PAGE
SIX
COULD
YOU
SAY
AS
MUCH
AT
SEVENTEEN?
I
had
a
letter
the
other
day
from
Mildred
A
,
which
I
must
share
with
you.
For
any
mother,
I
know.
would
be
proud
o
such
a
daughter.
She
says:
"I
am
only
seventeen
yean
old,
but
I
have
had
to
cook
for
five
years,
as
my
mother
is
an
invalid
and
I
am
the
only
girl.
"I
am
taking
a
home
economics
course
as
I
thought
that
would
do
me
more
good
than
anything
else.
I
wish
you
would
send
my
home
economics
teacher
your
cook
book.
I
know
she
will
be
delighted
to
have
it
as
will
the
girls
in
my
cooking
class.
I
have
used
Carnation
Milk
for
several
years
and
I
will
never
be
without
it
if
I
can
help."
Isn't
that
a
wonderful
endorsement
from
a
girl
so
capable
and
so
sensible?
She
has
learned
very
early
the
cooking
wisdom
which
women
everywhere
are
discovering
that
Carnation
Milk
gives
cooking
results
that
even
the
best
of
bottled
milk
cannot
equal,
and
with
a
dependability,
convenience
and
econ
omy
offered
by
milk
in
no
other
form.
Carnation
Milk
is
simply
pure
uhoU
milk
protected
at
the
source.
It
comes
from
clean
herds,
housed
in
dean
bam
1
milked
by
clean
hands
into
clean
utensils.
This
safeguarded
milk
is
evanor.
atcd
to
double
creaminess,
sterilized
for
safekeeping
and
"hornogenized"
so
that
the
cream
Darticlea
are
minntclv
fin
and
distributed
through
every
drop.
As
a
result,
everything
in
which
Carnation
Milk
is
used
is
extraordinarily
fine
of
texture
and
rich
with
creamy
goodness.
Below
is
a
Carnation
recipe
I
want
you
to
try.
Send.
too.
for
the
frw
Car.
nation
Cook
Book
and
Babv
Feed
in?
Book
to
Carnation
Co..
Limited,
134
Abbott
St.
Vancouver.
B.C.
Carnation
Cherrv
Comanut
PiMHW
M
cud
cornstarch.
U
cun
umr
li
tsp.
salt.
1
cup
water,
1
cup
Carnation
Milk.
H
tsp.
vanilla,
2
tbsp.
cherry
juke,
HoipslicedinarascriinochetTie
H
cod
cocoanuL
2
ec?
whit
Mir
cornstarch,
sugar
and
salt
with
H
cup
cold
water.
Dilute
Carnation
with
i
cud
water
and
scald:
add
th
mm.
starch
mixture
slowly
to
the
scalded
milk.
Ux
in
a
double
boiler
for
20
minutes,
stirring
constantly
until
thick
ened.
Add
vanilla,
cherry
juice,
cherries,
cocoanut
and
stiffly
beaten
egg
whites.
Chili.
Garnish
with
cherries.
Serves
6.
PRODUCED
IN
CANADA
For
nnusui!
richness,
unique
smoothness
of
texture
and
com.
pletely
dependable
results,
use
Carnation
Milk
in
all
your
cookery.
Doubly
rich
in
cream,
it
is
most
economical
Carnation
Milk
is
safeguarded
at
the
source
by
clean
housing
of
clean
herd
and
clean
handling
of
the
milk.
And
this
protection
continues
until
it
finally
reaches
you
fa
the
hermetically
sealed
container.
(See
recipe
above.)
t$tf
MiHtrom
Canadian
cows,
packed
in
r
Canada
in
Canadian
cans
and
cases.
New
Carrier
Collection
System
In
Tiew
of
the
depression
and
to
make
it
as
easy
as
possible
for
people
to
pay,
the
Daily
News
b
to
be
sold
on
a
weekly
basis,
payable
in
advance.
The
delivery
boy
will
collect
each
Friday
evening
for
the
week
following.
He
buys
the
papers
and
sells
them
to
the
customers,
so
there
will
be
no
credit
given.'
The
boy
cannot
afford
It.
Please
do
not
uk
him
to
return
for
the
weekly
payment.
Have
it
ready
for
him.
,
Cuslomm
now
in
arrears
will
pay
the
amount
owing
at
the
office,
but
this
will
have
nothing
to
do
with
(he
regular
collections
made
by
the
boy.
