5
j
GIVE
EASY
JOBS
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
.
Thursday,
January
4,
1951
LONDON
(CP)
John
Howard
LONDONI
0Pollce
got
an
pavles,
11-year-old
mm
star
who
j
emergency;
call
from
the
land-takes
the
name
part
In
"Tom
lord
o!
a
0
ouse
In
South
Totten-Brown'
Schoolctaye,"
endeo
ham.
A
pfatrol
car
raced
to
fie
flght
"
?
fractured
no-,
j
acene,
8a
U
the
ailer:
"The-
man
The
script
for
him
to
wjn
In
th
tUu
upstair
has
left
the
it.
FOREST
OUTPUT
LARGER
Timber
Production
In
1950
Maintains
Substantial
Gain
TO
"OVER
65
s"
PETERBOROUGH
Northamptonshire,
England
f
One
British
firm
has
solved
the
problem
of
the
"over
65
s."
When
employees
reach
retiring
age
they
are
offered
light
wcrk
around
the
factory
and
offices.
The
youngsters
whose
jobs
they
take
are
then
given
an
apprenticeship,
in
the
f
acl.;ry.
"We
have
47
old
employees
between
65
and
75,
doing
.;v,ch
jobs,"
said
Mr.
R.
Hill
of
Baki
r
Perkns.,
Ltd.
How
do
they
shape?
"They
are
quicker
than
th?
boys
in
the
.
t
t'-?V.Vet,
m-l
t
.
"
-,Z3
The
log
scale
in
Prince
Rupert
forestry
district
for
the
year
1950
totalled
274,117,482
board
feet
com-
t
""raw
"ir,
'
,
-1
iit"
t-
.!
MONTREAL,
January
4thi.
Worry
never
helped
a
thirij
psrticularrjr
worry
about
mumr
proljjcuig.
bu
I
decided
to
flop
worjjymn
wni
do
eoroeiiujig
about
the
state
of
my
tiinus.
And
that's
wlieu
I
fourd
the
BANK
OF
MfcWKEAL
such
a
help!
first
thnir
I
did
was
to
open
a
Household
Ae-tuunt
to
help
ma
imp
touik
of
tny
Uoiuiiakmg
j
pared
with
258.321.20r
board
feet
in
the
year
1941,
according
to
an
official
.statement
by
M.
G.
Gormely,
district
forester.
The
now
losing
activities
for
the
Columbia
Cellulowe
Co.,
prior
to
the
opening
of
it.i
$27,000,000
rayon
pulp
mill
at
-u
pee,
fulls
Are
ft
fuittilul
win
nmqrn
&
ass
10
ViLV
U1V
record.
(it
wh?D
nul
wbr
my
long
run.
There
Is
less
door-1,850
slamming,
and
the
mail
arrives
with
a
pleasant
'good
moniii.i;'."
money
gui-nl
'
nj
i
opened
I
uolm
BavMgm
Account
and
I've
found
tt.tr
it
the
ideal
oiaoo
to
'discipline"
those
eitra
dollars!
Yes,
jf
ymi're
1'
nd
would
like
to
control
jour
e-iensei
in
'51
I
think
of
BO
better
way
t
do
A
thaa
to
them
!tyM
service
Wat
I'lemiei
At
Punch
to
discover
that
no
to
I
ton
buy
my
favourit
Jil.lT
IWA.il-I
JHAttUAHiAr.
in
in
uujy
teUow
Quit:
bait!
blue
Hr-niieta
delicate,
eouniry-avwt
flavour
its
marveloui
freshness
have
already
w
in
their
way
o
my
hears
aud
wv
kiui.ru-Aud
luW-
t!.u
"tiucb
ii!
criiiua"
.
.
.
die
Yellow
Uuik
ban.
Nor)
it'
so
easy
to
colour
Blue
Bonnet
.
no
aieeey
dutlnsa
bo
extra
i,rk
.
.
