mim-wL'ti
ill..
"J
Keep
your
stove
looking
as
well
as
it
cooks!
Learn
this
new
and
easier
way
to
keep
stoves
glossily
black
through
years
of
service.
Apply
a
little
ZEBRA,
in
its
new
liquid
polish
form.
Let
it
dry
.
.
.
Polish
.
.
.
that's
all
1
Clean
and
quick
STOVE
POLtSrKiaIN
BOTTLES
For
those
who
prefer
it.
Zebra
Paste
it
still
obtainable.
In
both
Paste
and
Liquid
the
Zebra
i
the
si
in
of
a
ooj
store
polish.
"tucuu
II
I
W
tvtrj
tc"1
stois
l5J'
tnnwhni.
Th.
"Milkln'i
35
.Rich
and
Creamy
El
ESI
JSANDS
B.M"
eircl.
fiJmfk
I.
'
phinly
mr
kr
upon
It
you
r
qiuBtjr
tusiseuet.
Dt
luri
you
ity
"Mtkio!
Df
tt."
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
News"
rick
have
moved
into
the
house
on
Third
Avenue
formerly
oc
cupied
by
E.
M.
Sales.
With
the
.amalgamation
of
the
Uefferman
and
Thorne
businesses
and
their
removal
to
the
new
st6re
in
the
Watson
Block
A.
L.
Evltt
has
leased
the
building
vacated
'by
Mr.
Thome.
BURNS
LAKE
Jack
Gllgan
of
TscheInk,(W
Lake
is'
reported
to
be
seriously
ill
following
a
recent
attack
of
nfluenza.
-.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Howard
I'ringle
of
Southbarik
were
visitors
In
Utn
last'
week.
Phil
Drunell
has
been
on
a
business,
trip
to
Prince
Rupert
where
he
has
purchased
the
stock
of
the
late
Thor
Johnson
who
wjw
drowned
last
fall.
Guy
Stearns
of
Columbus,
Ohio,
will
motor
here
this
summer
to
visH
his
brother,
R,
C.
Stearns
at
Tintagel.
He
will
be!
t.
accorajwinled
by
his
wife
and
family.
John
J.
McKenna
has
moved
His
stationery
store
from
the
Mc-Dougall
building
to
the
Dr.
Steele
block.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Holmes
have
UVfn
up
residence
n
wo
ijsiairs
quarters.
JDKIUJOOF
Mrs.
R.
C.
M;Corkell
was
solo-l
iA
f
,
.1
jbi
ui
evening
service
in
me
uni
ted
Church
here
on
Sunday.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Kenneth
Warner
of
'iurns
Lake
visited
town
to
attend
the
Smlthe
rs-Vanderhoof
hockey
games
last
week.
Mrs.
Maigret
left
at
thn
first
of
this
week
to
visit
t
Prince
George
with
her
daughter,
Mrs.
Rmdshaw.
R.
C.
McCnrtall
experts
to
finish
the
contract
for
the
bull-ding
of
a
new
whurf
at
Fort
St.
James
by
March
10.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
M.
Connolly
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Steele''
of
Fraser
Lake
were
In
town
.last
week
to
attend
the
SmlthcrlnVan-
PRINCE
fJKORfJE
!
1
n
r
i
is
ii
mm
m
i
i
i
i
I'.
Burns
&
Co.
has
Intimated
to
the
committee
of
the
Prlnm'
George
Board
of
Trade
Investlga-'
ting
the
possibility
of
the
estab-'
Jishment
of
a
creamery
here!
that,
if
the
company
proceeds,
with
plans
along
htat
line,
Priuce
George
will
be
considered
as
a
THE
DAILY
NEW8
PAGE
SIX
Hi
A
SI
TREAJMENT
that
Izeeis
your
'stove
young
PRODUCED
Lttl3rJ
IN
CANADA
V3g:
,atV
from
Doubly
rich
in
cream.
Car-nation
Milk
makes
and
economically
delectable
puddings
and
custards,
velvety
ice
creams,
smooth
rich
sauces
and
soups.
Such
tempting
goodness.no
appetite
can
resist
I
Write
tor
Mtry
Bltke
Cook
Book
Cafutloa
Milk
Product!
C-.
limit.
114
Abbott
Sunt,
Vatcwinr,
M.C.
Contented
Cows
M
M
am
ALKINS
IbestJ
:a,
THE
faUORITC
fiLEND
ILEN
)
dp
OP
f
THOl
H
ai
r
-
r
r
x
amm
st
NEWS
OF
NORTHERN
B.C.
spending
a
few
days
at
Beament
.where
Mr.
Smith
Is
section
SMIT11EKS
C.
T.
Lawrey,
assistant
district
sales
manager
for
the
Union
Oil
;Co.,
wftp
was
a
visitor
here
last
week,
announced
that
his
com-'
pany
was
planning
the
establishment
of
a
fuel
station
in
Smith
ers.
From
various
mining
camps
in
this
district
requests
are
being
received
for
old
magazineo,
Read-J
ing
is
the
sole
diversion
for
the
men
in
some
of
the
camps.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Norman
Kifpat
After
stormy
investigation
"tito
'recent
action
of
City
Clark
".
h.
