Friday.
UnW
fl.
ORANGES
Apples
Spttsenbefg.
3icus.
fHMy
wrapped
Homr
Bewittet
Wincaps
'imnnin
r
.THE
DAILY
NKWB
CHEAPER'
Botter
lw
try
eardMsMl.
ft-
-
s.
2
rreoBMry.
tb.
.
i
'.
'rMniitT.
Hj
Lard
Pure
lb
-
-1
VrcriablrS
B
i
Waltm
f
tb.
Fr
PiiUUM.
3
lb4
B
c
onions.
6
Km.
0rir
imported,
per
lb.
i
't.iu
bunch
'
Vyr
rarvoU.
J
lb.
Pi-
bimoh.
B
;
Beds.
6
Mm.
Mf
'
!!
Hothotwe
Tmwife
lb
'
-ta
LrliHre.
rtead
"
rabtate.
Sb,
.
:
Sprout.
2
Ibc
'
head
10c
to
1
-
:rh
5
!bS
Upriver
Turnips,
8
lbs.
5i
IRhubard.
D.
C.
Hothouse,
lb
15
I
pa
i
250
258
XT
5
51
Hay.
Bulkley
Valley
Timothy
J05
(nfprnatinnal
Cafe
j
tiii;
TK.wa.iEus
CAn:
2
thaimed
.iuerkhlp
and
u.r
Iwi
rmillniiftd
as
th
In-
at
trrrtatianal
Cafe
under
new
1
ni
inagement
with
entirely
n
1
.
suff
inrluding
a
Hrrt
JJ
'
i
(
KM
rook
;
!
Full
Mrali
Kered
for
25e
1
SatKfarUes
Gttarsnlred
!
INTFRNATIOXAL
CAH:
!
Ill
Cth
Street
r
'-?rirarsiT
IW
IM
-
lit)
Wheat
l.M
Bran
1
150
En
TruH
f
Hlh
nality
al
Uw
Price
Middlings
New
I.
C.
Hothoii
Rhubarb
Short
1
Due
OaU
.
.
.
Fine
Oat
Chops
!
Barley
With
the
Canadian
dumping
duty
u
removed
nd
MMr-!
.
I
ML
tt
i
-rangea
,,,,
mtu'
crop
repotted
,)rl,si)fU
aw
I
or
ine
www
price
-jy
b.
1
V,
1
f
1
.
K
1
.
.
.
.
n
1
vM
M
,.n
on
imi
uul
fmm
wuuhu
Hilar
iruii
nun
on
vn
inr
w-
.
.
t
r
..
,1
reUUl
market.
It
U
stated
that
.
I
L.u,
nMnBM
Wilt
K
m
H
keted
tMa
yrr.
Already
the
fruit
a
BpfMrint
here
in
fin
quality,
The
price
of
Jap
oranges,
which
i
a.
Pork,
shoulder,
lb.
P.rk.
loin,
lb.
are
none
U
popular,
rm
urrn
re-
p(wk
...
Brazils
Ib
dared
to
VK
pn
txn
in
inr
"
p0.k
Mi,
tb
.
i
r
r
inroi
v
Mixed
Not
Pecan
2.00
Almonds
-
i
I'eanuis
SOc.
and
2
Fowl,
No.
I.
lb.
.28
Roastlmr
Chicken.
Ib
y,
I
Ham.
first
grade,
lb
.35
Bacon
side,
sliced,
best
grade
jjttle
rew
oetn
Ve.lShoulder.lb
15
..
ioral
iwrkH
Uee
dys.
New
.
.
-
BtiHi
iiu-
Beef
glwlk
lb.
25c
to
55
i,!
Umb.
Leg.
Ib.
50
,
rtoll
artrea
here
are
Lamb
Chom.
lb.
50
era.
lnR.
OaMterrvta,
4c
lemons.
Do.
30e
t
1
otanne.
I
J-
J.ipun-e.
bK
Bansnaa.
lb.
.-
Yw
ipr
Ortpfci.
lb.
it
jMberrka,
tb.
to
.Halibut,
lb
.15
.
-
IRmoked
Klppen.
lb.
15c
and
50
Br
rrean
B.w
ruc
4
'-.taao.
rftd
h.
Xreh.
lb..
55
large,
cartowfa,
0
-
lal
nfwa,uw.
a
-".Fjour,
49
a.
No.
1
hard
wheat
U5
r
mil
r
1
1
.
.
run
rnni.
iu
tun.
a
Mutt
California
WalnuU,
lb.
