PAGE
SIX
Whipped
cream
desserts
at
plain
milk
cost
by
-7?lany.
;
Isn't
that
interest
Ininews!
Just
think
of-
aty.'
the
delicious
fluffy
bavarians
and
charlottes
and
creams
that
you
can
have,
without
a
bit
of
expensive
wrap
ping
cream!
This
is
what
you
da
Buy
a
few
cans
of
Carnation
Milk.
Take
off
the
labels,
put
the
cans
in
a
pan
of
w-ater
and
boil
the
water
five
minutes.
Let
the
cans
cool,
then
put
them
in
the
refrigerator
to
get
thoroughly
chilled.
Whenever
you
want
a
dessert
with
whipped
cream
as
a
basis,
simply
open
a
can
of
Carnation,
pour
the
milk
into
a
chilled
bowl,
add
K
teaspoon
celatine
(dissolved)
to
cup
of
milk
and
whip!
Carnation
makes
wonderful
desserts,
rich
and
smooth
and
creamy.
It
has
a
double
portion
of
cream,
you
know,
broken
up
into
the
finest
particles
so
it
stays
distributed
all
through
the
milk.
Its
richness
and
fine
texture
make
candies
and
ice
creams,
cream
sauces
and
soups,
puddings
and
cakes
exceptionally
fine-textured
and
delicate.
And
when
you
think
that
this
pure
whole
milk
evaporated
for
convenience
and
sterilized
for
safekeeping
costs
only
one-third
as
much
as
whipped
cream,
you
will
surely
want
to
use
it
for
all
your
cooking.
Send
for
free
Cook
Boole
Address
Carnation
Milk
Products
Co.,
Limited,
13
Abbott
Street,
Vancouver,
B.C
Carnation
Chocolate
Charlotte
m
tbsp.
gelatine,
2
tbsp.
cold
water,
)
cup
sugar.
1
yi
cups
Carnation
Milk,
yi
cup
water,
1
square
bitter
chocolate,
U
Up.
vanilla,
H
dozen
lady
Sneers.
Soak
granulated
gelatine
in
2
tbsp.
cold
water
5
minutes.
Melt
shaved
chocolate
in
double
boiler,
add
sugar,
ti
cup
water'
and
yi
cup
Carnation.
Let
cook
5
minutes
or
until
smooth;
pour
over
gelatine
and
stir
until
dissolved.
When
cool,
add
vanilla.
Whip
cup
Carnation
which
has
been
chilled
for
a
couple
of
hours,
gradually
add
chocolate
and
gelatine
mixture
and
stir
until
it
begins
to
thicken.
When
well
thickened
pour
carefully
Into
mold
Which
has
been
lined
with
lady
fingers.
Chill
for
hour
or
more.
Turn
out.
cover
with
whipped
Carnation
and
garnish
with
maraschino
cherries
or
nuts.
Carnation
Macaroon
Dessert
lyi
tbsp.
gelatine.
)
cup
water,
9
macaroons,
crumbled,
1
(
cups
Carnation
Milk,
2
egg
yolks,
slightly
beaten,
cup
sugar,
1
Up,
vanilla.
Soak
gelatine
5
minutes
in
yi
cup
water
mixed
with
yi
cup
Carnation.
Scald
yi
cup
Carnation
diluted
with
K
cup
water:
bout
over
sightly
beaten
ecu
yolks
to
which
the
sugar
has
been
add-
ea;
cook
in
aouote
doikt
uiiui
uuxiuia
thickens
slightly
(about
3
minutes):
pour
over
gelatine
and
stir
until
dissolved.
When
cool,
add
vanilla.
Whip
1
cup
Carnation
which
has
been
chilled
for
a
couple
of
hours,
gradually
add
gelatine
mixture
and
stir
until
it
begins
to
thicken.
Add
crumbled
macaroons
and
pour
into
mold.
Chill
for
hour
or
more.
Serves
5.
Rich
for
Desserts
PRODUCED
IS
CANADA
jrom
Contented
Cows
on
the
label
means
EVAPORATED
MILKof
highesf
quality
Keep
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
68
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service
Coal,
Sand
and
Gravel
We
Specialize
in
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
Carnation
Milk
is
doubly
rich'
In
cream.
It
makes
the
most
delicious
desserts.
It
is
dependable,
too.
Pure,
whole
milk,
sterilized
for
safekeeping.
Youll
find
it
more
convenient,
more
economical
than
milk
in
any
other
form.
