PAOE
TWO
Sonje
people
still
use
bulk
tea
They
think
It
cheaper
It
Isn't
for
they
are
paying
for
dust
and
sittings
and
for
waning
flavour
They
have
not
discovered
"SALAD
A"
dust-free,
fresh,
full-flavoured
sealed
In
metal.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
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COLUMBIA
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Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
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Rupert
Daily
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Avenue.
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F.
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DAILY
EDITION
lj
Monday,
Jan.
9,
1928
DEALING
WJTH
DOG
FISH
An
Inquiry
in
regard
to
dog
fish
coming
from
Augusta,
Maine,
Indicates
that
the
Atlantic
coast
Is
Infested
with
the
fish
just
as
much
as
the
Pacific
and
that
anything
which
will
aid
in
their
destruction
will
benefit
the
people
of
both
coasts.
The
work
of
II.
N.
Brockleshy
here
is
very
likely
to
have
far-reaching
effect
in
connection
with
the
reduction
of
the
dog
fish
and
on
theAtlantic.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
the
local
re-ductlfia
plant
wljl
be
able
to
extend
the
work
commenced
this
year
In
using
the
fish
tor
v.,-j.,u.,
purposes
such
as
fish
meal,
oils
and
glue
and
that
the
cati-hing
of
ilojr
I'Nh
on
this
roant
may
become
nn
established
industry.
Some
people
think
a
bonus
should
he
offered
for
the
destruction
of
these
creatures,
hut
it
is
not
yet
known
whether
they
inhabit
a
certain
district
or
travel
far.
t'ntil
the
life
history
of
the
creatures
is
investigated
it
is
felt
bv
some
that
it
would
be
useless
for
one
locality
to
try
to
exterminate
them.
TRADING
WITHIN
THE
EMPIRE
Those
interested
in
the
development
of
trade
within
the
Empire
will
be
interested
in
the
interview
with
the
lliitish
secretary
for
the
Dominions
at
Victoria
at
the
week
end
in
which
he
hoped
to
see
the
Australian
treuty
a
success.
While
not
so
intended,
this
interview
has
a
political
significance.
It!
Canada
u
curious
condition
obtains.
There
are
two
parties
connected
with
the
government
nf
the
country,
one
of
which
is
called
Conservative
and
is
presumed
to
stand
for
British
Imperialism
of
the
most
pronounced
type.
The
other,
known
as
Liberal,
is
often
accused
of
trying
to
weaken
the
imperial
tie
with
a
tendency
toward
independence
or
i-loser
relations
with
the
United'
States.
Yet
it
is
seen
in
aetual
practice
that
it
haa
been
the
Liberals
whohave.put
In
force
a
British
preference
on
imports
and
the
Liberals
who
have
made
treaties
with
Australia
and
other
British
countries.
Now
comes
along
the
leader
of
the
Conservative
Party
and
in
a
series
oi
addresses
throughout
the
country
suggests
that
Canada
must
either
have
closer
association
with
the
rest
of
the
Empire
or
join
the
United
States.
It
would
be
very
interesting
if
Mr.
Bennett
would
make
clearer
his
suggestions
for
economic
imperial
changes
so
that
we
might
know
exactly
what
he
means.
It
is
to
be
supposed
that
he
Intends
to
change,
the
policy
of
the
Conservatives
which
has
so
far
been
opposed
to
both
the
British
preference
and
closer
trade
relations
with
Australia.
Speaking
4n
Vancouver,
Mr.
Amery
urges
greater
co-operation
among
UriKfsh
Dominions
but
it
is
co-operation
with
Australia
that
has
been
opposed
by
('onsen-stives
in
this
country.
All
we
suggest
is
that
Mr.
Bennett
shall
adopt
a
clearly
defined
policy
and
stand
by
it.
It
is
not
possible
to
continue
running
with
the
hare
and
hunting
with
the
hounds.
Either
the
Conservatives
are
in
favor
of
imperial
co-operation
or
they
are
against
it.