.
ju't
lret
the
colour
button
01
the
Yellow
gink
bug
and
knead
the
bag
gently.
jusu
tv
o
mmutu
ur
blue
Bmintt
i
yellow
ready
to
use.
ftViiai.'a
mora
-Him
UunnH
always
haa
the
saint
dflu'ioia
flavour
(31
1
-r
"f
W
i
.
.
-
-
.
-ee-l
.
jf'L
'
.T"
-
--i'
v
0'
..,,'f,,,'K-
1
I
'
.
-""
,
I
'
v
'
I
mV?.
v
'
sastssWWat-w-.ai
1
HI
gJW
nsjigj
)i
sa,sj
sjjstjgir
)gliismtafiis
1
ss-.k
lil
swllaTsfe'aM-
nearby
Watson
Island,
constitut-
cd
a
large
factor
in
the
incrfa
The
log
arale
in
the
month
of
December
1950
was
17.S64
853
board
feet
compared
with
28,-238
425
board
feet
in
December
1949.
Salo
of
limber
products-poles,
piling,
el3.
in
the
interior
yhwd
an
increase
In
1850
to
2.398,603
lineal
feet
compared
with
2,207.614
lineal
feet
in
1949.
Log
sealing
figures
per
varieties
in
1950
were
as
follows,
1949
figures
being
ako
shown
for
comparison:
1950
1949
Board
ft.
Board
ft
Fir
8,477,907
13
408,842
Cedar
37.006,124
37,G75,i;i5
Spruce
126
537.178
109,050,692
'Hemlock
67.277.139
70,135034
Balsam'
14,050,813
11,957,508
Jackpine
18.455.752
15,686,499
Misc.
2,252,739
407,015
jta
Vitamin
A
eontent
is
hih
c-verj
jnuatl
of
the
year.
Ami
H
economical,
I've
f'juodl
'
Couli
Crem
Lrrtrot
shout
the
tweet,
ytounc
tenderness
n'
Mm..
r-t
rroitea
ress.
its
no
haripemo
that
Ilinla
Kye
Peaa
taste
the
way
they
jdo.
Yru
see.
the
Birds
Kye
folki
plant
specially
aelpfted
seed
ir
(trowing
arena
where
pea
grow
bent.
Pidk
them
on
the
very
morn-inn
or
afternoon
when
Hhev
itarh
flavour-fullnciw
Then
thfy
ihell,
wah
anil
doie-rle-t
the
pena
for
tenderueds,
and
quiok-fred
se
them
before
they
lose
a
whiff
of
their
farm-freHne!
I
honest
Iv
cai.'t
see
why
anyone
ever
eata
duv
tieaa
hut
Hir.l.
i
BOOMING
CORNER
BROOK
Boasting
"more
i
ars
per
capita
than
any
place
In
the
world,"
bu&tllnK,
booming
Corner
Brook,
on
Newfoundland's
west
coast,
is
on
U
way
to
becoming
the
second
city
of
Canada's
new
island
province.
A
"transitional
council"
was
recently
act
up
In
the
lirst
move
toward
cityhood.
A
tiny
hamlet
25
yeirs
ago,
Corner
Brook
now
has
a
population
of
nearly
20,000,
making
it
second
only
to
St.
John
s,
the
capital,
In
size.
Pictured
above
are,
upper
left,
serial
view
of
Bowater's
Newfoundland
Pu
p
and
Paper
Mills,
Industrial
backbone
of
the
thriving
centre;
lower
left,
typical
residential
street.
Right,
from
top
to
bottom,
the
court
house.,
which
will
become
th
first
city
hall;
one
of
ths
modern
dairy
farms
that
help
supply
home-delivered
fresh
milk
to
Corner
Brookers
dally;
and
a
scene
on
the
new
nine-hole
golf
course.
;
Hayton.
G.
Bolton,
G.
Kelman,
Totals
274,117,482
258,321,205
j
Crouquist,
R.
Bowser,
H.
Hist-The
timber
scale
for
Decem-jings,
S.
Johnson,
T.
Brakenbury,
ber
1950,
per
varieties,
was
as
W.
Miller,
J.
MacFartane,
R.
follows:
Fir.