(See
recipes
above)
Your
1
Youthful
figure
You
are
sure
of
being
nourished;
you
will
be
more
vigorous
and
energetic
and
able
to
resist
illness,
if
every
day
you
Eat
a
little
Less
Heavy
Food
and
Drink
a
little
More
Bovril
OVR1L
Builds
Strength
Without
Fat
DENTIST
it
Dr
Alexander
rilONR
873
BESNER
BLOCK
Week-End
Specials
Granulated
Sugar
20
lbs
Quick
Quaker
Oats
pkg
Kellogg's
Bran
Flakes
pkg.
:
Quaker
Corn
2s.
tin
Malkln's
Tomatoes
2s
2
tins
-
Old
Dutch
Cleanser-
tin
Sunlight
Soap
2
pkgs
Del
Monte
Pflchards
In
tomatoe
sauce
2
large
tins
Crown
Norwegian
Sardines
2
tins
Nabob
Asparagus
Tips-
tin
2-lb.
pkg
Eggs
Fresh
Extras
doz.
Brookficld
Butter
3
lbs
Mazola
Oil
Quart
tin
Remo
Turnips
8
lbs
Remo
Carrots
8
lbs
Preserving
$1.35
25c
55c
$1.40
70c
25c
25c
81.60
Alberta
Market
P.
GAMULA,
Proprietor
Fifth
Street.
Phone
208
THE
DAILY
NJWS
.
Thursday,
September
12,
1929
PRINCE
RUPERT
PARTY
THRILLED
WITH
VISIT
INTO
PEACE
DISTRICT
,
(By
II.
F.
Pollen)
EDMONTON.
Aucr
0.
The
whole
delegation
has
been
thnTed
by
the
visit
to
the
Peace
River
country,
and
csnc-
30C
c,aNy
kv
their
little
dip
into
the
British
Columbia
section
I
of
that
huge
district.
There
were
fairly
good
crops
every-15c!
where,
but
the
crops
around
Rolia
In
the
B
C.
block
seemed
15c
25c
10c
45c
35c
to
us
to
be
heavier
than
elsewhere,
bo
enthused
were
the
seven
men
of
our
party
that
it
has
proved
difficult
to
keep
some
of
them
away
from
the
land
recorder's,
office.
So
far
as
we
were
able
to
see,
the
British
Columbia
block
is
the
choicest
part
of
the
Peace
River
district.
Also
we
got)
coast
outlet.
Also
they
want
reports
from
those
who
had
visited
j
branch
line
extensidns,
but
the
the
more
distant
parts
of
the
block
;
coast
outlet
seems
to
be
the
one
and
all
agree
that
it
Is
a
wonder-
:
subject
of
conversation.
They
aro
ful
country
and
demands
lmmedl-
hoping
that
the
visit
of
the
Cana
-
ate
transportation
facilities.
The
dlan
Chamber
of
Commerce
will
iuC
British
Columbia
section
will
forward
their
cause,
and
It
cer-rtA
thresh
a
million
bushels
this
year
tainly
will
do
that.
Not
a
member
20
C
and
next
year
the
residents
say
of
the
party
but
was
vU'bly
lm-thiv
will
have
three
million,
so
pressed
and
enthused
at
the
deve!
Campbell's
Vegetable
Soup
ZLp
rapid
ts
the
growth
of
.
populaUon
,
opment
of
this
vast
wheat
grow-.
fin
tin
"V
..
...
,
Seedless
Raisins
mere,
settlers
are
pusning
on
mw.
"
empire.
the
west
and
north
and
there
seems;
In
conversation
with
a
high
rail
no
limit
to
the
distance
they
may,
way
official
yesterday,
it
was
intl-to.
Wheat.
lands
are
everywhere,
mated
Ur.t
the
railway
would
be
This
year
grain
will
be
hauled
over
built
to
Pouce
Coupe
next
year,
ne
hundrefl
miles
to
rail
head
and
and
that,
of
course,
will
relieve
the
next
year
It
will
be
worse.
"
!
situation
somewhat.
There
is
al-
,.,...
.
in
ho
PParo!
ready
a
railway
grade
so
that
the
whether
it
be
In
Alberta
or
British
Columbia,
the
demand
Is
for
a
Auditorium
SKATING
Afternoons
2
to
Evenings
8
to
Competent
Instructors
teach
bejjinners.
Phone
Iilack
419
Greater
Amplification
is
only
one
Feature
m
SENSATIONAL
amplifying
power
.
.
.
marvelous
tone
quality
...
far
keener
selectivity
.
.
.
these
outstanding
features
are
offered
you
by
the
screen-grid
circuit
of
the
new
Kadiola
"44."
With
knife-life
precision
you
can
tune
in
stations
far
and
near.
A
slight
turn
of
the
volume
control
gives
remarkable
volume,
free
from
distortion.
And
both
tuning
and
power
enn
be
regulated
simultaneously
with
one
band.