So
far
they
have
shown
themselves
to
be
against
It.
MUST
fJIVK
AS
WELL
AS
TAKE
In
any
treaty
that
Is
made
between
British
Dominions,
some
one
Is
aqre
to
feel
injured.
One
of
the
objections
against
the
Australian
treaty
is
the
imiwrtation
of
butter
which
competes
with
the
local
product.
We
are
not
taking
sides
for
or
against
this
clause
but
simply
pointing
out
that
in
any
treaty
we
must
be
prepared
to
sacrifice
something.
If
our
imperialism
is
not
to
go
any
farther
than
self-interest
dictates
In
Individual
cases,
it
will
not
amount
to
much.
We
cannot
expect
to
get
all
the
advantages
without
.some
disadvantages.
(The
throw
iw
In
In
1
THB
CONTRA
PROPOSAL
contra
proposal
made
bv
Mr.
Itennett
that
Canada
shnll
her
lot'
with
the
United
States
is
not
at
present
a
feajjble
proposal.
There
is
a
current
of
opinion
favoring
It;
but
It
Is
not
strong
ana
nas
not
been
expressed
very
openly.
.
8uch
a
move
would
benefit
some
parts
of
the
country
very
much
bat
the
people
of
Can
ada
are
imperialistic
in
the!;
views.
They
will
wish
to
be
part
of
the
British
Umpire.
Ther.-
In
no
doubt
of
that.
Joining
the
United
Statea.u!d"at
once
give
an
impetus
to
business
in
Prince
Rupert,
for
Instance,
and
this
has
often
been
pointed;
out
and
quietly
advocate!?,
by
ora,e
people
here,
but
it
is
not
feasible.
The
people
of
Canada
are
British
and
the
vast
majority
prefer
to
remain
so,
for
th.e
prisent
at
least.
Mr.
Dennett
will
havefto
bring
about
a
great
change
in
the
opinion
of
the
people
before
he
can
expect
to
lead
them
to
the
United
States.
Rut
of
course
he
does
not
Intend
to
do
that.
His
suggestion
is
simply
a
rhetorical
expression.
NEW
ELEVATOR
FOR
EDMONTON
Alberta-Pacific
firnin
Company
to
Construct
on
Land
Acquired
From
City
EDMONTON,
Jan.
9.
Oonstructlon
of
a
hospital
elevator
'in
till
olty
by
the
Alberts-Pacific
Grain
Co..
Ltd.,
at
a
ocat
of
at
least
M00.
000,
but
which
may
oost
aa
high
81
$600,000
before
completion,
will
be
undertaken
Immed-lately
so
as
to
be
reedy
for
handling
grata
by
September
1,
1036.
ll
la
Sfl-nounc.?d
by
official
of
the
grain
company.
The
new
elevator
'Will
be
conducted
on
property
now
being
acquired
from
tile
city's
land
department,
situated
south
cf
Portage
Avenue
and
east
of
121st
street
In
a
eectlon
which
the
etty
commissioners
are
hoping
to
develop
into
an
industrial
area
NEGOTIATE
KOK
MTK
The
property
which
C.
D.
Howe
St
Co.,
of
Port
Arthur,
Ont
.
consulting
engineers,
are
negotiating
for.
la
a
strip
of
land
2S0
feet
long,
having
access
to
the
CN
R.
trackage
at
this
point.
The
new
elevator
will
parallel
the
property
now
owned
by
the
Edmonton
Terminal
Grain
Elevator
Co.,,
Ltd.
The
price
of
the
lot
is
$7,500
cash.
It
Is
alro
stated
that
the
Alberta-Pacific
Grain
Co.,
Ltd..
is
planning
tc.
.rect
a
second
elevator
at
this
point
next
year.
