Prince
Rupert
Daily
N(
Friday,
October
26,
1951
Local
Member
On
Committee
.-.
.Housekeeping
SHAGGY
MATERIALS
Continued
from
page
3)
OTTAWA
(Special
to
Dally
News)
British
Columbia
members
on
the
special
committee
on
the
Elections
Act
include
E.
T.
Applewhaife,
MP
for
Skeena.
mon
with
Its
somewhat
mousy
wartime
equivalent.
I.IKE
PHANTOM
BEAVER
6
10
green.
K.
fabrics
cost
.,
!c
instance
a
m
'r'
POTATO,
HOUSEWIFE'S
OLD
FRIEND,
JOY
TO
COOK
EAT
Some
like
them
rvew
and
some
like
them
old,
Some
like
them
hot
and
some
like
them
cold,
Some
like
them
mashed
and
some
like
them
whole,
But
uses
for
potato
are
still
untold.
It
now
Is
passible,
for
Instance,
jii-iti-..,..
"-ia
flu,,.
ir.t-nav
West
and
J.
L.
Mc-!
for
an
ombre
braver
fur
fatartr-
.......
a,
d
,
.
b'
Oft
Djugall,
Vancouver-Burrard.
j
coat
to
look
so
like
the
phantom
vet
C!ilr
.
it
...
............
.4
wavrr
nil
wmr'n
it
ik
xiv
an
tw
u.a.jK
!
1
ne
cunimimre
a
-
mat
tutt4)ns
in
j
uil
u&
AS
cold
weather
approaches
they
are
chopped
nneiy,
season-,
be
busy
witn
many
technical
lne
auierenett
u
perceptible
only
cosU
"tm
t
and
appetites
expand,
a
satisfy,
ed
with
salt
and
pepper
and
,
adjustments
to
the
Act
reKula-'a'
cloe
quarters.
Not
only
that,
I
1M-
w
ing
touch
to
breakfast,
lunch
or
browned
in
a
frying
pan.
t-yoi-
(
Uons
parlicuarly
active
service
oul
mere
no
longer
the
mean-dinner
may
be
found
In
the
Can-
naise
potatoes,
when
they
are
V1,.in',
urojeduve.
i
ness
of
line
that
once
charac-
adian
.
homemakers'
old
friend
cut
in
cubes,
seasoned
with
salt
;
;
tenzed
these
coats.
They
have
If
t
the
potato.
This
member
of
the
and
pepper,
onion
and
parsely
'
.
Is
melted
and
lr,
a
go'
Jen
a
swinging
fulness
that,
with
about
10
minutes.
Serve
!
the
riKht
accessories,
can
add
vegetable
family
Is
a
Joy
to
cook.
!
and
pan
fried
until
brown;
blown
Yield:
8
servings.
:
SLJ"C
lne
wararooe
oi
mast
It
can
to
served
in
many
ways,
Delmonwo
poiaioes,
wiren
-Ilry
immediately
Dy
useii
or
in
combination
with
are
mixed
wiin
a
cream
sauce,
,
,
,
ma
i
.
.
saiarieu
women.
Other
Ideas
for
using
potatoes
,
,
1.1
i.
i
One
choice
that
srivex
a
mort
almost
anything
edible.
It
Is
seasoned
and
put
in
a
casserole,
ii
i
our
House
Suffers
From
Cki
:
wE-ydr?
ill
111
v
h
;f
'
V'
-
-
easy
on
the
budget
and
as
a
left
topped
with
bread
crumbs
and
P
touch
to
a
black
offi(,e
dresj
over
it
has
many
uses.
browned
in
the
oven;
or
as
R.cines
will
oro-
shaded
WW
Indian
lamb
fab-
Since
potatoes
are
more
fre-
croquettes,
when
riced
potatoes
"J
1
favorite
'
ric
coat
,ellln8
t
"5-
With
bit;
quently
eervjd
with
dinner
than
are
shaped
into
cylinders,
dip-i
J?'0
and
deep
cuffs
it
has
a
swinging
fulness
that
fits
oi.
any
uura
nmc,
oci
ve
uiein
a
piu
m
"
ihon
frv
a
i
lltt
'
exDenrrc-.tillE
exptnir..
.ting,
different,
way
each
day
of
the
in
bread
crumbs
and
deep
fat
'
')en
s
1
week
and
surprise
the
family.
filed.
easily
over
a
winter
suit.
For
those
who
don't
like
fur
BaKea
,
potatoes
cut
in
half,
But
donT
restrict
me
use
o.