99,508
board
feet"
Strong.
cedar,
3,207,540;
spruce,
6,844.-284;
hemlock,
4,910,991;
balsam,
1,227,978V2;
JackDine.
1JW9":
miscellaneous.
393,608.
Total
17,964,853
board
feet.
.
'
From
Vancouver
(Wednesday)
FOREST
PRODUCTS
R.
D.
Binning,
G.
C.
Naylor,
Mr.
The
poles
and
piling
scale
perjEamar,
3.
H.
Riley,
W.
H.
Wat-varieties
during-
1950
were
as;
son,
W.
H
Laugh,
D.
R.
Robert,
follows.
1949
figures
also
being!
A.
Good,
Miss
Caldwell,
Mim
THEY
WILL
BE
REMEMBERED
Care
For
Graves
of
Million
Commonwealth
Dead
In
Wars
OTTAWA
(CDAround
the
world
from
Flanders
to
the
Middle
Kast,
from
Asia
to
the
Balkan.--,
lie
the
graves
of
more
than
1,000,000
Commonwealth
war
dead.
In
some
10,000
cemeteries
in
more
than
100
lands
lie
these
men
of
the
Commonwealth
nations
who
fought
and
died
in
two
world
wars
approxi
jar-kpine
3,750
Miscellaneous
63.179
31,501
V
Totals
2.398,693
2.207.614
The
pole
and
piling
scale
for
December'
per
species
was:
Cedar,
306.185
lineal
feet;
beai-lock,
713;
total,
3iio.8!tf
lineal
leet.
i
Tie
scaling
tuujatly
jatkpiitel
for
1950
aggregated
83,8(18
pieces
which
was
less
than
half
of
last
j
year's
total
of
177,003.
The
sordwood
count
in
lfa
was
2.910l'2
as
compared
wiUi
3,4
:6
in
1!H9.
AIR
l-ASScNGERS
From
Vancouver
(today
I
D.
Keman.
J.
Rutherford.
F
Her-
man
j
Warlow,
W.
Ferguson.
A.
From
Sandspit
(Tuesdayi
W.
Watchsmuth,
J.
Skalien,
D.
Holmes.
Tl
.
.
..
V.
-
'T'...,
.
.
.
.1
.
.
Udiuaia
icug,
mis.
nuueiBVil.
To
Vancouver
"
ftodayl
Miss
B
Rudderhasn,
D.
R.
Roberts,
Mrs.
E.
H.
McCorriston.
To
Stewart
(today)
D.
S.
Love.
AT
222
SECOND
AVE.
TT.TiTiTTlrTTr
shown:
1950
.
194.9
'j
Lineal
ft.
Lineal
n.
Fir
25,911
Cedar
2,273.488
2,156,562
Spruce
.4,923)
Hemlock
32.385
15,773'
FINE
PRINTING
P
1
egal
PHONE
2t
Printers
1
I
i
i
i
1
'
,
I
memorials
in
British
naval
ports.
I
Men
of
the
Commonwealth
atr
forces
who
flew
off
never
to
re-
turn
will
he
mmmpmoratfd
in
a
memorial
with
2O.O00
names
on
Runnymede
Heights.
There
will
be
another
at
Malta,
another
e.t
El
Alamei.n
and
still
another
at
Singapore.
j
WMX-KEPT
C'KMETKIUES
In
the
cemeteries,
gardeners
strive
to
obtain
the
eflect
of
a
lovely
garden,
-
with
narrow
flower
borders
along
the
row
of
headstones
and
grass
paths
between.
There
are
flowering
srubs
and
trees
in
the
setting
of
j
level
lawn.
.
I
Some
135.000
of
the
392,000'
headstones
required
after
the
(Continu
ni
f
Ed
Th
I
teen.
V
-Va'
ftri
.
tl-
Vqrw
'
v
7
rA
i
minuet
DIPLOME
-
-.,
.,
,.
lu-Wt4r
tm
AU..t,m
Tliia
advertisement
is
or
by
mately
60,000
to
65.000
of
them
i"
'
"
i
Canadians.