20c.
and
55
,jt4
walnuU,
broken
shelled
'
Walnuts,
shelled
halves,
lb
Aknond
shelled,
lb.
1
Dried
f
rntu
Whit
Pls.
lb.
34
lilae
k
(!onklng
Fig,
lb
Dales,
oulk,
lb,
8c
to
'Lemon
and
Orange
Peel
q'CKron
peel
I
Prunes.
30-40.
lb.
rrunes.
40-50.
lb.
j
Prunes.
60-70.
lb.
irutstns,
Australian
seedleM,
Ib.
jjjruislitt.
Cl
Seedless,
lb
j4
Currants,
lo.
Apneeu.
id
Apples,
oneo
OaMfornto
Table
Date,
lb.
Table
Figs.
lb.
WWte.
100
lbs.
i.lYeMow.
100
lbs.
55
Umwf.
,j
extracted
Honey,
per
Jar
22c
to
I
umb
Hatiey
-
Mam.
Ib.
)ntario.
mature,
tb
RIGHT
from
the
start
5
r
..
5
2
lbs.
5
It
55
55
.12
.11
1G
.15
55
m
.
680
550
193!)
RCA
Victor
rci-feclton
is
Your
One
Hcsl
lluy
know
hst
geU
Uch
ear
IICA
Mctor
With
r.OA
Victor
yuu
you
lead!
ff
Midi
every
adiantaje
to
brlnf
you
anollier
greater
.
in
Radio
Now
at
Popular
Trices
RCA
Victor
Mailc
Brain
Majlc
Voice
Marie
Eye
l.lectrlc
Tuning
for
All.
Triumph
of
Tone
A
Symphony
of
Wood
Plus
Hadlo
Performance
of
lll.hett
Fidelity
Model
9512
JG7.00
Only
RCA
Victor
Offer
You
All
These
Radio
Refinements
.
n
A
t't.ln
tlltlr
And
addition
you
can
have
the
advanUie
o
-
"
-
!
radlo-tevhnlcal
adjuitmmt
rrvice
ir
f
;
Espert
Radio
Servlrlng
A"
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
juii
wjiikMa
w
.
.
.
.
.
r
.
.
Jral!
fil7.es
14
to
44.
Saturday.
4
Ui
195
in
ranee
ufi.rte
tor
a
inp
u
j
.j
j
i
Vancouver.
W
...
-
-
..
.
.
i
I.
.
.45
...
55
20
...
.30
.
55
55
T.
W.
urown
sanea
w
niguv
on
the
Prince
George
tor
a
u.p
Ut
VanetHrver
on
legal
business.
(4)
MIm
Mvrtlt
Oerow.
who
has
been
spending
the
Christmas'
and
New
Year
holiday
sexton
at
her
home
In
Burnt
Lake,
returned
to
the
city
on
last
night's
train.
Constable
A.
j.
Dilkbough
of
Anyox
pasfd
Uirough
the
city
on
the
Print
George
iait
erening
going
through
to
Vancouver.
He
took
a
party
of
prisoners
south
with
him.
50
ftllton.
lb.
,
-
-
5.
;tMMefr1.
Ii
no
tmoir.HT
MAI'LE
CREEK.
Sask,.
Jan.
?i
CP
-Fenwttk
W.
Martin
ho
long
e
er
fears
drought.
Fanning
In
the
-
drr
area,
single-handed
he
con
:Unt4
an
irritation
tvtem.
He
riopes
1S39
will
be
a
"crop
year."
Mrs.
Robert
BraseU
will
sail
to-
nltht
by
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
Vancouver.
From
there
she
will
proceed
to
Winnipeg
for
a
visit
and.
on
the
.
way
home,
will
stop
off
at
Edmonton
and
Vanderhoof
Miss
O.
Rathbun
R.
N.,
and
Miss
B
Zettaareen
who
have
been
.C5
1
nursing
for
several
weeks
at
the
M.llai
Kncrvltal
flr
KalllntT
h-
the
iiwvwi
.
r
r
..
j
.
Prince
Adelaide
tonight
on
tneiri
return
to
Vancouver.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
II.
N.
Brocklesbf
and
family
returned
to
the
city
.
.
....I
,
.1.1.
'Fellowship
Is
Prayer
Subject
ui'
Fellowihio.
as
expressed
In
pray-
ctr
embodving
common
aspirations,
was
the
subject
of
Very
Rev
James
B,
Oibson,
dean
of
St
Andrew's
Aneliean
Cathedral,
who
was
In
charge.
t
lat
rfilghVs'
Universal
Week
of
Prayer
meeting
in
First
United
Church
with
upwards
cfl
txty-five
persons
present.
