I
RADI0LA
60
1929
MODEL
It
enjoys
a
l18!
i
You
cannot
reputation
T
d
i
n
for
or
quality.
'ZJZzrjz-
the
money
;
;
1
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
Efficient
Wo
are
specialists
In
Ford
Service.
Specially
trained
mechanics,
special
Ford
repair
equipment,
and
genuine
Ford
parts
are
your
assurance
that
your
service
work
will
be
well
done.
We
give
clean,
careful,
courteous
service.
S.E,
Parker,
Ltd.
Ford
dealers
Third
Avenue
Phone
83
The
Seasons
Big
Smash
in
Radio
$190
We
consider
these
sets
to
be
the
most
marvelous
ever
offered
at
this
remarkable
price.
A
nine-tube
Super-Hetercdyne
Circuit
employing
seven
UY
227
tubes,
one
171
and
one
280.
These
sets
have
no
equal
as
to
distance,
volume
or
tone.
Only
a
limited
number
at
this
price.
TOM
B
ALLINGER
3
1
8
5th
St
RADIO
AND
BICYCLE
SHOP
Mine
Head
Coal
HARD,
HOT,
CLEAN
AND
DRY
This
coa)
Is
recognized
by
all
who
hevq
used
it
as
being
the
best
Albert
coal
coming
into
Prlnef
Rupert.
There
is
no
rock
nor
slack
and
we
can
deliver
It
In
any
size
you
de-slrt.
Egg.
1
lech
to
3-inch
$12.50
Stpve,
J-Inch
to
C.lnch
SI2.7S
Furnace
Lump
$130
r.cjiFMBEn
:
Our
coal
is
Kept
undecrovej
,
apt
you
are
not
pa'J'Iriffoi;'
'
We
Oan
Supply-
Tclkwa
Lump
$13.50
Wellington
Lump
$14.50
INSIDE
MILL
WOOD'
Cut
14"xl(T,
bit
load
.
..$U0
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C.
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'
&
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&
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our
connections
we
can
make
prompt
execution
of
buying
and
selling
orders
on
the
Vancouver,
Calgary
and
Toronto
stock
exchanges.
Closing
prices
from
these
exchangeiW
posted
on
our
stock
boaHHwice
daily.
Orders
fi(ifrifwctj
clients,
by
wire
or
letter,
will
receive
our
prompt
attention.
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Johnston
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610
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Avenue
Phone
120
Prince
Rupert
B.C.
Furniture
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sale.
Watch
the
classified
columns.
PREMIER'
MACKENZIE
KING
ADDRESSES
HUGE
CROWD
AT
THEATRE
ON
WORK
OF
GOVERNMENT;
TOUCHES
LOCAL
ISSUES.
(Continued
from
page
one)
Congratulates
rattullo
PietaVel'
Klnz
congratulated
T.
D
Pattulltf,
brt
his
splendid
leadership
of
tm,
liberal
party
in
British
Columbia
and
predicted
that
his
ability
and
determination
would
rapidly
lead
him
to
the
premiership
of
British
Columbia.
By
the
time
I
come
here
again,"
sr.ld
the
Premier
amid
applause.
"I
think
I
may
be
able
to
say
that
that
was
one
prophecy
fulfilled."
The
Prime
Minister
also
alluded
to
the
untimely
death
of
the
late
F.
O.
Dawson,
a
loss
which
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
the
country
as
a
whole
shared
with
Prince
Rupert.
"But
despite
the
loss,
we
will
all
have
to
try
to
do
better
so
that,
In
the
end,
wc
may
gain."
Premier
King
then
settica
aown
to
elve
the
audience
a
review
of
Canada's
development
during
the
Liberal
administration
since
December.
1921.
At
that
time
there
was
great
depression
and,
with
the
country
neaamg
rapiaiy
toward
bankruptcy,
there
was
almost
a
desperate
feeling.