Clerihue
in
dismissing
membra
of
bis
staff,
a
special
comities
of
the
rlty
cflwacil
has
recommended
giving
the
clerk
a
free
hand
in
reorganizing
the
been
OCiii
cjty
nai
gtaff.
Only
alter
twelve
year
effort
did
the
sales
of
.
"SALADA."
Tea
exceed
two
million
pounds
per
year.
Now
this
amount,
REV.
T.IYON-JONES
I:
SPEAKER
LAST
NIGHT
Gave
Heipful
Address
to
liaplist
Church
FiresZue
C'lul
on
Subjcet
of
"CKiractcr
'
i
Building"
eertain.
however,
as
to
whether,
The
principal
feature
f
the
AhallcaiTchurch
wfffcieat
ul.
wely
at-Tr-s
,V
?
"
for
at
available
In
the
Prince
George
ting
last
night
of
the
Fire-
.
JIazelton,
Jias
elected
officers
.jthe
year
83
follows;
rectors
warden.
K.
R.
Cox:
people's
warden,
und
Vfcnderhoof
districts.
iside
nsjde'Qll
CM
of
liist
Baptist
Church
w
v
Anrirn'
-Mtrv.
I..
Stev-
The
lowest
thermometer
yyas
an
enlightening
undress
uy
rend-
Rev.
T.
Ivon
Jones,
pastor
of
enson,
Douglas
Lay.
S.
J.
Winsby.jintf
here
during
the
past
week
wo
First
Presbyteriun
(
him
Mrs.
Dungate.
Mrs.
Wrinch
and
22
b;low-
zero
on
Sunday
aocor-Jhe
Mubjeei
of
"Ui.-u-.u
u
'Mrs.
Hog.in;
vestry
clerk,
Mrs.
.Myroa;
auditor,
It.
S.
Sargent;
lay
delegates
to
synod,
James
1
Proctor
and
Mrs.
J.
C.
K.
Sealy.
.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
J
Winsby
entertained
at
five
tables
of
bridge
Hast
Monday
evening.
Prize
winners
were
Mrs.
C.
H.
Sawle,
Mrs.
McTaggart,
C
H.
Sawle
and
'James
Turnbull.
Mrs.
Peter
Smith
has
linn:
to-
R.
U.
Carter,
Dominion
meteorologist,
who
predicts
fair
and
warmer
weather1'
for''
the
.ext
fewdays.
h,
on
iiu:.-
dlng."
Rev.
W.
F.
Price
presided
ami
conduct.
-d
tin
dvi-ojiaf
'televises
anil
otlit,
items
itt
Ihe
program
included
:.
piano
jolo
by
Miss
Alettu
McKinhy
.ipd
vocul
duet
by
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Price,
Playlwc
of
games
and
serving
f
refreshments
brought
an
enjoyable
evening
to
a
close.
There
waa
a
god
attendunre.
JUS
URAL
NAME
.
He
rtcl
name
of
Kdwanl
Fitzgerald,
translator
of
Omar
Khay-r-ant'
is
Edward
I'urcell.
His
father.
'taarrisd
to
a
Miss
Fltz-
gwJd,
tok
the
name
of
wife's
family
in
1818.
v
'
--T
''
.
.
........
'
;
:
'
'
'
i
i
.
.
..
f.r
..-
.
WITHSTAND
CHILLY
PLUNGE
IN
RIVER
While
a
score
of
persons
ing
hymns
on
the
b.mk
M
ti
his
Short
was
immersed
in
frigid
water
of
Edgewater,
Nj..
j
R.
L.
Dodaon,
Primitive
Raptlst
church,
on
Feb.
10,
(FU
go
to
tvork
for
You,
tJMother11
4
BRAVE
words,
.bravely
spoken.
Boy-
":lot
responsibility
beyond
their
strength.
s
It.
is
a
tragedy
so
common
as
to
create
but
little
comment
.
.
.
children
starting
out
to
fight
life's
battles,
unequipped.
Have
you
thought
of
the
story
behind
the
little
figure
that
urges
you
to
buy
a
paper
.
that
begs
the
chance
to
run
an
errand,
for
a
few
sorely-needed
coppers?
Have
you
imagined
the
plans
that
may
have
been
made
for
his
education
the
jiop&J
held
'-J
in
happier
days,
for
his
future
?
And
have
you
considered
wliat
would
be
the
fate
of
your
boy
.
.
.
your
girl
.
.
.
should
you
be
taken
away?
For
the
burden
you
drop
must
be
carried
on
...
on
the
frail
shoulders
of
your
children
....
Or
on
the
broad,
sustaining
back
of
Life
Insurance.
Make
your
decision
today
.
.
.
and
protect,
with
adequate
Life
Insurance,
the
future
you
would
wish
for
those
you
love.
Any
Life
Insurance
representa
tive
will
be
pleased
to
discuss
the
details
with
you.
LUAVver
Dlee
JJ
M$