Other
refinements
of
Kadiola
"44"
include
a
magnified
tuning
scale
to
facilitate
dial
readings
...
and
a
local-distance
switch
for
reserve
power.
Come
to
our
show
rooms
today
and
bear
Kadiola
"41"
with
the
new
Kudlola
Loud-.speaker
103.
..
Radiola
$
150
V
V
00
i
60
t
t
l
-
(With
Radiolroiu
.
$176.75
Radiola
Loudspeaker
103
-
$42.50
Distributors
in
Prince
Kuncrt
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
CANADIAN
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
CO.
4
10
to
LIMITED
sost
of
extension
will
be
small.
Prosperity
Everywhere
Possibly
the
most
outstanding
feature
cf
the
whole
Peace
River
country
is
me
evidence
or
prosperity
everywhere.
Houses
and
,
3arn3
are
painted,
every
farmer
has
a
car.
usually
of
up-to-the-minute
I
make;
there
Is
a
ready
sale
for
the
1
latest
In
farm
machinery.
All
I
this
Indicates
wealth.
Large
wheat
fields
stretch
In
every
direction.
We
saw
a
solid
field
of
300
acres
that
we
were
told
would
thresh
forty
bushels
to
the
acre
and
grade
not
less
than
No.
2.
That
field
Is
worth
at
least
$12,000
as
It
stands.
But
there
Were
also
failures.
Here
and
there
we
ran
across
fields
that
nbsMbfy
would
not
yield
more
than
ten
or
fifteen
bushels
to
the
acre.
'Some
farms
were
not
as
rooH
as
others
and
some
farmers
did
not
cultivate
as
well
as
others.
The
re
sult
was
evident
In
the
crop.
All
the
wheat
had
been
cut
and
was
In
stook.
Only
a
few
fanners
were
threshing.
Some
of
the
oats
were
cutp
but,
others
were
standing
In
thfe
field
and
many
small
acres
we're
,
quit
green
arid
were
being
dut
grelj
for
fodder.
There
was
a
remarkable
absence
of
hay
lands
and
oats'
bad
to
be
used
as
a
substitute.
Later
alfalfa
and
clover
and
timothy
will
probably
be
used
a
good
deal,
for
we
saw
one
or
two
plots
thai
were
doing
well.
The
condition
described
applies
to
both
Alberta
and
British
Columbia
tlons
of
the
country.
We
saw
more
of
Alberta
and
consequently
know
more
about
it,
but
we
drove
for
forty
or
fifty
miles
on
the
B.
C.
side
of
the
provincial
boundary
and
conditions
were
very
similar
on
each
side.
Everywhere
we
found
the
resi
dents
enthusiastic
about
the
coun
try
in
which
they
lived.
We
did
not
meet
a
knocker
or
even
one
who
was
half-hearted.
It
was
a
happy
change
from
Prince
Rupert,
where
the
stranger
visiting
the
city
always
hears
some
disparaging
remarks
about
the
home
town
and
home
people.
There
is
a
spirit
of
expectancy
in
the
Peaqe.
Every
one
is
looking
forward
to
greater
things.
They
object
to
efforts
being
made
to
in
dtiee
Immigration.
They
say:
"What
we
need
Is
improved
transportation
and
other
facilities
and
lmmlgra
tion
will
take
care
of
itself.
Make
the
conditions
right
and
the
people
will
come."
Former
Rupert
People
Everywhere
we
went
we
met
for
mer
Prince
Rupert
people.
Right
on
the
platform
at
Sexsmlth,
the
first
lumping
off
place
on
the
route,
was
Miss
Vandewatcr,
for
merly
a
stenographer
In
the
for
estry
department
at
Prince
Rupert
and
a
brother
or
uuy
vandewater,
for
some
time
manager
of
the
B.
C
Butchers.
Mr.
Vandewater
took
J
C.
Brady,
M.P..
Aid.
Collart
and
my
self
In
hand
and
we
rode
about
250
miles
In
his
car,
including
visits
to
Hythc,
Pouce
Coupe,
Rolla,
Beaver
Lodge
and
Grand
Prairie.
Then
he
drove
home
that
same
evening
from
Qrand
Prairie,
a
distance
of
100
miles.
Mr.
Vandewater
runs
a
lumber
yard
at
Rolla
and
his
son,
who
was
in
Prince
Rupert,
is
making
a
great
success
in
the
farm
machinery
bus
iness
as
agent
for
Mastey
Harris
He
had
just
set
up
a
new
"Com
bine,"
which
cuts
and
threshes
at
one
operation.
Sometimes
the
grain
WEDS.
&
THUR.
Two
Show.
7
and
9
p.m.