No
money
had
been
raised
by
taxa
tion
to
liquidate
the
huge
war
debt
and
the
new
government
came
into
office
faced
with
a
mort
gage
of
$i
s40.ooo.ooo.
Tne
year
before
a
deficit
of
$92,000,000
had
been
added
to
the
debt.
First
there
had
to
be
a
balancing
of
ac-
"ounts
or
there
would
oe
no
credit
or
prosperity
for
Canada.
Econ-vnies
wre
effected
and
for
a
time
additional
taxation
was
necessary.
Bit
by
bit
the
country
wa-j'.aced
on
an
even
keel
and
the
government
began
to
have
sur
pluses
until
last
year
account?
vere
in
such
shape
that
it
was
possible
to
reduce
the
public
deb
yj
eight-one
million
dollars.
"Year
alter
year,
we
nave
Deer
ble
to
reduce
the
debt
and.
more
than
that,
we
haVe
been
steadily
educing
taxes,"
declared
tne
Premier.
"It
was
a
harder
task
than
bad
been
faced
by
any
prevlour
lovernment
of
Canada.
In
the
matter
of
the
routine
services
of
government,
the
cost
today
was
less
than
In
the
regime
of
Sir
Robert
Borden.
The
Premier
went
on
to
show
how
the
Income
tax
had
been
re
duced
lucea
and
uuu
how
huw
the
uic
tariff,
sales
ated
that,
dsspite
reduc.tjOn.T.di
iuty
on
industrial
implementy'ana
notors.
those
industries'
hi'
Cah-da
were
never
'moreJ
prosperous
han
they
were
today.
Launching
upon
a
discussion
of
be
transportation
situation,
the
Premier
told
how
he
had
been
met
all
the
way
from
the
Albert
boundary
with
demands
for
a
Pacific
Ocean
ouUet
for
the
Peace
liver.
He
realized
that
that
had
nd
something
to
do
Jttth
tfte
te-:eption
he
had
recovW,V
diking
of
Prince
Rupert's
fight'
foV
th
re
going
dbout
it
(he
right
'way
I
to
get
wnat
yoir
want
it
is
weu
tr
"t
everybody
know
It."
It
remind-d
him
of
the
situation
generally
n
regard
to
the
railways
In
Can-da
when
the
Liberal
government
-ame
into
office
in
1921.
He
told
how
the
several
bankrupt
llns
had
been
amalgamated,
a
suitable
resident
secured
and
a
board
of
llrectors
appointed
to
administer
the
system
free
nt
political
inter-'erence.
He
lauded
the
record
of
31r
Henry
Thornton.
Lauritr's
Vision
In
the
appointment
of.
the
board
of
directors,
Prince
Rupert
had
not
been
forrottcn
since
the
government
had
in
mind
the
carrying
out
of
the
vision
of
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier
for
this
port
and
line.
"And
we
are
still
anxious
to
have
that
vision
realized
to
the
full,"
he
declared.
The
Liberal
government
had
also
demanded
that
Labor
be
represented
on
the
board.
Whereas,
in
the
first
year
of
consolidation,
there
had
been
a
deficit
of
eleven
million
dollars
on
operating
expenses,
this
year
there
wax
a
surplus
of
$50,000,000.
The
Premier
told
how
the
Liberal
government
had
restored
the
Crow's
Nest
Pass
rates
to
put
shipping
to
the
Pacific
Coast
from
the
prairies
on
an
equality
with
the
eastbound
route.
He
also
told
of
progress
that
had
been
made
In
branch
line
construction
in
spite
of
opposition
from
the
senate
at
lirst.
"Cannot
a
government
that
has
done
all
this."
asked
the
Premier.
"be
entrusted
to
do
what
is
right
in
the
matter
of
subsequent
de
velopments?"
Speaking
of
Trince
Rupert'
claims
to
being
made
the
Pacific
Coast
outlet
for
the
Peace
River,
the
Premier
said
that
he
did
not
believe
in
making
promises
which
might
bind
his
cabinet
or
Parliament
beyond
the
statement
that
the
selection
would
be
made
on
that
basis
of
sound
business
as
no,
one
wanted
to
see
a
railway
started
that
would
become
.
stranded
during
construction.