Another
500,000
s'i'd
Commission,
said
recently:
'
are
listed
as
having
no
known
,
"I
would
ask
you
to
remenib"'"
l"'avs-
j
1.000,000
graves.
1.530.000
dead.
Known
or
unknown,
all
will
be
They
a-e
or
will
be,
all
commem-commemoraled
and
remembered
j
orated
by
name.
What
could
for
posterity.
That
ts
the
aim
!
better
testify
to
our
respect
toot
the
Imperial
War
Graved
the
individual
human
and
to
our
Commission
whose
task
it
Is
tc
j
belief
that
true
civilization
dqT
bury
the
dead
of
war,
erect
mem-
j
pends
on
that
respect."
crials,
care
for
the
cemeteries
;
The
Commission,
representing,
and
monuments
to
the
unknown
all
Commonwealth
countries
and
keep
a
faithful
liaison
wit.ii
j
was
set
up
by
Royal
Charter
In
the
relatives
of
those
who
gavel
1917.
Before
that
no
nation
hil
their
lives.
I
cared
systematically
for
its
war
Commonwealth
dead
of
t
ric
j
Sead.
Fl-st
World
War
numbered
1,104-
It
began
the
task
of
building
890
of
wham
587,117
have
known
;nnd
caring
for
cemeteries,
erecl-Eravefl.
Dead
of
the
Second
jing
memorials
to
the
500,0,')0
World
War
is
not
yet
finally
d-'-j
missing
of
the
First
World
War.
termined
but
is
estimated
at
I
More
than
$30,000,000
was
spent,
about
500.000
of
whom
350,0;"J
1
The
Commission's
work
was
have
Identified
graves.
-
'barely
complete
when
a
new
w.ir
Canadian
dead
in
the
1911-
j
came
in
1939.
Mjierially
when
you
fijure
out
all
asr
you.
Vn
you
know
that
1
box
of
peaa
in
potlx?
And
ti-Aere
can
you
et
Birds
Eye?
They're
fuaronteed
th
niouey
back.
Who
Cn
Rem
a
dessert
that
fairly
tpnrkltt
wlh
Kood-humour?
,
.
.
and
that's
any
dessert
made
with
J
E
L
L
-
O
JEI.LY
POW-JJKR8
I
Thfw.
seven
rvitinx
"loeked
in"
flavours
mak
Jill-O
one
of
the
most
ver-saiile
products
on
the
market
1
and
one
of
the
moat
popular!
And,
for
economy,
Jcll-O'a
truly
hrd
to
leat"
for
it
cost
leas
than
2c
a
serving!
...
.
PEACH
PART
MOULD
f
package
of
Oranga
Jell-O
t
cups
hot
water
lor
water
and
lyrup
from
canntd
peaaheat
I
tup
l
iced
canned
paechas.
drained.
Dtoive
Jell-O
In
hot
water.
Chill.
When
slightly
thickened,
fold
in
peaches.
Turn
Into
mould
and
chill
until
firm.
I'n
mould
and
garnteh
If
deatred
with
whipped
(ream
and
additional
sliead
peaches.
This
itaa
eert
is
equally
delicloua
pnads
with
Strawberry
Jell-O
r
with
Lemon
Jell-O
and
canned
pear
t.
v.i.
Makea
t
aervibs.
a
A
rVeas
r"r'i
Rtiolutlon
youU
he
glad
of
ail
year
long:
"I
hereby
reeolv
Ui
take
AN0HI8T
at
first
enillle
or
neeesl"
Yes.
that's
a
resolution
to
put
at
the
op
of
your
hat.
For.
when
taken
on
ei
posure
or
ia
first
24
hours
of
a.
rnl'j,
Anohit
re4i
tlop
colpl
tymp
lnm
in
a
tingle
any!
What's
autre,
this
prompt,
effective
relief
costs
you
only
pennies
yes,
ths
Super
Economy
Fsmily
Bite
Untile
of
36
Anohist
tablets
sells
fur
only
about
3c
per
-tablet.
8o
git
Anohist
at
your
druggists
tmlny!
