I
he
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Tuesday,
January
29,
al
Events,
Inspection.
Courses
p
Rupert's
Naval
Personnel
Busy
ment
of
American
tor
me
wrens,
snu-n.
inspection
of
During
the
Hemlock's
'
stay
and
other
activities
iierP,
Captain
O.
W.
Dick,
.chief
personnel
ot
na
or
tne
engineering
section,
17tb
in
the
past
week
11,11
j
i
ITrm
;3!V'
'
;
f"
W
'
1
'
the
US.
Coastguard
.lock,
which
left
Sun-urn
to
Alaska
after
a
,y
here
for
repairs,
Allied
by
local
Wrens
coast
guard
district,
Juneau,
Alaska,
paid
a
visit
to
discuss
emergency
repair
facilities
with
dry
dock
officials.
'
INSPECTED
CADETS
Cupt.
Dick,
who
has
about
20
coast
guard
vessels
under
his
Local
Burns
Club
Sings
Scottish
Bard's
Praises
Stuffed
nubbly
Joel'
wr
cur-;
Handsome
Nell,
and
his
fsb-i-rant
Jeclle,
chappit
tattles.
I
Ions
career
was
under
way
bashed
neeps
and
alt
bannocks
Thereafter
the
lassie
moved
an'
a
wee
bit
kebbuck,
to
say
j
him
to
write
some
of
hi
finest
nothing
of
the
traditional
hag-
!
poetry.
gis.
were
on
the
bill
o'
fare
last
j
Mr.
Smith
pointed
out
that
night
as
the-
Prince
Rupert
Bums
was
fortunate
in
the
Burns
Club
held
its
Burns'
an-1
warm
relations
of
his
family
niversary
banquet
In
an
atnios-
proup.
Both
his
mother
and
phere
of
auld
Scotland
that
!
falivr
were
devoted
to
him
al-would
have
made
the
immortiil
though
the
father
anticipated
poet
proud.
his
son's
future
with
fepr
be-
Wlth
Oeorge
Murray
piesid-;
ewe
the
hoy
lacked
willpower,
ing
over
festivities
and
Robert
When
Burns'
mother
was
wld-McKay
making
the
address
to
owed,
the
young
man
proved
sn
the
haggis,
the
memory
of
Rolj-
i
unsuccessful
firmer
and
turned
ert
Burns
was
honored
In
a
!
nio-e
than
ever
to
poetry
and
manner
that
carried
the
many
!
women.
Although
his
work
prov-members
and
guests
clear
back
ed
immensely
popular
he
re-to
the
land
where
the
heather
I
tm-ns
faued
av
y
and
he
died
grows,
and
there
they
stayed
1
at
37
la
poverty.
tTJi
'""V0
the
8ln-1
It
resprnrtina
to
the
toast
of
...
in
tne
wieiio
"-.
ft.
i'
jrn,
ncimut
pi...
dinner
aboard
ship
command,
Inspected
Captain
-J?
.
;
Ecnn
p
Em!
Unci
,
nrniv.snrt
l.v
In
making
the
response
to
the
Jin
Niro.'l.
Mr.
MiKuy
drtw
at-,
'
7
!
ft
Immortal
Memory,
Bill
Smith
observed
that
Burns
had
reached
his
great
heights
as
a
na
ui.-.,.AJ.
-ViMOSH
GOKL,
liosen
the
beot
girl
cadet
in
the
National
Cadet
Corps
of
India,
shows
the
uniform
the
organization
members
near,
'l
ut
NCU
is
India's
counter-:
part
of
the
Boy
and
Oirl
Scout
'.,!(
titrations
in
the
United
States.
The
members,
youths
of
hiijh
school
and
college
ae.
pre
taught,
rudiments
of
living
by
professors
of
various
Indian
colleges..
'
r
tcntion
to
its
scenery,
lndustrv;
tnd
the
Independent
soirit
of
;
'.st
peop'e.
He
described
St.
An-,
drews,
Edinburgh.
Glasgow
and
Aberdeen
as
four
eiti?s
whir-h.
1
in
their
individual
wavs,
renro-
tional
ngure
Decause
ne
sang
the
Joys
and
sorrows
of
Scot-
j
land
as
they
had
never
been
'
sung
before.
He
remarked
that,
i
Cook
8ea
Cadets
here
and
complimented
them
on
their
smartness.