The
Intention
was
to
make
the
two
great
systems
partly
responsible
so
conversations
had
been
held
with
the
heads
of
both
the
C.N.R.
and
C.P.K.
railways.
They
had
been
urged
to
hurry
up
their
surveys
as
the
government
did
not
Intend
to
have
unnecessary
delays.
"Unless
they
can
agree
on
the
best
way
out.
the
government
will
tee
to
It
that
the
right
measures
are
taken
toward
bringing
absut
the
necessary
TIIE
DAIL7
NEWS
DADDY
CAN
NOW
EAT
ANYTHING
lie
dfrly
loved
rich
titbit.
Th
pwit
wa
willing,
but
the
flmlt
was
weak.
Whenever
he
ate
anything
rirh,hi
boys
used
to
gay,
"
Poor
dad.
he
will
pay
the
penalty
to-morrow."
Read
the
aequel
in
hii
own
word
:
"Since
taking
the
regular
done
of
Knuchrn
Salt
it
it
quite
different,
and
my
boys
enjoy
them-lve
teeing
me
eat
what
I
dare
not
touch
before.
My
eldest
ton
wai
the
tame,
but
aince
he
hat
taken
Krutrhen
Salt
he
ran
eat
and
enjoy
whatever
fa
put
in
front
of
him."
Mmlcrn
artinoinl
conditions,
errori
of
diet,
overwork,
lack
of
eterri,
and
to
on,
are
bound
to
have
injurious
also
great
expansion
in
trade.
.Trad-
wlth
the
orient
'has
In-
"
r.0?
Thrsl
and.
as
the-years
d
5JMVl?-!S?.ceVw-iSa5;,w
by.
it
is
teeritable
that
rtiorrVot
11
Ul
VliC
Vila,
VfV
f
CiIi
U
will
eo
by
wav
of
Prth'cV'Hu-pert.
This
port
cannot
tfe
denied
c'nee
it
has
advantages
swh(,as
eing
the.
shortest
roMte1.'
AVr'the
United
States.
Premier
Kin;
rcvealfd
some
'
interesting
figures
with
retard
i'
to
growth
of
trare
at
'th'H'
nort.
Fxnort
had
Increased"
'
from
$1.70100
in
h
fiscal'
year
of
1924
fo
JSU.TiO.nnn
In
1929
whl'e
Immrl
had'
decreased
from
Sl.260.000
to
51.-080.000,
Fhipninr
tonnare
had
increased
from
431,010
tons
to
630,000
tons.
"These
figures
are
rmarkablv
rood,"
said
th
Premier,
"when
everything
Is
considered.
And
these
figures
bu
corrcsnond
with
tho
for
Canada
as
a
whole.
Earh
vear,
I
would
venture
to
fay,
this
communitv
will
share
more
nd
more
In
the
prosperity
of
the
Dominion."
Home
Markets
dians
money
with
which
they
could
buy
things
they
wanted
which
were
made
In
Canada.
Canada,
the
Premier
said,
was
buying
a
much
larger
quantity
of
raw
material
from
the
United
States
than
she
was
selling
to
the:
States.
The
truth
was
that
com
countries
were
benefitting
from
the
trade
as
was
evidenced
by
the
great
growth
of
manufactures
in
Canada.
Indeed
Canada
was
selling
more
manufactured
goods
'per
capita
thart
was
the
United
.
States.
!
Beneficial
Policy
The
Liberal
tariff
policy
was
framed
not
for
the
benefit
of
or
to
please
one
group
of
interests
;
but
for
the
benefit
of
the
people
oi
Canada
at
large,
wnat
tne
Conservatives
wanted
was
not
to
protect
the
home
market
but
to
get
a
monopoly
on
the
home
mar-
effecti
in
the
lonir
run
providing
due
i
ket.