He
will
be
doing
business
on
his
own,
and
if
he
.
doe
not
make
his
own
collections
will
not
deliver
the
paper.
Those
paid
in
advance
will
continue
to
receive
the
paper
until
the
subscription
expires.
Any
wishing
to
continue
the
yearly
pay.
ments
may
do
so,
and
we
pay
the
boy.
The
pricetof
the
paper
will
be
10c
a
week,
payable
strictly
In
advance.
That
means
six
papers
for
ten
cents.
It
will
take
a
few
weeks
to
get
the
new
system
running
smoothly,
and
in
the
meantime
we
ask
for
the
co-operation
of
the
readers
of
the
paper.
The
routes
not
going
on
the
new
system
this
week
will
do
so
Just
as
soon
as
the
Usts
are
made
up
and
the
boys
properly
instructed.
Help
the
boys
to
set
up
in
business
for
themselves!
(ict
the
habit
of
reading
the
advertisements
in
this
paper,
and
taking
advantage
of
the
help
they
bring
you.
driven
away.
Most
are
short
of
means,
as
might
be
expected,
but
they
turn
with
hope
to
a
new
nor
thern
land
and
on
arrival
in
the
Fort
St-
John
disrict
have
been
re
freshed
to
see
the
rank
grass
and
vetch
Induced
this
year
by
over
six
inches
of
June
rainfall.
"To
second
and
third-class
land
I
on
the
far
fringes
of
settlement
they
I
wend
their
way
but
what
they
may
j
live
on
when
they
get
there
Is
not
pleasant
to
contemplate.
Stewed
j
rabbit
and
vetch
seed
makes
plain
I
winter
fare.
Work
will
be
needed
and
what
better
work
could
be
done
than
the
construction
of
roads,
branch
lines
and
coast
outlet
to
serve
the
hundred
thousand
people
here
and
the
tens
of
thousands
coming?
These
assets
are
needed
now
and
will
be
needed
more.
What
better
time
to
build
them?
Why
delay?
Alfalfa
Becomes
a
Weed
"A
field
day
at
the
Baldonnel
llus-tration
Station
in
the
district
best
known
as
Fort
St.
John,
with
an
extension
trip
afterwards
to
Rose
Prairie,
Upper
Pine
and
North
Pine
under
the
auspices
of
the
North
Pine
Farmers-
Institute
afforded
Week-End
Specials
1
lb.
MALBLOOM
TEA
and
3-PIECE
FANCY
TEA
SET
while
they
last,
Q-f
QC
aU
for
Oood
Grade
Fresh
Ground
Coffee,
lb
Alberta
Rose
Flour,
49-lb.
teack
35c
S1.25
Malkln'a
Best
Fancy
Seeded
tZn
Raunrw,
pkg
Ol
Malktn's
Best
Apricots.
2's,
2
tins
Malktn's
Best
Sliced
Pineapple,
2's,
per
tin
8unnybrook
Creamery
Butter.
3-lb.
brick
Kggs
Freeh
Seconds
3
dozen
Blue
Ribbon
Malt,
hop
flavored,
3-lb.
tin
Quaker
BarUett
Pears.
2's,
per
tin
Banquet
Brand
Canadian
Sardines,
4
tins
for
Seagull
Brand
Lobster
Paste,
's,
2
tins
for
Kalcn
Brand
Rupert
pack
Crab
Meat.
4s.
per
tin
Rcmo
Fresh
Cabbage,
6
lbs
Rcmo
Fresh
Turnips,
9
lbs
Sunklst
Oranges,
S
dozen
45c
30c
80c
70c
90c
20c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
95c
Alberta
Market
P.
GAMULA.
I'-oprfetor
Fifth
Street
Phone
20
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday.
September
24,
mi
Great
Harvest
Is
Garnered
In
Peace
River;
Great
Trek
Into
Northern
District
Continuing
the
north
of
the
Canadian
National
welcome
opportunity
to
view
cdndl
line.
i
tions
at
close
hand.
Pluck
is
being
The
Peace
River
Block
News,
pub-
j
exhibited
by
most
of
the
settlers,
ILshed
at
Rolla,
B.C.,
states
in
its;
and
conditions,
though
trying,
are
current
issue
that
there
are
100,000
less
acute
than
might,
have
been
people
In
the
Peace
River
country.