The
Twin
rlMlt
u-ith
frilowahiD
of
suf-
55
fertng
when
any
member
or
group
0
suffered,
the
fellowship
of
the
ad-
-w;
venture
or
uving
ana
uie
ieuow-
hlp
of
witnessing.
All
were
hew
tocether
by
the
magnetic
centre
which
was
Christ
Seeds
1
nrayers
were
offered
for
th
eltr.
fnr
the
Dominion,
for
the
Empire,
for
rulers
and
political
for
unemployed
of
whom
it
stated
there
were
800.000
In
nada.
The
concluding
meeting
of
eamoalen
campaign
will
will
take
take
place
place
In
in
Cove.
In
charge
Walker's
Music
Store
Large
Stock
Music
llelntiman,
Nordhelmer
and
Less
re
Pianos
Piano
Tuning
with
"Itesonocope,
fbone
Blue
389
212
4th
St.
CENTRAL
HOTEL
ROOMS
and
CAFE
'
Pbone
31
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C
E.
BLACK
IS
Till".
M
PKr.ME
COl
KT
OI'
llKIHMl
!
the
Mailer
of
the
"AdmlnUtrwcn
aci-And
1
th-
ltler
ct
the
r.ktAte
of
Henry
T
stacl-wid.
Ieeeased,
ot1ifrle
Known
m
H"7
MwLewl
TAKE
NOTICE
IhoA
tJ
Order
of
H'.
..
i.irto.
W.
E.
FlalwT.
Local
Judst
of
iU
auprwive
Court
at
British
Col-
umbt.
maae
j
w
jtoci.u.,
193B
I
u
ppaWxd
Adnilnlatmbor
OI
v..
wf.
of
llenir;
P
MacLeod,
other-
wins
tnown
M
Hurt
P
MacLeod,
de-csed.
nd
parUw
having
claims
..fe.
uiri
cfltAte
ore
IwrbT
re
quired
to
fuml6h
onie,
protxrlj
Vfrt-
rybruary,
1939,
and
all
poitioi
indebted
to
th
rotate
wrw
f-Muuam
w
ij
naount
of
Jwr
liKktotedaew
to
u
IorUitth.
UOItMAW
A
HAH,
oritcUl
Administrator,
Prince
Runert.
BJO
DMted
the
llrt
dT
oi
Dcialr,
AD.
Miss
M.
Carter
of
Port
Esslngtofl
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
lor
Vancouver.
urmiam
r.rav
sailed
last
nlehl
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
for
a
trip
to
van
couver.
Miss
Bettr
Allen
of
Delia
Coola
was
a
guest
In
the
city
over
the
holiday
of
Mrs.
R.
E.
Mortimer.
nrji
iim
ftMm
nt
n-an
a
hMflvl
Mr
i
Chris
Fossum
of
Francos
....
.
i
.
...
.(
tik
lonoh
far
vr-vsmf
ArimludOn
Mkr
!LAKC
ana
jurmcuj
ui
uuiu
'
..I.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1
-I
.
..
-.
.1
.
t.
V.
.
.
U
visiting
sons.
Ul
U1C
CI17
WlUi
lie.
c.
A,
Warner
of
Smlthers
arrived
in
the
lty
from
the
Interior
on
hut
night's
train
and
sailed
on
the
Pxlnce
Oeorge
for
a
trip
to
Vancou
HI.
His
Olive
Stephens,
daughter
t,f
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J
O.
Stephens
of.
ITCH
...STOPrCO
IN
A
MINUTE...
An
r
!'
wk
lnHvi
tofim
tt
rfs
fca.-;HMtr
far
n-
k
and
Urvf
r.
twllaii
c
ttal4
O.
P.
O.
hmrlitlM.
Ill
i-tcl
W
Mt
lb.
im-uiW
fVw,
ttf
r!t
r
(.
b'T
O
mwn
twiicfciti
'They
expect
also
to
nsii
kcw
yoric
was
Cs-
the
HEAD
OF
CHAMBER
with
Rev
R
C
"11Durniora'rc
officers
will
take
obce.
at
the
an-of
St
Peter's
Anglican
Church.
Seal
next
Monda-
Jnipht.