John
Barrymore
In
'Eternal
Love
Comedies
"Four
Faces
West"
and
"Manchu
Lov
PARAMOUNT
NEWS
Admission,
15c
and
50c.
m
Your
Summer
Home
Can
Look
Twice
as
Attractive
Simply
cover
die
walls
and
ceilings
with
smooth,
tight-fitting
sheets
of
Gyproc
Fireproof
Wallboard
then
decorate.
Gyproc
will
also
make
it
cooler
on
hot
days
warmer
on
cold
nights.
IYFHOC
Fireproof
"Wallboard
117
For
Sate
By
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Burns
Lake
Hardware
-
-
-
Burns
Lake,
B.C.
The
George
Little
Lumber
Yard
Smithers,
Hazelton
and
Terrace,
B.C.
R.
S.
Sargent,
Ltd.
-'
-
Hazelton,
B.C.
rwaths
and
then
picked
up
by
the
ame
machine
and
threshed.
This
I
particular
machine
had
the,
pre-!
vious
day
cut
with
the
swatfier
52
j
acres
In
seven
hours
52
minute
J
!
and
this
will
be
threshed
by
the:
lame
machine
this
week
If
the
weather
Is
fine.
Mr.
Vandewater
has
a
field
of
wheat
that
will
thresh
fifty
bushels
to
the
acre.
Other
seasons
he
has
had
even
more
than
that.
The!
whole
Peace
country
will
average.
It
Is
said,
25
bushels
to
the
acre.
Much
of
the
land
in
the
Peace
Is
covered
with
light
poplar
or
willow,
which
is
easily
cleared.
Every
where
we
went
there
were
large
fields
of
newly-cleared
and
broken
land,
some
of
them
ICO
acres
in
extent.
These
will
all
be
cropped
next
year.
Farther
away
from
the
railway,
the
amount
of
new
land
is
said
to
be
even
greater
than
where
we
went.
The
whole
route
of
the
visitors
was
carefully
planned.
At
sex
smlth
the
party
divided,
some
going
into
B.
C.
and
others
remaining
in
Alberta,
and
giving
more
time
to
the
experimental
farm
and
other
features.
We
were
at
the
ex
perimental
farm
only
a
few
min
utes
and
there
we
were
greeted
by
Miss
Olga
Kolosoff,
formerly
an
employee
of
McRae
Bros.,
in
their
art
department.
She
rode
with
us
as
far
as
Orandc
Prairie
and
returned
with
her
employer,
Mr.
Albright,
director
of
the
farm.
We
regretted
being
unable
to
stop
long
at
the
farm,
but
evening
was
fall
ing
and
we
had
to
be
in
Orand
Prairie
for
a
meeting.
Land
of
Opportunity
Mr.
Albright
seemed
a
very
ca
pable
man.
He
gave
an
address
at
the
evening
meeting
in
which
he
showed
that
he
had
a
clear
grasp
of
Alberta
conditions
and
the
vast-
ness
of
the
country
and
Its
possl
bllltles.
While
still
as
confident
as
ever
of
the
future
of
Prince
Rupert
and
of
the
oDDOrtunltles
that
exist
there,
I
also
feel
sure
that
anyone
who
likes
grain
growing-
and
'can
stand
a
cold
winter
would
make
nd
mistake
In
going
to
the
Peace
River.
It
Is
a
land
of
opportunity.
They
have
excellent
roads,
schools
and
other
facilities.
Before
long
these
will
Improve.
The
Prince
Rupert
delegation
was
more
convinced
than
ever
before
that
the
Peace
River
country
is
one
to
which
Prince
Rupert
should
link
her
for-
tunes
Is
cut
and
laid
on
the
ground
in
I
them
so,
Our
Interests
are
wenucai
and
we
took
every
occasion
to
tell
Economy
Specials
Get
the
Habit
CALL
AT
THE
CASH
&
CAKKY
AND
SAVE
YOUR
NICKELS
AM)
DIMES
Ensign
Marmalade
4s,
per
tin
Oolden
Wax
Bean
...2
for
;
Spinach,
Malkln's
Best
2Vi,
per
tin
Spinach,
Malkin
Bt
2s,
per
tlrf
Date-
3-lb.
pkg
Extra
Special
4
pkgs.
Rlnso,
med.
reg.
I
Wearever
Pan,
reg
45c
35c
22c
18c
25c
.41
$1.05
Total
valuo
$2.M
SALE
PRICE
Preserving
Poaches
per
crato
...
Preserving
Prune
per
crato
....v.v.
Field
Tomatoos
per
basket
.;?P
Small
Pickling
Cukei
per
lb
ob
Corn
per
doz.
Orecn
Beans
doz.
for
51.00
S1.G0
81.00
45c
20c
35c
8c
50c
Economy
Cash
&
Carry
319
Third
Ave.
Prince
Ilupcrf,
H.C.