7"
1
fabrics
there
are
mooth
silky
spraiKieo.
wn,n
graiea
cneese
ana
potaicjs
10
aumer
inn.u.
'"7"
,n
p
Trta
I
velours
In
the
new
thunder
in
GET
RIGHT
DC,
TO
1
HE
ROOTr:
THc
TROUBLE
PHONE
On
ooi
and
have
THOW
greys,
charcoal
browns
and
new
greens.
One
of
the
loveliest
of
recent
colors
is
Hunter,
or
Piper
green.
Tent
capes
of
varying
fulness
created
in
a
fabric
of
this
shade
have
neat
circular
cape
collars
often
trimmed
In
piacea
uncier
ine
oroner
until
treaxiasi
me
lainuy
may
cujuj
-
cheese
is
melted
and
golden
tried
potato
slices
with
their
there
are
many
varieties
but
one
brown,
aie
a
change
from
baked
bacon
and
egg
or
potato
pan-
variety
may
be
teller
known
in
potatoes
with
just
a
lump
of
cakes
instead
of
toast.
For
the
one
part
of
the
cour.try
than
in
butter
Inserted
in
the
top.
An-
pancakes,
cooked
mashed
or
another.
The
most
common
va-
othei
idea
Is
to
remove
a
length.-
grated
raw
potatoes
may
be
used,
ricties
of
early
potatoes
are
Irish
wise
piece
from
the
centre
of.
a
for
lunch,
a
hot
or
cold
potato
Cobblers
and
Warbas
Katahdln,
.aw
DCiato.
with
the
aid
of
in
.atari
iy
alwavs
eniovable.
Green
Mountain.
Sebago,
Chlp-
CW1NA
Cl'lY
KALL
Pi
laaess
Elizabeth,
sc.
rled
by
Rcgina
s
Mayor
Garnet
Menz.es,
walk,
up
the
red
caipet
entrance
to
Regina
cit
hall
on
the
visit
of
the
royal
couple
last
week.
Tl.
Prince.
s
wears
a
long
fur
coat
to
protect
her
fiom
the
biting
wind
and
the
29-degree
oceioi
or
leopara
iki.i.
Fur
is
...
...
.
.
...
..
i.
.,.,
o,.H
Nut
tort
nm
are
the
appie
corer.
oiuu
me
noie
witn
Home
economise
nave
piuvm-
h"
ajSo
med
on
tne
cu(r3
Thicn
are
which
rhiUed
soictators.
The
Du
:e
cl
namourgn
is
seen
over
im
Mayors
ttmpe.ature
KCd
meatr,
a
sausage
or
cheese,
cd
a
recipe
for
a
tasty
potato
luur
ones,
wiucn
siuie
ni
nu
generally
maM
anfj
tlnf
eivinz
i
CP
from
Regina
Leader-Post
I
are
me
ones
seen
in
snops
auriiiB
wide
...
sleeves
.,-
wui,
balloon
.
"
,.
.11.
shoulder.
a
or
melon
the
winter
months
SHEETMETaLU
Check
Your
FurJ
POTATO
LOAF
Care
in
buying
and
storage
of
drape.
Beaver
lamb
Is
also
used
with
these
coats
but
the
tawny
shad-
potatoes
Is
important.
For
quality
and
uniformity
in
size,
buy
them,
by
grade.
Plug
ends
with
some
of
the
po-
1
tato
that
was
cored
and
then
bake.
Variations
for
boilud
potatoes
with
or
without
jackets,
mashed
or
creamed,
may
include
Duchess
potatoes,
consisting
of
mashed,
seasoned
potatoes
with
butter
and
beaten
egg
yolk
added.
Tne
..T
.
't'M!lllll!'m!mi!t!nm':;iii"i;'fl;
-.
.
.irTif.m.
CjarcL
H
.
I!"""1
'
:'I
-'V
-
I
H!;IHiil;!!i:i.i!l!iKliii!:.i.!!iii..,,li!;iil,;.iji;l:,i,i;.iit:.l);,Hi:
2
tablespoons
milk
i
'4
cup
butter
j
cup
mayonnaise
V.
teaspoon
salt
1
tablespoon
finely
grated
j
onion
i
teaspoon
paprika
cups
hot
mashed
potatoes
(8
medium
potatoes)
10
thin
slices
Drocess
cheese.
it
:i
::..r
.
:;i
.
enina
a
Prince
Rupert
II.