Accompanying
him
for
the
Inspection
were
Lieut.
H.
D.
Muth.
commanding
officer
of
the
Hemlock;
Lieut.
O'MaUey,
executive
officer
of
the
Hemlock;
Lieut.
A.
Ogllvie,
CO.
of
the
cadet
corps
and
Lleut.-Cmdr.
J.
O.
Pearson,
staff
officer
of
Chatham,
j
pther
recent
activities
at
Chatham
Included
a
farewell
rmrtv
for
Lieut.
Hucrh
Bancroft.
Chatham
reserve
officer,
who
Is
leaving
Prince
Rupert
to
reside
in
Victoria.
Lieutenant
and
Mrs.
Bancroft
were
presented
with
a
sliver
trav
bv
Cmdr.
T.
A.
Johnstone
on
behalf
of
the
officers
of
the
wardroom.
'
TAKING
COURSES
.
Several
Chatham
men
have
been
siit
to
ititval
bases
for
training
courses.
Lieut.
Roily
Armstrong
has
returned
from
HMCS
Naden,
Esqulmalt
after
completing
a
communications
course.'
LS
Eddie
Dawes
is
completing
a
petty
officer
course
at
Naden
where
he
has
been
for
the
past
month.
PO
R.
Hitchens
Is
aboard
HMCS
Ontario
en
rout
to
Australia
and
New
Zealand.
Lieut.
P
Roy
Berryman
Is
at
the
naval
air
station
at
Shearwater
undergoing
a
three
month
Instrument
course
and
Lieut.
Norm
Jermyn
has
left
for
a
four
month
course
at
Shearwater
to
complete
a;
second-year
flying
Instrument
course.
GIFT
TO
CADET
:
Officers,
men
and
Wrens
of
Chatham
have
sent
a
gift
of
$80
to
Leading
Cadet
X.
Magnussen
who
-also
is
aboard
the
Ontario
for'
the
'Australia
cruls.
Cadet
Mugnussen
was
the
only
cadet
chnscn
from'
this
province
for
the
trip.
j
;
-
Visiting
officers
scheduled
to
arrive
here
tomorrow
are
Lieut.
Cmdr.
L
,
N.
Heenan,
RCN;
Lieut,
it)
R.
D.
Wilson,
RCN.
and
Lieut.
Cmdr,
Ci
D.
D.
Lee,
RCN,
all
from
naval
headquarters
In
;.en1ei
outstanding
features
A
wnne
Scotland
produces
more
:
th
pmmtru
poets
annually
than
any
otiwr
'
countrv.
none
has
hart
Rums'
!
1
OAST
TO
CANADA
o
:
Vr
Roy
Evans
made
the
resiwruc
to
Die
toast
to
Canadn.
He
re-celled
Scotsman
whom
he
h-idj
come
to
know
In
his
travels'
pcrops
the
Dominion
and
noint-
PERSOMALS
AT
THE
NATIONAL
Hardware
Show
In
New
York,
Tomi
Abbound
holds
the
tiniest
motor
exhibited.
It
runs
on
a
flashlight
battery,
and
has
enough
power
to
lift
five
pounds.
infinite
capacity
of
work.
The
genius
of
the
plougliboy
pott
bore
fruit
because
he
took
painstaking
care
In
the
development
of
his
art.
Although
Burns'
mother
and
a
neighbor.
Betty
Davidson,
encouraged
his
childhood
interest
in
poetry
and
song,
his
first
inspiration
to
write
came
at
the
age
of
15
from
a
girl
whom
he
met
during
harvesting,
Nellii,-Kiipatriek.
For
her
he
wroti
1
ed
to
their
pride
in
both
their
:
.
.
heritage
and
the
part
they
hurl."
Mi'-?
Irene
Foote,
823
Borden
in
Canada's
development.
In
strcet,
has
returned
home
from
particular,
there
were
Inhabit-
:
a
,eefe
holiday
In
Vancou-pnts
'
of
Quebec
who
.spoke
of
!
wr-
-
"
,
their
Scottish
ancestry
In
French.
Guests
In,'
the
city
are
Mm..
MeCiuire.
and
tson,
Danny,-,
of
Kltimat,
who
are
visiting
Mrs.