The
new
elevator
will
be
of
the
most
modern
type,
being
constructed
of
reinforced
oonorete
and
will
have
facilities
for
cleaning
and
drying
(rain
MUSICAL
SERVICE
AT
PORT
SIMPSON
HELD
GRACE
UNITED
CHURCH
Choir
Entertained
AMeruariN
at
llrl
Home
liv
MI-m-k
Deacon
and
Mile
PORT
SIMPSON,
Jan.
9
Last
evening
thaw
was
s
special
song,
servloe
in
Grace
United
Church
which
was
well
attended
and
was
much
enjoyed.
It
was
made
up
of
selctlons
from
Handera
Messiah.
E.
F.
Dudoward
was
crganltt.
Jamas
Henry
choir
leader,
the
whole
being
In
charge
of
the
pastor,
Rev.
M
Eby.
Aft:r
the
service.
the
choir
entertained
at
the
girls'
home
by
Misses
Deacon
and
Wells.
The
program
follows:
Solo
"Comfort
Ye
My
People."
sung
by
David
Uusgrave
Chorus
"And
the
Olory
of
the
Lord."
The
Choir.
Solo
Dr.
Large.
Solo-"Behold
a
Virgin
shall
ron-
icre"
M.".
2.
P.
Dttdmmrcl
Choi
lis
"O.
Thou
th,-'
Tollfh
Good
Tiding-.
C!.-:r
Men:
-r:..n
S.
!
Tro:;;i!
'lie
Bar
"
Mi-
F
D
M'iir
CtM-ru!.
a;;
we
i:ke
sheep
choir.
CI.
"I
:!
.i'
'
-Kit
H
..a-
"
chof
Chun-
HjU
In
i
ih
'
1
C'..,ir
C'h.i-iis
'-Worth;'
-lie
l
..nib"
cho
TERRACE
Vi
nor
Olass
ef
Prince
Rupen
w.i-h
.:ti:,f
visitor
at
his
home
here
over
i'f
eek
end.
Pobt.
Corlett
returned
home
on
Satin
day
after
a
visit
to
Vernon.
DC,
fol-luvlng
the
death
of
his
brother
of
that
ptaoe
Mr.
Walters
arrived
from
Prince
Rupert
on
Saturday
to
assume
the
duties
of
teller
In
the
local
Bank
of
Montreal.
T.
Taylor
who
haa
apent
the
past
two
years
here
as
teller
is
being
transferred
to
Calgary.
Alts.,
and
expects
to
leave
for
his
new
position
at
the
beginning
of
the
week.
Mrs.
J.
McConueU
and
aon
Blmer
returned
last
Wednesday
from
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
While
in
the
south
Rimer
represented
this
northern
const
1-foeajey
(
in.;,
toe,
qw
pimtr
and
will
make
a
report
of
the
prtoMdings
at
a
meeting
of
the
Bqys'
Club
In
the
near
future.
Warm
lain
aceosapanM
by
s
real
Chinook
wind
have
fallen
continuously
sine
FMday
nl'ht
and
the
heavy
fall
"f
snow
la
dieappv
Ing
aa
If
by
magic.
Roads
t
present
are
almost
Impassable
and
the
atreets
are
oovered
with
water.
INTERESTED
IN
DOG
FISH
INVESTIGATIONS
Katt
fimM
tfnd
to
llenefll
as
Well
at
tVevt
If
llrmkleoby
In
Klglit
A
letter
comes
to
the
Dally
News
from
Augusta.
Maine,
stating
the
in
quirer
has
read
that
the
News
rvss
been
publishing
artistes
in
regard
to
eitend-infl
the
use
of
dec
fUh
oU
tad
asks
for
further
Information.
The
letter
says
in
part:
"Here
In
Maine
our
sts-ooaet
fisher
men
have
fought
the
dog
fish
for
yeera,
Vstous
things
have
been
tried
to
en-
ooursee
the
deairustttn
of
this
fish
fertiliser,
skins,
food,
et.
Fch
time
the
endeavor
has
failed
sad
the
dog
flab
contnues
to
be
s
menace."
The
enquiry
relates
to
the
experiment
of
II.
N.