Hemember:
all
anUhula-mmi
are
not
fliifre.
They
twrw
lically
in
performance.
Anohiil
w
n
nniii.(nmine
formula
re-ommended
for
family
uss
becaus
K
success
in
actual
thmcii
it
iti.
Wer.'s
A
Baby
SpeelaP
wholesome
focxi
for
babies
that
every
mother
should
know
(bout.
Its
5
Minute
"CREAM
Of
WHEAT".
Babies
love
it
.
.
,
and
what's
more
"Cream
of
Wheat"
loves
babies
I
Yes,
it's
brimful
of
so
naiiy
of
the
good
things
that
hibiis
need
to
maintain
normal
growth
and
bouncing
good
health,
lor
6
Minute
"Cream
of
Wheat
provides
Iron
for
good
red
blood,
snd
Calcium
and
Phosphorus
for
diets
deficient
in
these
ele
tents.
And,
mother!
it's
so
qnii'k
and
simple
to
prepare
a
wholesome
"Cream
I
Wheat
""al
for
babv!
Just
five
minutes
of
Imiling
and
Minute
"Cream
of
Wheat"
is
cooked
to
baby.
ready
digestibility
.
.
.
smoo-Oth,
oVlii'ious
...
so
tempting;
th
"hole
family
will
injoy
it,
tool
U't
Become
A
Happy
H0M1
around
uiltinv
4inne.
f
Pi
plw
i
th,y
ly-l
S
v:
.
.
the
wiork,
time
ar.d
money
they
hiida
Eye
equals
2
"pounds
of
pegs
in
pod
as
fiirni-freeti
a
best
neu
you
ever
ate
ot
yuur
J
I
y.
0DW
Are
iri(Wrcf
F.n$hu$l-sis
i
about
HEINZ
STRAIN
U
BABtY
FOODS
.
.
,
and
motlu-rs
-liks
Uhem
too!
For
Heins
liiy
FikkBi
are
so
good
for
baby
sad
easy
tu
prepare.
Just
take
them
from:
the
tins,
warm
them
Lp
and
serve).
M-mrnml
Three
lusi
ious
Ceiet.Is
and
a
dee-licious
varu
ty
of
strained
meat
products,
siuis,
vegetables
and
desserts
all
eoiik-ed
ti
baby-readv
digestibility
in-Heiii
gleaming
kitcheui.
llt.I.
JUN30R
FOuDd
make
teciri-heliig
diches,
tool
(loud
things
like
Jlunior
Creamed
Green
Vi
gi--tabhei
and
Junior
Vegetables
with
Bacoii
for
your
three-to-five-yenr
old.
Ask
your
dealer
tomorrow
fur
Heinis
Baby
Cereals,
Strained
Babv;
and
Juoior
Foods
you
know)
they're
good
because
they're
He.41
Be
Wouldn't
Forget
Her
even
after
seven
long
ysaral
Bob
You
ft
(
met
Deb
Pat
urrage
oa
biind
dats
durinag
Uis
war
and
twas
eapu-vateJ
br
her
lovely
eompleaion.
But
th
next
day
Es
shipped
put
witlimit
her
addrsw!
Seven
years
later,
they
met
iaarain
and
this
tmi-
Bob
didn'B
let
Pat
get
sway.
For
ah
was
its
lovely
as
ever
th.tnks
to
WoO'lbury
beauty
fare!
Now
Pat
and
10ob
sr
married
and
Pat
still
makew
regular
beatitv
habit
of
WOODBURY
FACIAL
SOAP,
It's
so
gentle
and
mild
so
kind
to
hear
akin.
You
aee,
Woodbury
Facial
Soap
is
the
soap
with
the
fsmoaas
beauty
cream
ingredient.
This
precious
substance
is
th
same
skin
smoother
used
in
ths
finest
1
face
creams.
No
wonder
Woodfcury
Soap
is
the
choice
of
lovely!
Woodbury
brides
I
.
.
.
They
keep
their
complexions
smooth
snd
glowing
with
l:iilv
Woortury
facials.
