
which
was
28
per
cent
of
the
entire
export
movement
of
Canadian
grain.
The
Atlantic
Coast
ports
of
Canada
shipped
79
million
bushels,
or
24
per
cent,
and
the
Atlantic
Coast
ports
of
the
U.S.A.
151
million
bushels,
or
48
per
cent.
The
new
movement
via
the
Pacific
ports
of
Carjada
is
a
diversion
of
traffic
in
the
Canadian-grown
graia
from
United
States
ports
to
Canadian
ports.
Vancouver
now
ranks
we'l
as
a
grain
port
in
the
matter
of
charges
and
despatch
and
has
entirely
dissipated
the
poor
record
of
the
earlier
years
of
grain
handling.
.
With
the
trend
of
wheat-growing
ever
westward,
we
can
anticipate
a
constant
improvement
in
our
grain
exports
for
many
years
to
come.
Total
of
52,500
Pounds
of
Halibut
Soli
at
Exchange
This
Morning
With
Canadian
'
Getting
Highest
Price
Halibut
sales
at
the
local
Fish
'
Exchange
this
morning
were
as
follows:
American
Grant,
19,500
pounds,
Canadian
Fish
&.
Cold
Storage
Co.,
13.2c
and
7c.
Impereuse,
20,000
pounds,
Booth
Fisheries,
13.6c
and
7c.
Canadian
Prosperity
A.,
11,000
pounds.
Atlln
Fisheries,
13.6c
and
7c.
Muirneag,
2,000
pounds,
Royal
Fish
Co.,
13c
and
7c.
SNOW
FALLING
TODAY
AT
DAWSON
AND
ATLIN
The
first
snow
of
the
season
is
falling
today
both
in
the
Yukon
territory
and
at
Atlin.
Details
of
the
report
follows:
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
42
Rosswood
Clear,
south
wind,
temp.
42.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
44.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
42.
Smlthers
Pajt
cloudy,
calm,
temp.
40.
Burns
Lake
Part
cloudy,
calm,
temp.
40.
Eighth
Cabin
Snowing,
north
wind.
Telegraph
Creek
Clear,
calm,
temp.
'41.
Echo
Lake
Raining,
calm.
Atlin
Light
snow,
north
wind,
temp.
33.
Whitehorse
Clear,
calm,
temp.
32.
Shesley
Cloudy,
north
wind,
temp.
28.
Dawson
Snowing,
calm,
temp.
20.
aimee
Mcpherson
must
pass
te5ts
on
landing
in
britain
LONDON.
Oct.
4.
An
official
announcement
was
made
here
today
that
the
home
secretary
will
not
prohibit
Almee
Semple
Mc-Pherson,
Los
Angeles
evangelist
from
landing
.in
England
"on
the
ground
merely
that
she
may
advocate
religious
beliefs
and
doctrines
of
a
controversial
nature."
Like
most
every
other
alien,
however,
it
was
stated
that
Aimee
must
satisfy
the
immigration
officer
at
the
port
of
arrival
before
she
may
properly
be
nl-
lowed
to
land
within
the
terms'
of
aliens.
j
Other
representations
had
been
made
recently
that
she
should
be'
barred
from
entring
the
coun(
try
because
of
what
was
described
as
her
sensational
evangelistic
methods.
SOAKING
FOR
UNG
CHUNG
ON
DOPE
CHARGES
Chinaman
(lets
Five
Years
in
Pen
and
$1,000
Fine
for
Selling
Narcotics
NORTH
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
4.
Ung
Chung,
convicted-
on
charges
of
selling
narcotics,
w.-s
sentenced
to
five
years
in
the
penitentiary
and
fined
Stl.000
on
each
count
by
Magistrate
Sargent
yesterday.
The
sentences
are
t-
run
concurrently.
STOLE
BIG
SUM
POST
OFFICE
IN
!
BEDFORD,
QUEBEC
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
lOaMrteJ
o(
S
It.
rfOl.iuun
Co
.
Lu...
The
following
quotations
were
bid
and
asked.
Argent!
Rufus
26;
27.
Bayview
62;
6.
B.
C.
"Silver
1.25;
nil.
Big
Missouri,
55
'2;
56'
?.
Cork
Pronvince
30
30
j.
Cotton
Belt
SO;
85.
Dunwell
15;
20.
Duthie
nil;
90.
George
Copper
5.30;
5.66.
Georgia
River
38;
34.
Glaaiar
56;
86.
Gokonda
76;
80.
Grand
view
622;
63'
j.
Independence
121a;
13.
Indian
6V2;
6'?.