J
expected.
Grain
growing
for
sale
Some
idea
of
the
nature
of
the!
has
been
dismissed
as
out
of
the
farming
country
north
of
the
Peace
j
question.
The
livestock
route
to
in
the
Fort
St.
John
district
is
given
I
market
is
the
only
feasible
one.
To
In
a
recent
article
by
W.
D.
Al-!
supplement
animal
revenue
enter
bright,
superintendent
of
the
Do-
prising
indivtdua
is
are
casting
about
minion
Experimental
Station
at
for
profitable
siecialties
such
as
Beaverlodge,
Immediately
east
of
''-he
Browing
of
alfalfa,
sweet
clover
the
British
Columbia
-
Alberta
and
grass
seed
boundary.
Mr.
Albright
recently
I
"J-
W.
Abbott
operator
of
the
visited
the
British
Columbia
terri-
j
Baldonnel
Station,
has
made
a
real
tory
and
his
report
contains
the
'
success
of
alfalfa
both
for
seed
and
following
references
to
Port
St.
nay
production.
He
recalls
an
John:
.
assertion
made
to
him
some
years
The
Covered
Wagon
ago
by
the
superintendent
of
the
"The
covered
wagon
is
still
trek-1
Bvwlodge
station
to
the
effect
tag
Into
the
Peace
River
Block
of
I1""
nu
secona-greaieai
prowem
Oritur,
cnlnmhin
3nv
rMri.t.nri
alfalfa
was
to
kill
it.
At
the
167
entries
at
the
Fort
St.
John
sub-
agency
covering
territory
north
of
the
river.
In
the
dried-out
areas
tune
he
thought
that
statement
was
'crazy."
Today
he
endorses
it
with
emphasis
from
his
own
experience.
of
the
lower
nlalns
families
hvpiAJfBKa
te
n
excellent
weed,
how
picked
up
their
belongings
and!
"m"-
and
AbboU
courages
all
to
vrj
ii.
stipulating
n
orui
western
-grown
Grimm
seed,
clean
tilth
and
inoculation.
His
1327
seeding
In
rows
has
cut
two
profitable
seed
crops
and
is
still
a
good
stand,
one
plant
measuring
38
Inches
tall.
"Spots
of
bis
Reward
wheat
stood
47
Inches;
Marquis.
48
Inches;
Victory
oats,
five
feet
tali
and
Banner.
82
inches.
This
was
characteristic
of
crops
all
through
the
district
north
or
the
river.
They
were
rank
but
late.
Scattering
evidence
of
jarly
August
frost
showed
on
the
potatoes
and
will
probably
affect
the
quality
Of
some
of
the
wheat.
'
Despite
glowering
clouds
and
a
drizzling
ram
setting
in
at
11
am
seventy-six
persons
assembled
at
Baldonnel.
Rodney
DeLisle.
district
agriculturalist,
and
D.
Sutherland,
the
uniformed
weed
inspector
from
the
B.
C.
Provincial
'Police,
were
present
and
spoke
briefly.
Mr.
Sutherland
regretting
that
there
were
not
enough
weeds
to
bring
him
of
tener
to
Baldonnel.
The
next
day.
after
a
rare
dinner,
chiefly
of
lo
cally
grown
produce,
at
the
home
if
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Young,
forty
gathered
in
an
unfinished
school
at
Upper
Pine,
some
forty-five
miles
north
of
Fort
St.
John,
and
in
the
evening
at
North
Pine
over
two
hundred
came
to
a
small
hall
for
a
supper,
lecture
and
dance,
at
least
fifty
were
unable
to
gain
admission
for
the
meeting.
Perhans
thev
had
their
innings
at
the
dance.
"It
is
a
fine,
well-dressed
crowd
on?
sees
at
these
outlying
point.
Either
someone
has
a
little
money
nr
the
ladles
know
how
to
dee
needle
nd
dyes."
MEETING
OF
ARMY
Wrt
of
Series
of
Gatherings
in
Connection
With
Visit
of
1)1-visional
Commander
Held
The
first
of
a
series
of
spec
la1
meetings
which
wtll
be
held
here
in
connection
with
the
visit
to
th"
city
of
staff
Captain
Joseph
Actor
of
W
rant-ell.
divisional
commander
of
the
8alvatioo
Army
tor
Northern
British
Columbia
and
Alaska,
took
nlace
last
night
at
the
local
Citadel.