Why
not
try
HT
Cse
Woodbury
Soap
in
your
bath,tool
Just
lOo
a
cake.
Fm
Tomni
ft
a
way
to
get
da
sating
clean,
whitau
washes
with
out
vetting
red,
rough
hands)
Yes,
Jt
it
Dual
I'd
been
experimenting
with
tome
of
those
no-rinse
chemicals
but
Jmra
now
on
I'm
si
Dus
woman
I
Vou
see,
DUZ
combines
rirh,
real
soap
with
two
active
detergents.
Bo
it
does
a
wonderful
double
job
of
(iying
you
clean,
sweet-smell-ins
washes
end
marvelous
mildness
for
your
hands!
If
no-rinse
chemicals
have
been
hard
on
your
hands,
I'd
suggest
you
change
to
Dus
I
You'll
love
it!
Get
a
Ciisnt
Economy-Bite
package
of
Dm
next
time
you're
shopping
and
sea
for
yourself
how
fast,
how
clean,
how
safely
Dui
does
Everything
I
our
house
...
our
regular
A
B
C.
Ymm
I
find
that
the
familv
com-
't
Retting
enough
of
their
favourit
tiiaoimifl
readv.tn-iierve
from
the
tin.
If
you
want
ro
st-!!
it,
advertise
It.
News
classifieds.
a
i
yim
ki'w
v
i
''fn
in
'i
irc'iu-
t,-i,iy's
M
ils
III
KM
"w:s
xi:;v';
::tmi
PRINTS
HI
,,,
(luily
,y
CV
JOHN
H.
BULGER
OPTOMETK
1ST
John
Bulger
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
.
TAILORING
for
Ladies
and
Gentlemen
LING,
the
TAILOR
j
220
flixth
Ht
Phone
649
m
MARCHAND
SPACE
HEATERS
VORTEX
OIL
BURNERS
CRANE
PLUMBING
FIXTURES
PHONE
For
Renairs
and
Alterations
Smith
SEIkins
Ltd.
PO.
Box
274
FOR
PLANNING
FOR
BUILDING
FOR
REPAIRING
Call
363
MITCHELL
&
CURRIE
LIMITED
Builders
&
Contractors
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
Sunday,
8
p.m.,
Chilcotin
Tuesday,
12
Noon
Camosun
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART
AND
PORT
SIMPSON
Sunday.
Camosun,
11
p.m.
FOR
NORTH
t)l
EICN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Chilcotin,
Dec.
22
and
Jan.
19
and
31
9
p.m.
FOR
SOUTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
ss.
Chilcotin,
Jan.
12
and
26
9
p.m.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avenue
Phone
568
.
--
i
f
$
TTTfCtsOr
j
lr
Now,
11
years
later,
its
work
.continues.
From
remote
Pacify
Islands,
from
the
fields
and
woods
of
Europe
and
from
Asiin
forests,
the
dead
have
been
gal'i-'ered.
The
Commission
now
has
records
of
almost
400,000
grave-and
150,000
Soc.-md
World
Wa-failors,
soldiers
and
airmen
of
the
Commonwealth
who
have
known
nlace
of
burial.
.
VIM
VMEMOK1AI.
One
of
the
largest
of
80
memorials
to
the
unknown
stands
a'
.'Vimy.
recording
11.000
Canad-
inns.
Another
is
Being
e
eetea
at
Dunkerque,
recording
the
nanu
s
of
those
who
perished
there
and
nhese
graves
were
never
identified.
Off'cer1!
and
men
of
the
Com-
18
avar
was
approvimfrlv
GO,
00')
I
of
whom
about
20,090
have
no
known
graves.
In
the
Second
i
Win
Id
War
the
dead
rolls
total
j
an
estimated
24.0110
of
whom
an
estimated
15,000
have
no
known
graves.
The
work
of
tracing
the
missing
still
goe
on.
The
commemoration
of
most
of
these
men
is
a
name
on
a
simple
j
headstone
in
a
flowered
ceme
tery
in
some
ninn
iar
irom
uuim.-.