Then
up
Would
go
the
prices
precaution
u
not
taken.
(
the
cost
of
living
would
increase
Knwhen
Salt
should
be
your
aafe-
and
Implements
of
production
guard.
Besides
cleansing
the
body
of
v,.aulrl
cost
more
and
Canada
imparities
gently,
surely
and
ainJesIy,
woui(i
not
he
able
to
get
into
the
they
possess
a
vital
power
of
giving
new
j
worid
markets
on
account
of
high
me
ana
vitality
to
uie
counumsnuiiiu...
,
costs
n
s
UD
to
Canada,
in
of
cells
of
which
every
body
is
composed.
That
is
why
phvticiant
never
hesitaU
to
recommend
Krusrhen
Salt.
extensions
and
improvements,"
the
Premier
declared.
Honest
and
Sincere
,
"I
hope"
you
wiil
Icel
that
I
am
at
least
honest
and
sincere
in
ths
matter,"
continued
the
Prime
Minister.
"I
think
you
can
safely
leave
it
to
us
to
do
our
best
for
Prince
Rupert
and
the
people
of
B.C.
as
a
whole."
(Applause).
I
stead
of
doing
this,
to
work
In-
stead
to
win
the
home
markets
The
Conservatives
hid
seized
upon
a
threatened
tariff
raise
in
me
united
siaies
10
aemana
higher
tariffs
in
Canada.
Even
yet
the
United
States
had
not
raised
the
tariff
and
no
one
knew
what
would
be
done.
The
Canadian
Par
liament
would
have
been
a
bright
looking
lot
it
it
had
taken
Mr.
Bennett's
suggestion
and
keot
tn
salon
awaiting
the
result
of
the
United
States
dellberatioas.
A
"coolheaded"
attitude
was
needed
not
a
"rd-blooded"
one
as
Mr
Bennett
Md
suggested,
whatever
V
,
iSr4!?
"T
iri"
Z
"would
no
ho
good.
The
Liberal
social
l6siilAt:on
that
had
been
...
.i.i
..
nactcd
pr
encouraged
by
the
Lib-
WRf.ye.
"3ut
it
they
do
make
a
erai
government,
uia
age
pensions
vVr
-buh
B'frts
us
adversely,
had
beeri
introduced
and
British
we
mat-e
changes
to
protect
nnltlmW!i
Hart
Ivun
tha
flrcr
nrrt
1
.
...
.
.
.
.,
.
,
.
"
:L
,
ourselves,
we
nave
toia
mem
inai.
vlnce
to
take
up
the
offer
of
the
Nothing
has
been
done
offensively
nnimuiHi
juisuuut
m
uic
muai
n
t.v,e
straight-forward
Brl-
Of
the
Other
provinces
having
ttih
wnv"
A
a
matter
nf
fart
since
faUen
in
Vie.
irriland
"would
be
more
affected
Though
tariff
had
been
reduced.
ov
ft
chance
in
United
States
tar-Mae
Premier
declared,
manufac-
lfi
tnar.
Canada
and
It
had
not
tures
and
Industries
throughout
ven
ben
mentioned
In
the
Brl-nanada
had
increased
greatly.
He
tish
general
election,
gave
figures
to
show
great
exoan-
What
would
have
been
said,
If
n.
.PJ1
Ortumbla
from
he
(Mr.
King)
had
gone
to
the
921
to
1928
in
the
production
of
united
States
to
see
Mr.
Hoover
.he
agricultural,
mineral,
hydro-
wifh
n
vliw
in
hrincrlne
nhnnt.
ht..
-lectrlc
manufacturing
and
newiter
relations
as
Premier
Macdon-
construction
industries.
The
coun
try
indeed
Was
going
ahead
by
'eaps
and
bounds
while
there
was
aid
had
done
Mr.
King
wondered.
"Is
It
not
time
that
we.
too.
were
reasonable
and
sensible?"