Dreekteahy
at
the
experimental
station
here
an
account
of
which
has
been
published
here.
J.
B
Lsmlrt,
assistant
district
en
gineer
for
the
federal
department
of
public
work
with
heaoquartara
In
Vlr
torts,
waa
a
passenger
yesterday
after
noon
on
te
Csunotun
going
tfcreugb
to
Port
Simpson
where
he
will
make
an
inspection
of
tensive
wharf
repair
work
which
Is
being
carried
out
by
John
Ourrie
di
Bon.
local
contTactora.
Monday,
THE
DAILY
NEWS
:
.n....u,tr
u
nfti
WHY
PAY
PREACHER
OR
DO
ANYTHING
TO
HELPJIM
SUCCEED?
Suggest
Ions
Made
n
to
llmv
to
Kill
lllm
nml
Injure
Ills
Work
The
following
has
been
sent
la
for
publication.
It
Is
not
new
but
it
1
as
true
as
ever
it
was.
Most
of
the
suggestions
apply
also
to
all
the
neighbors,
it
it
not
mecuit
for
the
"rough,
necks,"
but
for
Christians
for
Christians,
th?
Ye,
slrl
If
you1,
went
to
kill
off
the
best
HFtacher
that
ever
lived,
try
some
of
ftheM
thing
listed:
Dotkt
attend
church
service
mornings.
Don't
attend
Sunday
evening
service.
Only
hear
tilm
preach
wlien
convenient.
Habitually
come
late
church
late.
Stay
away
from
church
on
th
slightest
pretext.
Rush
out
as
soon
as
the
service
ends.
Act
cold
to
show
your
dignity.
Nvr
cell
at
the
parsonage.
Never
thank
the
pastor
for
his
service.
Never
appreciate
his
efforts.
Dont'
offer
help.
Tell
him
what
great
sermons
you
hear
elsewhere.
(
Tell
him
repeatedly
or
your
fine
'ormer
pastor.
Criticise
him
to
strangers
and
outsiders.
Criticise
him
and
his
sermons
he
tori
your
child.
Don't
make
him
welcome
when
he
Orittcli
Me
for
not
calling.
find
fault
with
the
way
he
and
his
family
dress.
Criticise
his
wife
for
not
mixing
m
everything.
Dont
take
your
Sunday
company
to
church.
Tell
folks
his
wife
Is
trying
to
run
everything
Don't
tot
him'
know
you
are
sick.
Last
but
not
least
always
be
.behind
with
his
salary.
There
Is
snore
but
what's
the
user
Quit
your
knocking,
atop
your
kicking
Sell
ynur
hammer
and
buy
a
horn.
Boost
your
church
and
preacher.
Man
in
the
Moon
ft'
f
,ni
!f
JAKE
aaye
1.
can
understand
anyon
getting
mad
when
he
does
not
receive
the
paper.
He
would
be
mad
himself,
he
says.
If
he
did
not
read
it
and
he
Is
olten
madder
after
he
has
read
11.
TU
'he
month
after
Christmas
A:ul
h
people
all
say
!..
v
scarcely
a
dime
Tiev
A.-r
able
to
pay.
During
he
reoent
cold
spell
In
the
in-:
a
notice
appeared
ss
follows:
"It
i)i:tci-:y
cold
yesterday-
It
la
hi
i;ii'.
it
will
be
colder
tomorrow
pc
"huh
'A
h
brass
monkeys
better
keep
'i'lni
indoors."
A
MOV
II
actor
has
been
visiting
.it..r:a
io
try
to
get
in
on
the
new
pi'iiui
:
naklng
scheme
there.
One
of
iir
fust
-.hinge
he
was
asked
was
ootld
!..
made
a
screen
test,
-
a.
of
a
bottle
u!
Sr
ii.
He
took
u
and
then
he
had
to
be
sent
horse
u
uom
Angeles
for
disturbing
the
sleep
of
the
residents.
JAKE
Is
fired.