Answering
the
toast
to
the
OYF.E
at
the
Rochdale
Monument
Works,
Jollet,'
111.
,
le
a
curtain
in
the
corner
of
the
factory
and
reveals
r
room''
which
owner
Charles
Hepp
constructed
for
i
workers.
Pondering
the
o,ueUon
of
religious
problems
j
lassies,
Magnus
Triors
teinson
fiuoted
the
advice
of
Socrate?
I
MeGulre's
.
biother-ln-law
and
SOMETIMES
IT.
IS:
RATHER'
hold
articles
can
be
put
to
use
Council
Approves
Licences,
Names
king
hours,
Hepp
said.
"If
you
want
coffee,
there's
'a
'
for
beauty
treatments?
.
It
you
want
to
smoke,
you
can
always
find,
a
spot,
an
you
do
when
you're
in
deep
sorrow?"
This
is
his
".
To
soften
bath
water,
.
try
adding
a
small
bag
of
oatmeal
to
frightening
when
we
stop
to
consider
the
many
changes,
'hich
have
taken
place
since
grandmother's
time
I
shudder
when
I
One-Way
Street
your
tub.
Kite
the
altar
service
and
the
Inscribed
symbols
of
the
Washing
soda
can
be
used
as
j
Licences
were
granted
by
citv
even
try
to
visualize
how
things)
gieligions.
sister,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ralph
Heat-on,
243
Eighth
Avenue
West.
-
"
...'.'
.
.
."
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
R.
Elliott,
913
Ambrose
Avenue,
left
aboard
the
Norah
Sunday
night
for
a
two
week
vacation
In
Vancouver.
"
.
Home
from
a
holiday
lh
Honolulu
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L
L.
Morse,
829
Taylor
Street,
Mr,
Don
Fftch,
133
Seventh
Avenue
West,
and
Mr.
Tommy
Newton.
Mrs.
fitch
stopped
over
in
Vancouver
;
en
route
home,
and
is
expected
back
next
week.
The
fivesome
left
will
be
20
years
from
now.
.
,
bath
salts.
It
Is
also
excellent
!
council
to
the
following:
R.
W.
A.
One
thing
I
shall
approve
of
j
for
tired
and
perspiring
feet.
j
Chidwlck,
photography;
An-i
if
It
ever
conies
to
pass
is
Irra-
Salad
oil
or
olive
oil
when
j
thony
Railings,
medical
profes-dlated
foods
which
will
stay
fresh
!
rubbed
on
the
finger
nails
and
Ision;
Foster
Husoy,
building
con-in
d
e
f
1
h
1
1
e
1
y.
This
idea
was
!
cuticle
occasionally
will
make
tractor;
J.
S.
Greer
and
B.
J.
v.ho
said
that
all
men
should
marry.
If
they
get
good
wives,
they
are
happy.
If
they
get
poor
ones,
they
become
philosopheis.
He
said
that
unless
men
look
to
their
laurels,
women
will
be
walking
not
beside
thein.
buv
ahead
of
them.
Also
on
the
program
were
solo
selections
sung
by
Harry
Lewis,
Tom
Wardrope,
John
Morrison,
C'lnrles
Mills
and
Bill
Smith.
Messrs.
Smith,
Mills.
Wardrope
and
Morrison
also
sang
In
quartet.
Another
highlight
was
a
recitation,
of
Tam
O'Shanter
by
Jack
Frew.
per
Rescued
To
Inaugurate
Oftawa.
who
will
visit
Chatham
Area
Ambulance
Service
and
the
Port
Edward
naval
radio
j
brought
about
through
the
curl-
I
them
less
brittle,
1
.
Briddcn,
saw
filing;
George
station
on
current
electrical
and
i
oslty
of
the
Atomic
Energy
Com-
!
If
your
dentist
has
remarked
.
cook,
agency;
Wong
Kong,
con-communication
problems.
.
mission,
which
wondered
if
ever-!
about
your
gums
becoming
soft,
j
fectionery:
C.
MoGinnes,
bread
Chatham
officers
annnuneeri
growing
radio-active
wastestry
cleaning
your
teeth
every
j
delivery;
Civic
Centre
associa-
Ltfke
Rotary
Club
Is
raking
i
uiios
ior
me
project.
The
am
bulanee
wnx
niirrhasnH
triw
h
Unrtav
h
u,
n,ir,i,,r,
..