T
stand
by
Canada
all
the
time
but
I
am
also
ready
to
stand
by
policies
which
will
keep
down
en-tnjty
between
the
Engllsh-soeak-fnt
people.
The
peace
and
hap-pTriessi
of
mankind
depend
much
upon
that.
Ex
-Premier
B'dw'n
said
he
ild
have
pone
to
the
nauc
incicuBcs.
mis
rouve
is
United
Staes
lust
as
be
so.
Premier
"o-'tit
10
De
usee
to
greater
ex-1
Mwulonald
has
done.
teri'-
.
....
.
i
"I
for
one
amys
vtvat
t
se-
Japan
had
pw
become
Canada's
thta
country
a
part,
of
th
British
third
best
cfutrner.
being
second
pmpire.
It
is
bett
for
1U
good,
only
to
Great
Britain
and
the
tren.h
and
unltv
that
It
ihmilri
Trade
and
Peace
he
same
time,
the
Premier
ifedy'
world
trade
could
not
be
rafted
from
world
peace.
There
was
always,
tl?e
human
as
well
as
the
commercial
eouatlon.
Premier
K(ng
dealt
with
the
complete
autonomy
that
had
been
attained
for
Canada
as
a
member
of
th
British
Empire.
"We
love
Britain
none
the
less
because
we
take
on
the
station
and
tlr?
dnUcs
of
a
self-governing
nation."
he
said.
Dealing
with
the
Prasr
River
salmon
treaty
Premier
King
said
the
government
was
readv
to
put
the
bill
through
as
soon
at
the
Conservative
members
from
British
Columbia,
the
province
vitally
affected,
were
ready.
When
it
had
come
up
at
the
last
session.
T?rrfw
Mr
n.nn.tt'
talk-
nf
tho?
Conservatives
had
raised
American
American
scare
scare.
Thev
i,7-:X..:
r
vi;;
;:.J
another
how
tt
would
work
If
there
were
nothing
but
home
markets.
"I
would
say
if
we
have
the
world
could
not
miss
a
chance
to
stir
up
a
little
more
enmity
towards
the
United
States.
"But.
if
they
(the
B.C.
conservative
members)
SKT
Sfe
of
tfSi
!
"The
National
1
ere
8
UnpaSSea,
Wit
ftt-
tittv
Pnlirv
wmm
a
ftiln
nf
vr
n
W
;
h-S
hn
i
Viffht
nauy
declared
In
those
times
but
would
not
do1
today
when
the
whole
situation
had
changed.
What
was
needed
now
was
a
policy
that
would
help.
to
get
me
world
mariceift
xor
uan-
ada.
a
country
which
had
no
peer
in
natural
resources.
Only
in
what;
Canada
sent
to
other
countries.
could
its
own
purchasing
power
be
measured.
Mr.
Bennett's
Dolicv
was
one
of
stirring
up
preludlce
against
the
United
States.
There
was
nothing
to
be
gained
by
fostering
prejudice
ana
ui-wiu.
the
premier
aeciarea.
but
to
foster
goodwill
was
one
way
of
promoting
the
peace
and
happiness
of
the
world.
The
trouble
with
Mr.
Bennett
and
the
Conservatives
was
that
they
looked
uDon
trade
as
a
mat
ter
of
warfare
while
the
Liberals
i
"I
would
always
fight
aeainst
annexation
with
the
United
States
as
beinr
had
for,
Canada
and
the
British
Empire.
I
would
also
oppose
Canada
beinr
completely
independent.
There
Is
everything
to
be
gained
by
a
strong
Canadian
nation
under
the
British
Par.
But.
In
the
Interests
of
th
British
Emnlre.
It
Is
better
that
we
would
realiie
United
Stales
is
our
neighbor
and
Iry
to
live
with
the
Americans
in
a
neighborly
way.
To
understand
our
nelth-hot
we
must
have
I
hem
un-
dentand
U.