For
the
unknown
soldier's
aave
the
headstone
ph
ase
"Known
Unto
Gcd"
appears
here
the
name
would
be.
For
the
missing,
there
is
or
will
be
a
name
in
a
Hunk
of
Remembrance
in
Fonn?
,
hallowed
place
or
a
name
on
a
!
bronze
memorial.
i
4
.
O
n
f
I
COMMEMORATED
BY
NAME
'
monwealth
navie5
wnose
grae
I
Brig
Frank
Higglnson,
Secre-:
was
the
sea
are
to
be
commemiK-U,
nri
rrhief
Kxecut've
of
the
ated
in
extensions
t3
existing
Inn
SI
May
this
New
Year
lee
an
abundance
of
happiness
for
you
and
yours
at
hem,
af
work,
at
recreation.
Wt
trust
Lucky
Lager,
judged
Canada's
finest
bter
In
1950
by
a
board
of
distinguished
international
brew
masters,
may
be
credited
with
aiding
your
enjoyment
throughout
1951
.
AiJ
C.
Salmon.
For
a
real
taste
treat,
I
urge
you
to
try
AB
C.
Cohoe
medium
red.
wonderfully
tasty
in
all
kinds
of
dishes
(salads,
sandwiches,
casseroles!.
kA
Inv
fine-textured,
full-flavoured
A
BC.
fwy
Pink
too.
Yet,
A.&.C.
Salmon
ia
delicious.
What's
more,
it
t
th
inswer
to
a
housewife's
"prayer"
so
eaty
to
prepare
and
so
very
'onomicall
You
see,
off
of
AJ3
0.
Salmon
is
good
down
to
the
last
t&Stv
mnrselt
'
A
Ptmtir
Hi
doesnt
"do"
as
Buck
for
you
as
it
used
to
chances
.
'
If
i
j
-Lin
Rf
tVtia
ia
uu
re
tile
Victim
Oi
Ui
J
w
easy
to
remedy,
you
shouldn't
wait
another
day
0
do
something
about
it
I
Give
yourself
the
beauty
r.n.j,t
i
uiwSnuiiov
TiBV
SkTN
CREAM
tiginning
now.'
You
are.
there's
a
marvelous
nw
umoverv
called
PEN
ATEN
found
only
ia
Wood-ury
Dry
Skin
Cream.
A
glorioua
aw
miracl.
Winner
1950
I
r
Brussels
Awsrd
Burton
Type
Ale
enaten
penetrate
deeper
met
"rneum
layers
of
the
skin
earriea
her
special
skin
softeners
deeper
me
unpurwun
the
rich
benehts
of
lanolin
and
I
than
ever
before
I
Wonderful
th
Distinguished
world
renowned
brew
masters
meeting
st
Brussels
on
Aug.
10-11,
1950,
awarded
Lucky
Lager
the
Diploma
and
Star
of
Excellence,
acknowledging
this
traditionally
fine
B.C.
prosurt
Canada's
finest.
rewers
of
17
uny
ary
sgin
lines
ana
rougn
j
"
f
.V
.
I
fnplexion
looks
younger,
fresher,
smoother...
ready
for
the
prettiest
""met
you've
ever
owned!
Get
Woodbury
Dry
Blun
Cream
today
-it
"
iuu
20c,
3,0,
C9c
and
980.
B
?a,r.
Tm
truer
th
.melting
emi
mmudntJr
mV
$,0OO.M
Priss
.
TonMsS
offered
by
my
good
friends
Mnry
and
John
$5
000
00
Srir
new
coTumn,
O0NFIDKNTI
ALI.Y
T'WWWiWV
YOURS
which
appears
for
the
first
time
in
ths
t
n
1
Print
iiut
.
oi
Th
st"
'etiy
na4
.8Undi
at
"
H.OUO
!'"
,1',!
UUl
cla
tm
first
arias
,
Tlif
r.prtfgf
Mjtthew
Aitjm
tvrvuf.
Inc
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
the
Government
of
BritisL
Columbia.
"I
don't
see
why
you
can't
catch
any
fish,
Dudley
you
have
a
license!"