Testerday
I
drew
his
attention
to
some
verses
appearing
In
a
worthy
con
temporary
dealing
with
the
possibilities
of
Prince
Runert.
He
rmlled
grimly
and
then,
wheeling
off
to
a
desk,
at
tne
end
of
ten
minutes
returned
wltheeme
verses
scribbled
en
a
piece
of
paper.
I
shoved
them
to
the
editor
with
fatal
results
for
Jake.
Hen
!s
what
he
wtete:
PfUNCHRUPERT
Prince
Rupert,
the
home
of
the
groucher
As
well
as
the
brave
and
the
free.
The
tales
that
.
tbey
tell
aeesr
vary
Aa
mr
as
I
see'.
Wince
Rupert,
the
city
of
iotas!;-'-
wno
taia
or
the
days
tkat
are
past.
And
tall
such
whoppers
of
fable
I
stand
aghast.
Wince
Rupert,
her
stillness
unbroken,
save
when
a
train
wheeaea
In
With
a
few
car
of
grain
once
dally
For
th
elevator
bin.
Great
Rupert
that
one
was
In
favor
Now
aadly
nefleetad
by
men;
When
shall
w
see
here
a
revival
And
echo
aaye.
"whent"
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Princo
Rupert
JAM'.tKV
ft,
19IK.
-set
j?
Thomas
McClymont.
O.
H
Nelson,
W.
II.
Montgomery
and
8.
M
Newton
are
candidates
for
mayor
In
succession
tr
Mayor
M.
P.
McOeffery
who
Is
retiring
W.
H.
Montgomery
has
been
endorsed
for
mayor
by
the
Trade
and
Labor
Council
and
Aid.
Oeorg
B.
Casey,
John
Rank.
W.
O.
Berrte.
rd
Bhaw.
E:
n
Msoeftley.
A.
H.
SUlmsldes
and
Oeurie
W.
Kerr
for
the
sMermanle
board
w
school
.trustees
a.
W.
Nlckerson
I
the
choice
of
labor
and
Capt.
Rorvlk
far
Boiies
cemmieaiener.
The
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
are
nov
a
hive
of
Industry
and
the
outlook
is
very
bright
declare
A.
R.
Mallory
of
rwrt
Otetneut
who
la
In
the
slty
on
business.
There
is
great
development
In
the
Umber
industry
In
Maasett
Inlet,
particularly
in
getting
out
airplane
spruce.
wsasssssssssBssasBsssssiBliipi
1
This
is
an
opportunity
for
the
housewife
to
fill
in
her
neejls
in
h.
.
hold
merchandise.
We
were
fortunate
in
securing
a
big
stock
of
goods
before
the
big
advance
came,
and
we
are
now
in
a
position
to
.!.
prices
in
this
sale
that
cannot
be
beaten
anywhere
in
Canada.
Our
Prices
in
this
bale
are
irom
z5
per
cem
to
w
w
per
ceni
icas
man
to-
day's
prices
1000
Yards
Shceling,
72"
wide,
absolutely
pure,
bleached
white,
per
yard
....
IfSc
80"
wide,
per
yard
500
Yards
Bleached
Sheeting,
72"
wide,
linen
finished,
free
from
dressing,
per
yd.
Il)f
80"
wide,
per
yard
."HJf
200
Yards
40
Circular
I'illow
Cotton,
strong
make,
absolutely
pure
OCp
Per
yard
100
Yards
42"
Linen
Finished
Hound
Thread
Pillow
Cotton,
finest
quality
made
(ZtZp
Per
yard
4jr,i
250
Pair
Bleached
Sheets,
ready
for
use,
Dice
fine
finish,
medium
CO
QC
weight,
72"
x
90",
per
pair
.