Reitz,
H.
Schaub
and
C.
Ketchikan;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
7-
"j
mixture
is
whipped
until
fluffy,
NOTICE
TO
SUBSCRIBE
TO
SPADE
OR
NOT
TO
SPADE
DEPENDS
ON
THESE
FACTORS
Robins
and
Mrs.
J.
B.
Davis,
Port
placed
by
spoonfuls
on
a
pan,
or
Edwaid;
A.
C.
Paddock,
W.
G-
for
fancy
shapes
pressed
through
Drake.
Roy
Hunstone,
Mr.
and
nastrv
tube
then
brushed
with
AHri
milk
butter
mavnnnaise.
producing
crops
in
order
to
sow
Mrs.
J.
B.
Hurst,
C.
J.
N.
Willis,
,
sllgntly
beaten
egg
whit
and
rait,
onion
and
paprika
to
the
hot
.Us
cover
crop
early.
;
W.
C.
Coleman,
O.
R.
Patterson
browned
in
the
oven.
For
that
mashed
potatoes,
blend
thor-
Wh.n
a
heavy
turf
is
to
be
and
O.
Coyle,
Vancouver;
J.
j
special
occasion,
Chantilly
pota-
oughly.
Mould
in
a
loaf
pan,
prepared
for
gardening
next
ReiLei,
Edmonton;
W.
H.
Trotter.
toes
may
he
served
They
are
8x
Inches.
Chill
thoroughly,
tp
ing-,
it
is
best
to
spade
it
under
Prince
.George;
P.
F.
Plishka,
mashed
potatoes,
seasoned
and
Unmould
and
cut
Into
6
cross-
ihs
tall:
since
m
the
spring
it
Edmonton;
S.
Walrich.
Smithers;
placcd
ln
a
cassero'e.
topped
wise
sections.
Place
2
slices
of
would
make
planting
and
cult!-
c.
P.
N.
Willis,
W.
C.
Coleman.
0.;wltn.
wh)pped
cream.
sprinkled
rheese'
between
each
section,
al-
.at
on
so
difficult.
Fresh
manure
R.
Patterson
and
O.
Coyle,
Van-
j
with
grated
cheese
and
placed
lowing
them
to
extend
above
the
i-
best
applied
in
the
fall
and
couver;
R.
Wright.
Woodcock;
ln
tne
Qven
unll,
light
b
own
top
of
the
loaf
.
Place
in
a
baking
,paued
undjr;
together
with
any
IV
Hodgson,
Kelsey
Bay;
S.
Wilt,
i
Left
over
boilcd
potatoes
may
disn
or
piatter
and
bake
in
a
cons.derable
quantity
of
plant
CorvaUs,
Oregon,
C.
A.
Kaulbeck,
h.
rori
hh
h
,r,..r,
m(viorat
nn
swvf
..ntn
mmm.
.
eons
which
it
is
desired
to
use.
Terrace
IBB
The
new
automatic
Pulverized
limestone
is
best
:'ljad-tl
under
in
the
fall;
it
not
o.il,
corrects
soil
acidity
but
mal..s
heavy
soils
more
porous.
I
...
this
purpose
cinders,
torpedo
sand,
and
ashes
are
also
use-iul,
and
best
applied
in
the
fall.
While
not
as
important
ln
the
City
Refuses
Maintenance
Coleman
Oil
Heater
Worlds
of
heat-Beauty
in
the
bargain!
If
you
have
missed
your
paper,
please
phone
your
nowsboy.
If
you
do
not
know
your
newsboy's
name,
coll
the
office
before
5
p.m.
ROl'TE
1
Alan
Laird.
Green
153
Watt
and
Nicker.son
5
to
h
r.
.:;$
Mu
o-i
Fj';
10-600;
6th
Ave.
West
600
a;id
7l
Eixb,
ROl'TE
!
Ralih
Olsen,
Blue
",Z$
II?rman
Slrect;
1480
Cth
East
to
Seal
C.ve.
ROl'TE
3
Victor
Maskulak.
1st
Ave.
West
248-1077:
2nd
Ave,
Wi
,!
311
ICS
I
lr.R
8th
Street;
3rd
Ave.
Frizzeii's
Moior
to
e:w
t
Wet.
UOITE
4
Alvin
Nystedt.
Blue
638
7th
Ave.
WeU
704-1427;
9:h
Ave.
West
1H-616
'
Fulton
Street
700
Block;
Tat
low
Sl:e
t
tHS.(
Ave.