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
and
Olof
Hansnn
M
P.
are
honorary
presi
dent
and
vice-president
Anglican
Young
People
Meeting
Plans
Are
Being
Made
For
Concert
In
Near
Future
The
regular
meeting
of
the
An-
llican
Young
People's
Association
iras
held
in
St
Andrew's
Cathedral
Hall.
Peter
Allen,
President
of
the
Association,
was
in
the
chair
and
a
large
number
of
members
werei
present.
A
brief
business
meeting'
was
held
followed
by
a
discussion
concerning
a
concert
to
be
held
ln
the
near
future.
Refreshments)
were
served
by
the
girl
members.
VIOLINIST
and
TEACHER
E.
I
GRANGER
Trained
In
Europe
Advanced
Students
and
Beginners
Apply
ni!n
ClAra
l
udinci
o
mudiu
mute
;i
May
Ask
Action
On
Unemployment
The
Prince
Rurjert
RotarT
Club
has
tinder
consideration
a
proposal
coming
from
the
East
for
the
ser
vice
clubs
all
over
Canada
to
urga
upon
the
government
the
desirability
of
starting
solving
the
unemployment
problem
in
this
coun
try.
President
W
L.
Coates
said
he
tmrVfKtiVir!
th
OtTO
Onh
had
re
ceived
a
similar
proposal
ana
he1
left
It
with
the
members
to
"""M
As
a
general
line
of
policy
the
raa1'
"
,rj.,
ija&alng
of
resolutions
or
taking
part
in
any
way
as
an
organization
in
political
life
m
'Vli
mj
9
MA'S
-JVv
w
.
a-i0
I
t
M
on
we
i-nncess
Aoa.
u
ultAnt
s
McClymont
ternoon
from
Vancouver
where,
".
thM
have
been
spending
the
"
n
Christmas
and
New
Year
holidays
visiting
with
relatives.-
STATEMENT
FROM
ARMY
Smithers.
arrived
in
the
city
on
,ow
Money
,ulsed
chriumas
last
nights
train
from
the
Interior
gj.-
u
Vflti
town
and
sailed
on
the
Princ?'
George
for
Vancouver.
In
connection
with
the
recent
.
Christmas
effort
conducted
by
thf
'Salvation
Army
nver
sixtv
substani
,tlal
hamper
were
distributed
aV
well
as
clothing
and
iscl
'
The
Cost
of
groceries
and
good
.amounted
to
$30113.
The
balance
'
of
the
money
will
be
used
through
out
the
coming
year
to
assist
people
who
are
in
need
of
food
clothlns
or
the
other
necessities
ci
life
The
whole
Christmas
Fund
M
Walter
Hansen,
for
drunkenness.
ncver
Pefdd
..-
...
..
..
..
hamrjers
but
every
day
of
the
year
was
nneo
,
iui
opvioa
th
XpTnv.ll
uM
rfi
ImnrtiMilnMt
W
I
V
'
In
city
pouce'
'
,
.
.
,
.
....
.
.
.
111.
13k
Lilt
LJLLLXll.
Ul
UU.1
A
US
SLA
USaSili
I
enables
the
Army
to
assist
In
most
that
rome
w
l"
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Tolin
of
Stew-tcas
art
were
passengers
aboard
the!
Prince
George
last
evening
StoS,lJ'
L
C-Ufinl
throuth
for
a
trio
to
Vancouver.
11120
ULllUUl
.
.
-
.
.......
.
i
w
Alumni
Meet
Future
Projects
Principal
Business
Wednesday
yight
ary
27.
1S3B.
The
High
School
Alumni
Association
held
a
.short
business
meet-
:lng
last
night
in
Booth
Memorial
t
rwi;
PrtMnt
And
Hieh
School.
Miss
Helen
Valen-
'
P.'
M.
Ray
Vice-President
For
-
tine
presided
and
Miss
Ellen
Moon
ivr
I
was
secretary.
Tnere
was
a
iau
attendance
of
members
and
discus
There
being
no
other
nomina-lslons
for
the
most
part
centred
ar-
in
j
t
Tiarrrv
hn
was
vice-ound
future
nroiecis
oi
me
assocj
"
.
"
'
J
'
-
nresident
during
the
past
year.iatlon.
There
was
very
mue
dus-
will
be
president
of
the
Prince
lness
on
the
agenfla.
oeorge
urown
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
for
reported
on
the
state
oi
finances.
.
..
-
-
...
.
...
t
.
i,
,
-AMlMM
.
.
.
1939.
Philip
M.
Kay
win
oe
nce-
me
secrcwrj
wui
cuuv
president.