V&rtO
130
Pair
Bleached
Sheets,
ready
for
use,
fine
linen
finish,
free
fum
dressing,
siie
72"
x
90"
C'i
Cft
i.DU
Per
pair
White
Flannelette,
good
quality,
nice
soft
finish,
27"
wide
Q1
AH
G
yards
for
tfl.UU
White
Flannelette,
a
better
grade,
absolutely
pure,
fine
soft
finish,
28"
f
A)
wide,
5
yards
for
t?.VU
Slripci
Flannelette,
a
good
wearing
cloth,
suitable
for
children's
wear,
pyjamas,
etc.,
33"
wide
C4
A
A
5
yards
for
pXaUU
1
50
Yards
of
Double
Warp
English
Pyjama
Cloth,
assorted
stripes,
86"
wide,
worth
50c
yard
for
9Qp
per
yard
100
I)o?en
Colored
Kngllsh
Turklah
Towels.
These
are
mill
oddments,
all
fast
colors,
and
the
price
is
below
today's
coat
They
are
splendid
value
at
each
:Vt,
Hp
20
Pieces
Kayoi-
.Morocan
Dretw
(.ooii
sorted
designs,
fast
color,
mud
land.
wide,
values
Si.60
i
yard
Siecial
to
clear
at
km-
yard
.
.
.
W.
French
Terry
BorJereii
YoileN
fa,
:
in
four
designs,
-JH"
wide;
2
y.i.
make
a
full
size
dre.s,
rfgulai
2.50
per
yard
Q'Jn
Special
to
clear,
per
yard
wuU
Bleached
Pillow
Cnses,
full
sixc,
m
weight,
ready
for
use
.
,
Per
pair
'"'
Hlcftfhed
Pillow
Caketi.
hem.stiti
lu
size,
linen
finish
and
free
from
ff,
dreaaing,
per
pair
e
'-'
IrUheen
Damask
Cloths,
hemmed
r
.
use,
escorted
designs,
5(5
"
x
66"
64
1
A
'Each
.
vi.lU
.ISO
Yard
Piece
Damask,
made
i
t
!
an
excellent
wearing
cloth,
good
:
70"
wide,
very
special
at
Q4
Oe
per
yard
v-tefcsJ
While
Crochet
Bedspreads,
hard
"
quality,
will
stand
washing
bvr
any
other
grade
made.
These
i
derful
value.
Size
72"
x
84"
Ci)
?A
at
each
Ve
J
While
Crochet
Bedspreads,
a
bettr
than
above,
guaranteed
to
giv
Site
76"
x
88"
CQ
Off
Each
000
30
Pairs
Grey
Felt
Blankets,
full
i
red
stripe
borders,
gnnd
heav
and
wonderful
wearing
qualltv
special,
worth
double
QO
Qff
Per
pair
$AVd
EXTRA
SPECIAL
36
LADIES'
SWEATERS
Samples
in
Pullover
and
Cardigan
styles,
assorted
colors,
not
t
v
alike.
Values
up
to
$7.65.
All
one
price
to
clear
j2
MEN'S
DEPARTMENT
Fine
Imported
Scotch
Make,
Silk
and
Wool
and
Camel
Hair
Sweaters
in
pullover
and
cardigan
styles.
To
clear
at
lees
than
cost
price.
Sites
86
to
42.
Hegular
$9.60
values
for
IjMl.tM
Regular
$10.76
values
for
$7.23
Special
Penman's
.Mercury
Marino
Wool
Underwear
Shirts
and
Drawers,
per
garment
$1.00
Combinations,
per
garment
$1.1)3
Odd
Line
and
SUe
In
Heavy
Pure
Wool
Underwear
to
clear
at
coat
price
and
leu.
20
only.
Hand
Tailored
Men's
Suits,
made
from
the
highest
grade
Imported
Scotch
Tweed
and
English
Worsteds
in
modern
double
and
single
breasted
models.
In
order
to
make
room
for
our
new
spring
stock
we
are
gting
to
clear
the
lot
at
leas
than
cost
(rice.
10
Only,
EnglUhi
Gabardine
Coat,
pure
wool.
These
a
e
all
sample
coats
and
,
Xhf
sUes
are
99,
40,
42,
41.