ROl'TE
5
Jimmy
McLean.
Ited
8!2
4th
Ave.
West
100-445;
5th
Ave,
.-.
lii.v:.'iV
West
308-539;
Dunsmuir
Street
2U-4.4;
Tali
515;
Emerson
Place;
Agnew
Piace.
UOITE
6
Eleanor
Walker,
Green
92!!
8:h
Ave.
West
105-537;
9th
Are.
E.U
110-279:
M
Street
113-708.
ROl'TE
7
Glendon
Smith,
Blue
931
All
of
Section
2
ROl'TE
Jimmy
Johnson,
Green
Mil
Waterfront
and
Pacific
Pian;
it'NK-t.A
Floats
1.
UOt
TE
'
Melvin
Hliirnson.
Green
HI
ia!!
as
in
the
spring,
the
rule
Following
investigation
of
the
V-
ii
-
v--
i
...
i
'ii
tha
.
soi'
should
be
spaded
when
condition
of
Fairview
Road,
lead-i'
is
wet
should
be
observed,
ing
to
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
V.am
a
har.dful
molded
into
a
Cc-operative
Association
plant,'
ball
and
flattened
between
the
the
city
has
decided
it
will
not
pa.nis
crumbles
instead
of
mak-
take
over
maintenance
of
road
ii
Us
a
mud
p.e,
it
is
a
sign
that
as
called
for
ln
an
agreement
'.ia
'..il
will
break
up
easily
with
the
Federal
pubjic
works
wlier
spaded
instead
of
forming
department.
nur
a
clots
wn.cn
win
taKe
a
long
At
least,
not
until
the
road
is
time
to
crumble.
in
better
conditio
the
city
has
decided.
"
Nowhere
else
ton
you
get
so
much
heat
for
home
comfort
of
so
little
cost!
This
Coleman
automatic
oil
heater
produces
32.000
BTUs
of
heat
per
hour!
Dollar
value
in
comfort
hos
made
it
the
fastest
selling
oil
heater
of
its
kind.
Setting
on
entirely
new
high
.
in
beauty
and
styling
this
handsome
Master
Circulator
model
is
in
a
class
by
itself!
R
ECIPES
I
"-..jjEagaMB2
Aid.
Michael
Krueger,
board
of
works,
reports
that
"
a
very
poor
;
job"
has
been
done
with
appar-ently
inferior
filling
material
in
constructing
the
road.
I
In
discussion
of
the
road
at
Monday
night's
council
meeting,
'
Mayor
H.
F.
Glassey
said
the
"city
won"t
saddle
itself
with
'
this
responsibility
not
if
the
job
is
inferior."
j
T.
C.
R'lU'nrt
Cnn'.rir,tDnrl.rl
COO.
AU
VIN
Cut
up
a
medium-sized
chick-p
and
season
with
salt,
pepper,
-hyn.e
and
powdered
laurel.
OIK
v
I'.d
M-tlrirla
to
H.IVS
C-VC
I'lKr,
85-75
ONLY
EASY
TERMS
Fry
34
lb.
of
bacon
cut
into
Garden
Soil
Spaded
in
Fall
Should
Be
Left
With
Rough
Surface
quares
with
12
small
onions
and
o
works
maintains
the
road
"is
lb
of
mushrooms
cut
in
4
quar-
al,eadv
breaking
.in
In
several
Street
111-815.
ROl'TE
10
Bruce
Roald.
Green
719
4th
Ave.
East
237-73K;
5th
Ave.
E.vt
3ul-TB:
Kaol
119-245,
301-626;
Hays
Cove
Cirrle
Slrect
511-516;
Green
Street
411-416;
ion
Young
Street.
UOITE
11
Michael
Powers,
Black
Kt
'
"'"r"
Migimy,
places
is
in
several
spots
a
pile
Wh
-'her
ntr
your
our
vegeuoie
vegetable
'garoen
uarden
,
jrain,
VrVi'n
and
,
jni.
place
with
mushrooms
of
mi.H
I
Com
In
and
m
ft
today
that's
th
bt
way
to
prav
10MF0IT
COITt
10
LITTLE
WITN
I
.
,
n
a
casseroei
Add
a
dasr,
of
Request
will
be
made
that
the
,
penua
upon
several
raciors.
ii
Hognac
and
a
bottle
of
good
red
Pl2ffnlt
Ave
1
1st.
and
2nd
Overlook;
Hfntir
-
the
garden
is
on
a
slope
where
I
inp
Brins
tn
a
hnil
nrin
thro-
road
be
turned
over
to
the
city
O'd
cr.irin
oni-t
A
cue
i
nn
n
rs
K-i
,
'
in
1
II
"linnrl
"good
it
i
v-i
"
PnU
1U
said
Aid.