:
could
be
prt
to
work,
so
they
couple
of
weeks
with
common
!
tlou,
confectionery;
R.
Rothwell,
here
December
20,
spent
Chrtst-
Monlson-Knud.sefl
Company
for
limit
for
Wrens
has
been
lowered
asked
tnc
L'tiivcrsity
Of
Michigan
i
table
salt.
It
will
both
sweeten
;
messenger
service;
C.
Aber-dliitrlct
operation,
directed
by
to
18
years
of
agn.
The
former
to
study
lhc
Possibility
of
using
i
the
breath
and
harden
the
gums.
,
crombie,
taxi
operator,
the
ambulancif
society.
aee
limit
was
in
mn.
'
!
them
to
l.ia1iate
food.
'
'
,
I
u
The
Uitily
Ncv.lt
.
.
.,
AKIi
-
A
mercy
trip
in
injured
sawmill
mspital
inaugurated
s
first
ambulance
week.
mbulance,
owned
by
District
Ambulance
e
a
record
twu-rhour
nooid
Sawmill
near
.nek
up
Edward
O.
John
Currie
was
accompanist
mas
In
Seattle
and
left
that
city'
n
the
piano
and
pipers
were
Boxing
Day
for
their
vacation
in
J
D.
3.
Davidson,
J.
c
Ewari,
Honolulu.
and
J.
Davidson.
As
honorary!
-
"
'
'
-
Seal
Cove
Circle
from
its
junc
Executive
of'
the
'
soctetr
In-!
-
.
,
If
food
is
It
radiated
In
an
air-
-
.
eludes
Mr.
Robinson
as'presl-j
'
'
tight
can
or
plastic
bag
which
Inrannor
I
I
d
c
i
tion
with
Sixth
Avenue
East
to
i
president,
C.
H.
Orme
spoke
a
t
Mr.
W.
S.
Noble.
81S
Thf.mivsrm
its
lunrtinn
with
Rpvnnth
Avpnnp
'
cannot
be
entered
by
bacteria,
wi
unwi
iwv-
East
was
designated
a
one-way
i
fw
words
at
the
close
of
the!
Street,
returned
at
the
weekend
P-TA's
Planning
dent.
Len
Proppe
vice-president,
Ray
.
T.
Cullinane
secretary-treasurer,
and
Mrs.
Isabel
Flem-
-there
Is
no
reason
why
the
con-'i
rl
I
sire
Inst
night,
following
pas-
L
i-'"i"ng
as
guests
were'
from
a
visit
in
Vancouver.
.
sage
of
a
police
and
licencing
,P
Jrda.
F-
E-
Antield.
i
v
,
committee
recommendation.
i
"ert
Moore
and
J.
F.
Magor.
i
.
VAST
MONCMEST
n-liosuifered
a
frae-l
lng.
William
Glanvllie
and
Tom
tnts
cannot
remain
fresh
inde-
OnOrGWUrNCrb
finitely.
Thus
It
would
.
mean
that
housewives
could
stack
Election
of
officers.
Including
SpeciaLEyents
in
an
a.cidcnt.
He
'
Kel
eiwuy.
The
move
was
made
until
such
i
"
'
1:"ar"!ea
me
speak-
The
great
pyramid
of
Cheops
fd
condition
in
hos-'
All
P,i.TBh
.w-uti.,
1
pacsagca
iti-hii
sicuns
on
a
cup-
raui
o.
iai.inS.-i
jiiuueu
pira
iAu
v,.
been
,
,
invited
....
board
shelf
for
use
at
any
time;
dent.
a
time
as
the
road
is
widened
i
ers
l'ld
arti-sts-
J-
S.
Irvine
was
,
In
Egypt.
450
feet
high,
-covers
sufficiently
for
two
cars
to
pass
t
ln
charge
of
arrangements.
;
nearly
13
acres.
.
.
.
;
'
to
.
.
.
,
.
,j
...,.
..i
i,iu
Rublnson
his
been
Mr.
Kobinson
drove
the
ambulance
on
Its
first'
major
trip,
accompanied
by
first
alder
Hcl-mar
Ecklund
and
Const;
John
Holowaychuck.'
f
'
attend,
special
events
at
two
flvairabIe
safely.