Q
,c;a.
Talues
t6
WW.
for
....
l.t'eDU'
50
Pair
Men's
Work
Pants,
assorted
Tweeds,
light
and
dark
colors,
all
sixes
t?0
Q"
to
clear
at
per
pair
9swuO
HOSIERY
AND
UNDERWEAR
The
Arcadian
Hpse,
a
pure
thread
silk
stocking,
reinforced
toe,
heel
and
sole,
with
Rayon.
We
guarantee
every
pair
perfect.
Fine
close
knit
finish,
will
not
loose
Its
shape
In
washing.
In
shades
of
Peach,
Oak,
Buff,
Champagne,
Woodland
Rose,
Blush,
Silver,
Pearl,
drain
and
Black.
7?n
Specir.1
Sale
Price,
per
pair
....
'wt
UNDERWEAR
SPECIAL
TurnbuH'e
Silk
Wool
and
Cotton
MIm
I
m
binallona.
We
have
10
dozen
o;
KarmenU.
All
one
sise.
long
-and
tailored
top
styles,
knee
Q-f
7?
Ingth.
per
pair
pielJ
Women'
Wta,
Turnbull's
Make,
w...
cotton
mixture,
short
sleeves,
mz
Special,
each
''
Women's
Bloomers,
silk,
wool
and
mixture,
ail
white,
in
sizes
36"
HQn
to
4t".
Special
each
1
BLANKETS!
BLANKETS!
160
Pairs
of
Blankets
manufa.
t
from
the
finest
Scotch
yarn.
Every
,
guaranteed
pure
virgin
wool.
A
big
i"
tunlty
to
save
on
your
Blanket
rtejuir.
nu
Pure
Wool
Scotch
Cheviot,
site
66"
x
per
pair
$s."
Pare
WooJ
Scotch
Cheviot,
size
68"
x
"peV'palr
jjio.T
,
Super
Quality
Pure
Wool
Cheviot
fin'
64"
x
84",
per
pair
$10.
.0
Super
Quality
Pure
Wool
Cheviot
fin
68"
x
86".
per
pair
811
Extra
Super
Quality,
moth
proof,
pure
v,
large
size,
72"
x
90",
per
pair
.
.
$I2
!
8V4
and
4
Point
Blankets.
Red.
Green,
Ta
and
White.
These
are
the
very
best
yn
!
of
Point
Blankets
manufactured,
nv
from
long
staple
yarns,
both
warn
weft.
3Mi
Point
$i:.D5
Point
$17.1."i
ASER
&
PAYNE
PRESENTATION
MADE
BY
BAPTIST
LADIES
RETIRING
PRESIDENT
The
Utiles'
AM
of
the
Uaptlst
Churoh
wnvened
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Prank
Morris
last
Friday
evening
when
the
lewlr
e:tert
offluers
took
their
re
peeUv
prsts
Mrs.
P.
It.
Llnssy
th
oresldeut
uf
the
Aid
culogld
the
work
)f
the
ictlrlnK
president
Mrs.
W
8.
lUmmiud
whoso
untiring
effort
durltig
UNIVERSAL
TRADING
19J7
had
made
possible
the
very
successful
yesr
just
past.
As
a
token
of
appreciation,
the
president
made
a
presentation
on
behalf
of
the
members
to
Mrs.
Hammond
In
the
form
of
a
allvsr
dish,
which
waa
suitably
acknowledged.
mim
refreshments
were
served
a
pleaaant
eveniag
m
brought
to
a
close.
Miss
Taylor,
nurse
from
the
Bella
Cools
Hospital,
was
a
passenger
on
the
CamoMin
yesterday
afternoon
bound
for
Port
Simpson
where
slip
will
spend
ii
holiday.
"
i."1
i
.
.I
i
LINDSAY'S
Carlag
leand
Stage
Phone
63
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service.
Coal
Sand
and
Gravel,
We
Specialize
In
Piano
and
Furnltum
Moving,