!
5
..i.
"
"i.inely
chopped
pieces
of
garlic
condition,'
Krueger
today.
Csp?lJUrPti
icart-c,
iw
oi
leruiuy
may
re-
and
Kt
c00k
15
to
18
n,lnutes
Piggott
Place.
UOI
TE
II
Sammy
Alexander
11th
Ave.
East
333-1865;
Frederick
St.:
ROl'TE
H
Runny
Ebv,
Green
25J
...
....,
no-,
ntn.
O...I
a...
U'o.-I
137-341;
JI
'
117
-
'
i-i.
r,vti
j-zi
1
,
iiu
..
..
...
.
131-22V.
Market
Place:
3rd
Ave.
VMiy
1
McBridr
St.
Phone
311
ouii,
anu
iaii
apauniK
uucs
mure
;
...
.
harm
than
good
i
Add.
a
4
of
.
,
butter
and
1
f!our
10
sauce
13
Partii
flur
to
,
.
j,
It
does
not
take
l.
i.
much
of
a
j
part3
buUerl.
Bring
to
a
boi,,
slope
to
cause
serious
washing
stirring
constantly.
during
the
winter
in
a
cultivated
...
and
fServe
'h'c,ker.
wlth
s
a
u
c
e
garden;
It
will
pay
to
guard
,
aeainst
'I'0
whlch
fal
has
been
sPoon-
it.
wherever
there
is
su-i
,
fficient
difference
in
level
to
'
and
sma11
P'eces
'
gar"
cause
heavy
rains,
or
water
from
bread.
melting
snows
to
run
off
quickly.'
11
vou
wl:vt
tn
u-
advclisi
Heavy
soils,
not
subject
to
ser-
.
'
ious
.rosion.
benefit
from
fall
11
Ne's
classlf!f,ti.
Motors.
ROl'TE
13-llryn
Ritchie,
Black
8
fth
Avo
Wnt
R3S-735.
741-74.';
forilOl
Canadians
Honoi
Anthony
Eden
I
LONDON.
Rt.
Hon.
Anthony
Eden,
MC,
MP,
is
to
be
guest
of
honor
at
a
Canadian
Chamber
,
of
Csmmerce
luncheon
on
No-
j
vember
28
at
the
Dorchester
Hotel
i
Street
Blitgar
Place.,
ROl'TE
16
Frank
Kilborn,
Green
977
.
....
4'h
Ave.
East
124-234;
ft'h
Ave.
Ea:
t
1C1--".
"
Ea.-t
10a-868;
Bowser
Street.
(irern
...
ROl'TE
17-l'liarl!c
Lindstrom,
Wpat.
2rtl-5aR:
Lothlniere
St.
721-'i2ii;
V0;
1
allow
St.
625-733.
ROl'TE
18
Tayte
McNeice,
Blu?
G24
f,
6th
Ave.
bast
Blcck
800;
th
A?".
6"'
S
East
1000-1144;
10th
East
91jJ-11J.
Bacon
Street;
Donald
Street.
spading,
because
the
frost
action
Qurmg
the
winter
breaks
down
the
clods.
But
such
soils
should
be
spaded
again
ln
the
spring,
and
if
only
one
turning
is
to
be
given
them,
it
is
better
xr:
wait
until
sprlr.sj.
The
importance
of
contour
plowing
on
sloping
gardens
is
much
stressed
by
frm
advisors.
This
means
tunning
furrows
at
right
angles
to
the
s:ope.
rather
than
up
and
down
it.
The
effect
is
to
check
washing,
and
hold
war-er
in
depress
ons
between
lurrows.
The
same
effect
can
be
produced
in
spading
a
garden
which
is
on
sloping
ground
and
w;i
IT'S
ROl'TE
19
Jimmy
Johnson,
Green
(new
Mcculloch
A
f)
Wt
art
proud
to
present
lhi
With
great
new
chain
sir-lht
motl
y
i
j
powerful
In
the
McCulloch
line.
f
'
j
VUShlOned
SZVFrZs.
n
hth
Ave.
East
870-1140;
Ambro
e
Ave.
Aristocrat
It
Ol
TE
20
Rass
Murray,
Blue
275
8th
Ave.