There
was
a
large
crowd
in
attendance,
the
lull
being
weil
filled.
The
feature
(of
the
program
was
talks
by
both
Staff
Captain
and
Mrs.
Acton,
the
former's
subject
being
"A
Ghost
Story"
with
scripture
from
the
Fifty-First
Psalm.
Other
Items
on
the
program
included
piano
solos
by
Miss
Ina
Anderson,
piano
duets
by
Miss
Anderson
and
Capt.
Steele
and
concertina
selections
by
Staff
Captain
Acton.
Tonight
Staff
Captain
Acton
will
speak
on
the
subject
of
"An
Old
Love
Story."
Staff
Captain
and
Mrs.
Acton
will
remain
here
until
Monday
morning
when
they
will
proceed
to
the
Naas
River.
DIED
HERE
LAST
NIGHT
Mrs.
Adrienne
Ruttan
of
Massett
Was
H
ell
Known
in
City
and
Dis-
FORT
ST.
JOHN,
Sept.
21.
The
best
crops
ever
har-
trict-urought
settlers
out
vested
in
this
part
of
British
Columbia
are
reported
from
1
'
AMmZTan
nt
I
I
M18-
Adrienne
Ruttan.
wile
or
l
A'
l
l
'
1.1.
a
4
f
it
41
r
-4
1
t
most
districts
m
that
part
of
Northeastern
British
Co-
David
nntun
nr
noikatia.
Massett
lumbia
beyond
the
Rockies.
The
greatest
movement
of
iiniet,
and-a
very
wen
known
woman
settlers
recorded
since
the
war
period
has
taken
place
this
ot
Northern
British
Columbia,
summer
into
the
territory
between
Edmonton
and
the
"Y81'
af
0J
British
Columbia
foothills,
far
to
r,"uw."nur
iioapitai
wnere
sne
naa
Decn
a
patient
for
the
past
month.
Six
years
ago
she
fell
from
a
wagon
t
Delkatla
and
sustained
serious
injuries
when
the
heavily-laden
vehicle
passed
over
her.
Since
that
time
she
had
not
enjoyed
her
nor
mal
health
and
during
the
past
few
years
had
gradually
failed.
Born
in
Telburg.
Holland,
forty
four
years
ago
last
October
IS,
the
late
Mrs.
Ruttan
came
to
Canada
at
the
age
of
nineteen.
She
lived
in
Calgary
and
Vancouver
before
com
Ins
to
Massett
Inlet
twenty
yean
ago.
She
was
well
known
in
Prince
Rupert
through
frequent
and
some
times
lengthy
visits
here.
Mrs.
Ruttan
played
a
part
to
assist
In
the
development
of
this
district
when
six
years
ago
she
went
back
to
the
Old
Country
and
was
instrumental
In
bringing
out
a
party
of
one
hundred
Dutch
settlers
to
Massett
Inlet.
Besides
the
widower,
the
late
Mrs.
Ruttan
is
survived
by
her
fcged
par
'nts.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Skeyekens
re
ramg
at
Telburg.
Holland;
two
st-"rs.
one
In
Canada
and
one
in
the
"Id
Country,
and
a
brother
in
Hol-
and.
Haynor
Bros,
have
charge
of
funeral
arrangements.
Interment
will
take
place
Saturday
afternoon.
Holland's
forests
have
been
of
fic
aJ!y
estimated
to
cover
624.625
teres,
or
about
7.7
per
cent
of
the
total
land
area
of
the
nation
Week-End
SPECIALS
Ry
taking
advantage
of
these
bargains
you
make
a
substantial
taving.
We
have
Just
received
an
Import
shipment
of
the
Famous!
Old
Country
Peak
IYean
biscuits.
I
There
Is
nothinr
better.
Soecial
'
for
thu
week
only,
all
varieties,
per
lb
Independent
Soda
Biscuits,
2's.
3
pkgs.
for
loney
Graham
Wafers,
l's.
per
pkg
3weet
Mixed
Biscuits,
2
lbs.
for
Preserving
Pears,
per
box
Preserving
Peaches,
per
crate
BarUett
Pears,
large.
per
doaen
Swanadown
Cake
Flour,
2
pkgs.
for
Alber's
Flap
Jack
Flour,
20-oe
oe
pkg.
pkg.