Kooienay
Florence
15Vs
;
L.
4
L.
9a;
9.
Lakeview
1V2;
nil.
Lucky
Jim
25;
nil.
Marmot
Metals
9.-;
10.
Marmot
River
Gold
9;
9.
Mohawk
8;
8's.
National
Silver
13;
14'...
Pend
Oreille
12.90;
13.00.
Porter
Idaho
66;
70.
Premier
2.26;
2.28.
Richmond
nil:
4.
Ruth
Hope
63;
65.
Silver
Great
9
;
nil.
Silversmith-
11
M,;
12.
Slocan
King,
nil;
6.
Snpwflake
91;
94.
Te'rmlnns
1G;
18'
a.
Topley
Richfield
69;
61.
Toric
2.50;
3.00.
Woodbine
Ilk-;
12.
Oils
Dalhousie
1.70;
1.86.
Fabyon
10;
11.
Home
nil;
2.30.
18.
!
I
WH&fihlaldaFl
Outdoor
or
Indoors
g
S
whatever
your
tailc
g
1
Let
WR1GLEYS
refreth
B
you
allay
your
thirst,
aid
g
appetite
and
digestion.
g
!
BEDFORD,
Quebec,
Oct.
4.
'
Over
fourteen
thousand
dollar
j
iWs
Stolen
by
a
robber
or
rob
ier-
j
who
made
entry
into
the
Bedford
!
Post
Office
early
today.
The
los
j
was
discovered
this
morning.
'
GOULD
NOT
WORK
FOR
MONTHS
Restored
to
Health
by
Lydia
E.
Pinkham's
Vegetable
Compound
Port
Elgin,
NT.
B.
"For
three
montha,
I
was
nervous
and
weak
with
II
Mi
II
IwfwaiiiiBrriBed
V
..J
1
1
Stoker
M.
Harris,
TtC.N.V.R.
returned
from
the
Royal
Canadian
Barracks,
Eaquimalt,
yesterJay
,
morning.
He
has
had
five
'
training
which
included
several
trips
on
the
mine
sweepers,
an-f
the
balance
of
the
time
was
spent
in
barracks.
The
trrs
in
the
minesweepers
and
the
instructions
in
the
barracks
were
very
interesting.
Stoker
Harris
thoroughly
enjoyed
his
trip
and
was
sorry
that
he
could
not
stay
for
a
longer
period
tired
feelings
and
(could
not
do
my
i
A
friend
ad-ma
to
take
Lydia
E.
Pink-
Lnams
vegetable
Compound
and
I
'have
eot
good
re-'sulta
from
it
and
.recommend
it
to
:others."
Lru
r
u
i
uruoo,
yon
w
Alein.
N.B.
Tws
dependable
mHicina
U
mIJ
by
druggists
ererj
WOtti.
LARGEST
TANKER
j
WORLD
HAS
SEEN
I
lO.vnoN.
Oct.
3.
Workman
Clark
H9-i8
Limited,
of
Belfast,
have
booked
an
order
for
an
oil
tank
vessel
which
will,
K
is
stated,
be
the
largest
in
the
world.
For
the
present
the
names
of
the
owners
are
withheld.
The
length
of
the
vessel
is
to
exceed
600
feet
and
the
tonnage
is
to
be
18,000.
Wcrk
on
the
preliminaries
has
already
been
started.
re
throats
Quickly
relieved
by
rubbing
on
V
VapoRur
I'll
1
:T.
PJ
:H
H
4.YTT7IVa
SUMMER
COMPLAINT
CAUSES
MANY
DEATHS
i
AMONG
INFANTS
Thousands
of
mothers
throughout,
Canada
have
ued
TRY
A
NIP
TONIGHT'
during
tho
post
SO
rears
it
Iias
been
OS
the
market,
and
their
ehild'a
life
no
doubt
:iod
bv
its
timely
use.
Prim,
,Vk'.
a
bottle
at
all
druggists
or
dealers:
put
up
rmiy
by
The
T.
Mil
burn
Co,
Limited,
Toronto,
Ont
BEST
PROCURABLE
Scfrtci
70ijty?
ttiM
suia
MODUCf
Of
IC
01
LA
NO
V
Tb
Original
Label
look
for
it
at
tha
Vendor's
and
Insist
on.
GRANT'S
"BEST
PROCURABLE'
This
ndvertiseinent
i-
not
:n
:
:
.1
1
in
.i
..1
,ii-:i;ied
bv
the
Liquor
Control
Ho.
ml
it
I
the
(iovenunent
of
J
Ltrilish
Cluiulna
4