East
1036-1944.
ROl'TE
21
Jimmy
Moorchc.nl,
Ke
1
33'
2nd
Ave.
West
1135-1314:
Fa';k
ur
'
btrcet;
Water
tireei,;
Beach
P'-ROUTE
23
Larry
Parent,
Grre-i
4S7
sfft
a-h
Webt
v.iJ-733;
Summit
Ave.;
ia.
-
.
.
nil
Stnfiki.o'
Utillerwear
Is
soft
ami
itmip.
Anil
it
srivs
that
Hay
Ix-raiirie
Staniiclil'a
I
inlrrvfar
in
treatcil
with
an
cxrliisive
proi-Ms
that
kei'8
it
from
nlirinkinp
or
liiniling.
It
laiinilern
eaily
ri'taiim
the
(wilt,
line
ti'xlure
that
piven
you
tln
aKKiiranrr
of
lasting
roinfort.
I.
fading
storn
carry
Slanlii'ld's
Hiil
LaM
anil
HIiip
Ltibrl
the
lame
quality
in
a
heavier
Height.
Both
are
mailn
in
eoiiiliinationg
anil
Heparalc
shirts
anil
drawm,
the
drawers
having
rxtra-heayy
eat
and
crotch
for
double
itvnr.
Ask
for
Stanfu'ld't
Underwear
by
name.
Stan
field's
Soft
.
.
.
Warm
.
.
.
Durable
j,.,i
.
ss
:.i
rvweti
!
l-001
at
these
features:
ROUTE
24
Ilrian
Koocns,
s;rcr
;
"
2nd
Ave.
West
716-3rd
Ave
rmil
.
0;
h
(6,f,S
roil,,
News-Watts
and
Ni.8"''
I
j
Ari:t:crat
j
1
'
'j1,!
111111(111
tn
mini
i4
8
YEARS
OLD
.
-
The
ultimate
In
real
Rye
Whiskies
full-bodied,
full-'
flavoured.
Distilled
in
the
oncient
manner
and
fully
matured
in
oak
casks
under
controlled
conditions.
mo
ccusr
ro
coast
irs
MELCHERS
V
ftyjor
age!
See
that
yon
get
it.
Amazing
Smoothness!
Cushioned
Powtrl
Easy
to
use
all
day
because
special
rotating
balancers
geared
to
crankshafi
neutralize
vibration.
Power)
Light
Weight!
full
7
horsepower,
yet
weighs
only
55
pounds
with
20-inch
chain
and
blade.
Fast
Starling
!
Superhot
spark,
auto
mat
ic-re
wind
starter,
push-button
primer
Easy
Operation!
Chain
oiler
and
tank
built
in,
controlled
from
handlebar
Simplified
grouped
controls
throttle
controls
and
ignition
switch
'
on
handlebar
for
fingertip
operation.
which
must
be
spaaed
this
fall.
Run
the
trenches
which
you
open
with
the
spade,
at
right
angles
to
the
slope,
and
leave
lidges
and
hollows
which
will
check
the
flow
of
water.
The
practice
of
sowing
rye
on
gardens
to
be
turned
under
in
the
sprii.?
h
good,
but
the
benefit
to
be
derived
from
the
crop
Jcpcr.ds
upon
the
length
of
time
it
har
to
grow.
For
bis,
rtsults
it
must
be
sown
in
the
early
fall,
and
fc
rniized
with
at
Ivast
two
pounfls"of
plant
food
for
100
square
feet.
The
amount
of
organic
matter
added
to
the
soil
is
relatively
small,
so
that
it
Is
Try
It
vu
ROUTE
25
IJerry
Parkin,
Green
f6
rth
Ave.
East
1141-1476.
ROl'TE
20
Frankie
Stewart,
Blue
71
7th
Ave.
East
981-1036;
U03
At'P,
928-1154.
'
TMCCB
A
DP
THE
DASiY
Yourf,if
,
,
,
Feel
Uc
P.-ver
and
Smoothness
I
LITTLE
MERCHANTS
THEIR
SUCCESS
DEPENDS
ON
Pacific
Electric
Prince
Rgpert,
B.C.
Box
1399
Ph.
Blue
992
Mel
c
hers
Distilleries,
limite
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
reldom
worthwhile
to
disturb
fflPiWIlF!1:!
,
..;;;'.j';1i(
i'li.iii
"
li.llllllllWiltilfii""1
1
liiiiiifliiGiiiiiniiiiiu::!!!