Onr
security
lies
in
the
roo4wti
of
the
countries
around
us."
Regard
Ine
fish
traps,
the
Tre-
looked
upon
It
merely
as
a
mat-'
rnler
said
that
the
Dresent
policy
ter
of
exchange.
It
was
all
non-
would
continue
until
public
opln-.cne
this
talking
of
somebody
ion
called
for
Its
being
changed,
being
defrauded
by
any
exchange.
Reauestcd
aids
to
navigation
On
the
contrary
In
International
I
would
be
tavn
uo
with
the
mln-commerce
as
well
as
In
personal
.
lter
of
marine
and
fisheries
in
buying
and
selling,
both
parties
'
the
hooe
that
thre
would
be
sue-to
the
deal
would
benefit.
Dlscon-1
cess
in
getting
the
right
thing
tlnuatlon
of
sales
to
the
United
done
sivedily.
States
or
other
countries,
as
MrJ
Refrrtnp
Herbert
Marler
the
Bennett
suggested
when
he
talked
Cana-lian
minister
to
Janan
whom
of
Canada
being
deprived
of
its
Mr.
Bennett
had
dabbed
a
"glor-birthrlKht.
would
mean
there
i'led
commercial
traveler."
Mr.
would
be
no
markets.
Industries
!
King
said
he
6njy
tfftihed
there
would
close
down
for
lack
of
or-1
were
more
Ilkfe
hjmf
As
he
had
ders,
no
men
would
be
employed
stood
and
watched
the
sun.
se:
and
Car.uda
would
have
no
pur-
that
evening
over
the
waters
of
chasinu
powr.r.
The
United
States.
as
a
matter
of
fact
paid
Cana-
Hv-
Pacific
Ocean
and
realized
that,
in
Prlrice
Rupert,
he
was
closer
to
Jaoan
that
he
could
be
anvwhere
else
orr
this
coast,
he
had
been
prompted
to
send
message
of
greeting
to
Mr.
Marler.
The
people
of
Japan
would
hear
of
that
measure
and
would
think
of
Prince
Rupert.
Bright
Future
!
In
conclusion
the
Prime
Minister
expressed
his
conviction
that
rinks.
Tuesday,
Ndmber
Z.
MONDAY,
TUESDAY
AND
WEDNESDAY
TWO
SHOWS
'
and
9
p.m.
100
TALKING
AND
MUSICAL
PUOGUAH
RICHARD
DIX
In
"Nothing
But
The
Truth"
Comedy
MINI)
YOUR
HUSINESS
INTERNATIONAL
REVIEW
SPECIAL
ATTRACTION
Sec
and
Hear
His
Majesty
King
George
Speak
Admission,
20c
and
63c
LUMBER
lxG
No.
1
Spruce
Shiplap
$23.00
1x10
No.
1
Spruce
Shiplap
$25.00
1x6
No.
2
Spruce
Shiplap
4
S29.0'
1x10
No.
2
Spruce
Shiplap
i
.
S22.0I.
2x4
and
2x6,
8
to
14',
S4S,'No.
1
Common..
.
.
$23.00
2x4
and
2x6,
8
to
14',
S4S,
No.
2
Common.
.
.
.$22.00
Kiln
Dried
Flooring,
Ceiling
and
Finish,
Mouldings
Lath.
Shinnies,
Doors,
Windows,
Etc.
BIG
BAY
LUMBER
COMPANY,
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C.
Sawmill
and
Head
Office,
Sea!
Cove,
Telephone,
Retail
Yard,
Cow
bay,
Telephone
423
HYDE
TRANSFER
Phone
580
MILL
ENDS-Part
dry;
even
lengths.
QA
Cft
Pload
'
.
91.3V
v
Per
load
...
$0.d)
GOOD
VALUE
FOR
YOUR
MONEY.
GET
YOI
H
WINTER'S
SUPPLY
IN
NOW
Prince
Rupert
was
destined
to
be-,
There
were
but
'
v
come
one
of
the
future
great
cities
passengers
going
n.r!:.
of
this
country
and
the
world.