Albert
Carnation
Wheat
Flakes.
Flakes.
14-oe.
pkg.
Both
for
3ovrtl
Brand
Corned
Beef
OC
l's
2
tins
for
OOK,
Oold
Dust,
large
pkgs..
2
pkgs.
for
Oold
Dust
Scouring
Powder,
similar
to
Old
Dutch,
3
pkgs.
Mullein's
Best
Evaporated
Prunes.
2-lb.pkgs.,2pkgs
50c
50c
20c
25
c
$1.95
S1.95
35c
59c
Malkin's
Best
Raisins,
16-ot.
pkgs..
seeded
and
seedless,
1?o
per
pkg
(Raisins
are
advancing,
lieve
thu
a
good
buy.)
Malkin's
Best
Tea,
l's.
2
lbs.
for
25c
35c
55c
.25c
We
be-1
85c
We
recommend
housewives
to
buy
their
pitkling
requirements
now.
We
have
Red
and
Green
Prppers,
Pickling
Onions,
white
and
brown
j
Cucumbers
and
green
Tomatoes.
We
give
special
care
and
attention
to
all
mail
orders.
MussaliWs
Cash
and
Carry
Stores
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents
Having
nn
artificial
fur
top
on
r,,0e
3C
a
rubber
b:is
a
mat
has
been
do-'319
3rd
Ave-
rlgncd
to
protect
the
shoes
women
who
drive
automobile
'
SsislHBHslHKBasPs
Phone
18
&
81
417-42J
5th
Ave.
Weds.
&
Thurs.
TWO
SHOWS
7
&
9
p.m.
ADMISSION
20c
&
65c
Feature
Starts
at
7:45
&
9:45
Thurs.
Mat.
2:30,
15c.
&
40c.
FEATURE
STARTS
AT
3:15
Rex
Beach's
Popular
Story
"Big
Brother,"
Now
on
the
Screen
as
"YOUNG
DONOVAN'S
KID"
With
RICHARD
DIX,
Star
of
"Cimarron";
JACKIE
COOiTn
CU01ER-Man
"SKIPPY,"
with
a
Strong
Supporting
Cast.
and
boy
standing
shoulder
to
shoulder
In
a
treat
dr,
glowing
with
strength
and
tenderness?
Comedy
".MONKEY
BUSINESS
IN
AFRICA"
8
Novell;
"FASHION'S
MIRROR".
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
I'OX
NEvs
IH
Friday
and
Saturday
Robert
Montgomery
in
".Man
In
Possession
1
SHIPYARD
OPERA
HNG
(.
T.
V.
20.000-TON
FLOATING
DKYDOCK
Engineer.
Machinist.
Boilermaker.
Blacksmith,
t'allere
Makers.
Founders,
Woodworkers
Etc
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
lu
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
38S
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
-
BLACK
COD
-
Prepared
Daily
lly
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
KUPKRT,
B.C.
WE
ARK
OFFERING:
DISCOUNT
ON
COAL
For
Cash
at
the
Rate
of
50c
Per
Ton
Alberta
Lump,
$13.50,
for
cash,
$13.00
Alberta
Egg,
$12.50,
for
cash,
$12.00
Pembina
Egg,
$12.50,
for
cash,
$12.00
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
The
Hotter
Coal
In
buying
Bulklcy
Valley
Coal:
You
get
the
hijrh'.-
grade
coal
on
this
market;
you
keep
your
fuel
dollar
in
your
own
section
of
the
province;
you
help
solv
the
local
unemployment
situation;
you
help
iWl'j
a
basic
industry
in
Central
British
Columbia.
In
ordering
insist
on
Bulkley
Valley
Coal.
NATURAL
PUKE
Fresh
Milk
Free
from
any
preservative
or
treatment
whatever.
Milked
and
delivered
dally
from
our
own
cows.
Four
successive
years
Government
Qrade
A
certificate
Health
and
Sanitation.
A
trial
solicited.
Satis-faction
guaranteed.
rniNCE
iturEitT
dairy
Hox
893
Thone
287
Car
Owners
Our
repair
service
is
prumpf.
efficient
and
courteous
RUPERT
MOTORS
Distributors
of
DODGE
&
PLYMOUTH
CARS
Phone
5S6
Mint
Call
Hi
I