Arthur
Brooksbank
U.grads
who
have
left
town
and
nno
re-elected
secretary-treasurer
ana,
out
wnat
iney
are
oomg.
iv
for
111
teen
seats
on
the
executive
"
thought
that
this
would
be
very
tn-counciL
the
following
are
nomlna-1
terestihg
as
some
of
the
older
gradf
:,.
w
P
krmnnr
TTinm.1
TVull.
are
rflT
In
loreicn
COUntTieS
ano
leaders
in
the
present
crisis
for
tr
Dr.
j.
H.
Carsori.
Theo
Collart,.
wtjuld
be
able
to
tell
Interesting
Germany
and
those
who
suffered
.
,
ru-
v-mkv.
n
v
,t.i...
.ti
ivimuivtc
nr!
the
there,
for
Japan
and
China
ana
lor
Q
py,-
Robert
Gordon
lolaces
In
which
they
are
residing.
conditions
In
Palestine
and
also
iT,nhmner
R
a
Honklns.
2
letters
would
be
wTltten
eTery
G.
Johns.
J.
J.
Little,
C.
O.
Mlnmmonth
if
possible.
O.
C.
Mitchell.
D.
C.
McRae.
w.
R.
Arrangements
regarding
the
Xina-
MacAfee.
O.
W
Mckerson.
J.
W..mg
of
a
place
of
meeting
were
lelt
Wlcholls.
H.
F.
Pullen.
S.
E.
Park-1
to
the
executive.
The
next
meet-
"jetr
w
H
-jy.
w
M.
Watts
and
ling
will
be
the
first
Thursday
in
Salvation
Army
Citadel
tonlg.it.
R
M.
Wlnslow
.
-
The
elecUon
election
of
1
February.
February.
It
It
will
will
nrobably
probably
be
be
In
In
the
Utah
School.
On
the
-program
will
be
moving
pictures
and
a
guest
sneaker.
It
was
decided
to
-serre
refreshments
and
a
special
appeal
will
be
made
to
get
prospecUve
members
out
Hotel
Arrivals
Saw
M.
Saunders
and
Harry
Ersklne.
Porcher
Island;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Goodwin,
Prince
Rupert.
Central
John
Seppala,
Edye
Pass
Mine;
R.
McLean,
city.
Prince
Rupert
Yvonne
Duval.
Stewart;
D.
Drum-raond,
Remo:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
P
Granger.
Terrace.
Announcements
All
advertisements
in
this
col
unn
will
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
tin
a
word.
Varden
Entertainment,
Jan.
fl.
Eagles'
Bridge
January
11.
Toe
II.
Bridge
January
U.
S.
O.
N.
Masquerade
January
18.
Presbyterian
Burn's
Banquet
Jan.
uary
25.
junior,
chamber
of
Commerce
Snowball
Frolic,
Moose
Hall,
Janu
Quality
guaranteed
(Continued
From
Page
One)
Ism,
Belding
was
best
known
as
one
of
the
first
ner-spapermen
to
whom
fell
the
task
of
representing
to
the
rest
of
the
Dominion
the
claims
and
aspirations
of
Maritime
Canada
and,
when
that
mission
had
.reached
achievement
in
the
appointment
of
the
Duncan
Com
mission,
as
a
pioneer
In
the
ad
vocacv
of
closer
relations
between
Canada
and
the
British
West
In
dies.
To
both
causes
the
Saint
John
editor
brought
a
background
of
in
formation
and
facility
of
expres
sion
developed
through
a
youth
spent
on
a
farm
in
his
native
pro
vince
and
through
years
of
se'I
advancement
In
the
newspaper
world.
Born
on
a
King's
County
farm
In
1859,
young
Belding's
early
years
were
identified
with
the
usual
sim
plicity
and
rigor
of
the
country
life
of
that
day.
Later
on
he
took
to
railroading
but,
even
as
a
boy
his
renutalion
was
that
of
"a
great
reader"
and
he
finally
decided
lo
become
a
school
teacher,
going
throueh
the
Normal
School
at
Frederic
ton
with
honors.
It
was
while
he
was
teaching
that
he
first
became
a
correspond
ent
for
the
Saint
John
Sun,
His
work
was
of
such
merit
that
he
was
invited
to
the
city
tl
become
a
resident
member
of
the
staff
and
there
began
a
newspaper
career
that
was
to
see
him
achieve
th
position
of
editor-in-chief
of
the
Saint
John
Telegraph-Journal
ana
the
Salrit
John
Times-Globe,
the
rwn
daily
newsoaoers
of
New
Brunswick's
principal
city.