He
steamer
Princess
M.u
believed
the
time
was
not
far
dls-
in
port
Saturday
uf:
tant
when
this
railway
line
would
i
from
Vancouver
to
Si:
'ulfil
the
prophesies
that
had
j
vessel
is
due
back
hr
been
made
concerning
it.
"Business
j
afternoon
southbouua,
ever
moves
westward
and.
for
that
reason,
the
western
nations
are
bound
to
obtain
a
large
part
of,
the
Inheritance
of
the
world."
Another
ovation
was
given
the
,
Prime
Minister
as
he
took
his
seat
alter
a
two
nour
aaaress.
i
Olof
Hanson.
Liberal
candidate
for
Skeena
River,
who
wa
the'
first
sneaker
of
the
evening,
said
I
he
had
no
intention
of
taking
upj
any
of
the
audience's
time.
He;
said
that
it
was
a
business
government
Canada
had
today
and!
Mr.
King
had
proven
himself
a
great
businessman.
He
was
proud
to
be
a
supporter
of
the
best
government
Canada
had
ever
had.
He
would
be
glad
to
do
all
he
could,
even
if
it
took
his
entire
time,
to
further
the
Interests
of
this
city
and
riding.
Mr.
Baldwin,
the
Premier's
secretary,
spoke
humorously
of
his
duties.
It
had
been
with
considerable
treDiditation
that
he
had
as-
isumcd
his
office
hut
he
was
glad
to
say
for
Premier
King
and
his
1
ministers
that
he
had
found
them
a
hard
working
and
honest
lot
of
men,
all
of
whom
were
trying
to
do
a
good
day's
work
decently.
It
had
proved
itself
a
magnificent
administration,
wnose
line
work
had
surprised
the
world.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
meet
ing,
three
hearty
heers
for
His
Majesty
the
King
were
given
on
proposal
of
Premier
King.
Mr.
Pat-tullo
Dro
nosed
three
cheers
to
Pre
mier
King
which
were
also
given
with
gusto.
It
was
no
reflection
on
His
Majesty
and
the
Prime
Minister
lister,
Prince
nee
out:
Jart.
were
even
a
mite
more
en
Ihuslastlc.
For,
after
all.
that
was
wnat
a
lot
or
people
naa
turned
out
to
near
aoout.
ST.
AXIRKH"S
BOWLING
J.
Watson's
Kink
Beat
J.
McLean's
Last
Night
By
Score
of
16-7
J.
Watson's
rink
beat
John
McLean's
by
a
score
of
17
to
6
In
St.
Andrew's
Society
carpet
bowl
in
last
night.
The
next
game
is
scheduled
ror
Friday
nlnht
be
tween
C.
Taylor
and
M.
Andrew's
DESSERT
SPECIALS
This
Is
the
best
tin-
'
supply.
Prices
will
u:
.
FRUIT
SALAD
Del
Monte.
3
tins
CRUSHED
PINEAPPL
.
3
tins
GRAPEFRUIT
Flat
3
tins
OREENOAOE
PLUMS
Large.
2
tins
PEARS
Dessert;
2s.
4
tins
OREENOAOE
JAM
4
Per
tin
ORANGE
MARMAI
AJ
t!
4s.
Per
tin
PEACHES
Del
Mont
Sl.CO
90c
50c
45c
95c
65c
GQc
K5c
it
three
cheers
,
for
the)
.
tww
Rupert
-
Peace
-River
tVi'rMii'n-.nri
Mont'
Qi
flll
t,
proposed
by
Aid.
Tbeo.
Col-
i18?1
3
tins
VUU
r
'
sT
ALL
CANNED
FltUM
REDUCED
PRICES
Mussallem
Grocery
Co.
Limited
417-423
5th
Avenue
East
PHONE
18
AND
1
P.
O
Box
5.2