Editorial
wrltine
was
not
Mr.
Beldlnz's
iorte
in
the
early
days.
Rather,
he
;hose
to
put
across
an
idea
through
the
creation
of
characters
who
could
convey
to
the
public
his
view
of
matters,
chiefly
oolitieaL
of
that
day.
His
"Mr.
Paul-the
Saeamore"
is
vividly
remembered
by
newspaper
readers
of
the
lBSO's.
Using
the
Sagamore
as
bis
mouthpiece
Mr.
Belding
not
only
disclosed
his
love
of
nature
but
was
able
to
inflict
many
good-natured
thrusts
upon
political
op
ponents.
"Mr.
Paul"
established
Bewins
as
a
factor
In
the
newspaper
life
i'of
New
Brunswick
and
he
came
to
be
known,
as
well,
as
an
accurate
reporter,
a
skilled
hand
at
telling
a
newspaper
story,
endowed
with
the
ability
to
draw
from
facts
editorial'
comment
that
carried
weight,
Centenarian
Of
Calgary
Passes
CALGARY.
Jan.
:
CPJ
Mrs.
Eleanor
Kirk,
who
recently
celebrated
her
one-hundredth
birth
day."
died
here
yesterday.
She
was
w
-
.
1
'-
SALADA
TEA
iBILL
VANCE
LODGE
HEAD
Elected
Dictator
of
Moose
by
Ac-
rlamatfen
at
Meeting
..Wednesday
'
Nljht
His
name
being
the
only;
one
placed
in
nomination,
Aifcin
D,
BiU
Vance
was
Wednesday
night
elected
dictator
of
-the
local"
Moose
fde
for
thfl
ensulns
vear.
Other
officers
for
the
year
will
be
elects
ed
at
another
meeting
next
Wednesday
night
JONES'
FAMILY
MEAT
MARKET
Phone
957
;a
pioneer
of
the
West
and
wer.fLEO
or
VEAL
.'through
the
Riel
Rebellion.
Atlantic
Coast
Defence
Plan
Is
Being
Lined
Up
RAlt.T
JOHN.
New
Brunswick.
Jan.
6:
(CP)
Major
General
F.
C.
Ashton
has
drawn
un
a
scheme
for
defences
on
the
Atlantic
seaboard.
Financing
of
same
will
be
taken
up
at
the
next
session
of
Parlia
ment.
and
Phone
957
FULTON
MEAT
MARKET
Phone
683
Specials
MUTTON
and
LAMB
SHOULDER
MUTTON
8
lbs
LEG
of
MUTTON
Per
lb
MUTTON
CHOPS
3
lbs.
LEGS
of
LAMB
Per
lb
SHOULDER
of
LAMB
Fer
ib
PORK
LEGS
of
PORK
Per
lb
SHOULDER
of
PORK
Per
lb
LOIN
of
PORK
Per
lb
AYRESHTRE
BACON
Sliced.
Per
Ib.
No.
1
STEER
BEEF
SIRLOIN
STEAK
3
lbs
SIRLOIN
TlP-
Per
lb
PRIME
RIB
ROLL
Per
lb
RUMP
ROAST
of
BEEF
Per
lb
ROUND
STEAK
3
lbs.
POT
ROAST
Per
lb.
VEAL
Per
lb.
SHOULDER
of
VEAL
Per
lb
EXTRA
SPECIAL
SWIFTS
BANNER
'B'
GRADE
EGGS
2
doz.
FRESH
KILLED
CHICKEN
Per
lb
DUCKS
Per
lb.
JEWEL
SHORTENING-2
lbs.
SUNNYBROOK
BUTTER
TJer
Ih
75c
20c
50c
25c
15c
22c
18c
25c
25c
50c
18c
18
c
15c
50c
10
c
20c
15c
55c
30c
28c
25c
25c
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LTD.
I
Steamers
Leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver:
TAS.
CATALA
EVERY
TUES-
T.S.S.
CAUDENA
FRIDAY,
DAY,
1:31
pjn.
l:J0
P-1-
Dae
Vancouver,
Thurs.
a.m.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
a.m.
1!
Convenient,
Please
Purchase
Tickets
at
Office
Further
Information
Regarding
Reservations
and
Tickets
From
A.
VT.
NEWMAN,
Prlnct
Rupert
Agent.
Third
Ave.
Pnoat
ft
1