The
traffic
will
flow
one
everywhere
at
all
i
lighted
.
last
night's
annual
a
laimcriitiK
the
am-cme.
and
the
Burni
srnoois
uexi
monm.
UnK,
of
the
year.
.
I
meeting
of
the
Shoreworkers'
j
way
from
Sixth
to
Seventh
At
the
Parent-Teacher
Council
i
.
'
j
local
of
the
United
Fishermen
i
Aenues.
The
road
is
only
14
feet
pieetlng,
Invitations
were
receiv-j
pjrj
YOU
EVER
STOP
'
TO
and
Allied
Workurs
Union.
;
wide
on
the
narrow
stretch,
Aid.
ed
from
Conrad
P-TA
for
a
Na-
;
thlnk
how
many
everyday
house-
j
Other
officers
named
were:
Gomcz
to!d
council.
.
tional
Brotherhood
Week
social;
-
-i
Vice-nresident.
Dave
Macohe:
1
r
7
Mow!
for
the
first
timp
h
Canada...
flew
Improved
cionon
supreme!
evening
te
be
held
at
the
school
.
n
1
'
'
secretary-
treasurer.
Raymond
try
Doily
News
Classified
u.--.,
a
uuiimj
ui
i
crr
i
I
ixiiner.
ana
recoraing
secre-
Tyson
Radley,
curios
and
refreshments
provld
'
tary,
Mrs.
William
Greenwood,
j
Proposals
for
the
1954
con-,
tract
will
not
be
released
uit'il
proposals
from
all
locals
on
the.
Vest
rpast
have
been
finalized
ed
by.
various
national
groups
will
be
featured.
'At
Ihe
King
Edward
school
on
February
16.
a
film
on
mental
bith..
'Feelings
of
Hostility,"
will
be
shown;
followed
by
a
panel
discussion
and
question
period.
The
question
of
Normal
school
rust
-proofs
your
engine
while
yd
Annual
Meeting
ST.
JOHN
AMBULANCE
ASSOCIATION
Wednesday,
Jan.
27
8
p.m.
CITY
HALL
b
n
dralttng
committee
in
Victoria.
Deadline
for
proposals
Is
Feb.
15.
after
which
bargaining
wt'l
start
The
nresvnt
contrac.
expires
Ap'il
1.
At
t't"ir
February
nieitiri';
both
shoreworkers
and
fishermen's
locals
will
nam?
de'e;it.s
tc
the
annual
convention
t.
open
March
8
in
Vancouver.
drive.
onrsaaes
for
local
students
was
i
discussed
and
representatives!
were
asked
to
take
up
the
matter
with
their
organizations.
Lost
enr,
two
i0
bursaries
were
,
awarded
to
Rupert
studeifls
for
j
studies
at
Normal
school
j
.The
group
planned
action
to
safeguard
students
crossing
the
Intersection
,
of
McBrlde
Street
and
Sixth
Avenue
en
route
to
and
from
school.
i
lfMi
Lakes
District
Oldtimer,
Dies
BURNS
LAKE-Funeral
services
were
held
In
Vancouver
last
week
for
Tyson
Radley.
48,
longtime
resident
of
the
Lakes
Di.st-vl:-t
and
member
of
a
pioneer
Burns
Lake
family,
who
died
at
his
home
in
Whailey.
B.C.
Born
In
Winnipeg,
January
19,
1908.
he
came
with
his
parents
to
Burns
Lake
in
1917.
He
acquired
one
of
the
best
farms
In
the
district,
near
Collymount,
until
his
wife's
Illness
forced
his
move
to
southern
B.C.
The
Radley
faintly
has
long
been
prominent
In
community
activities
here.
Besides
hus
widow,
Mr.
Radley
Is
survived
by
his
parents
and
two
sisters,
Mrs.
Cecelia
Miller
oC
Olscombc,
B.C..
and
Mis.
Laura
Pitt
of
Vancouver.
Service
was
held
from
Royal
Oak
Chapel
in
Vancouver,
with
the
Rev.
J.
E
Whittles,
a
friend
-
Hxmt
aluntion.
so
whv
not
bRKe
it
in
a
miu.te
f
I'TOatu
and
nlnnv
.
u,
vi
r,
To
an
already
fine
gasolin?,
:tr.d;ii'i
of
B.C.
scientists
ha
e
ov.
VUhlLV
I
HI
JltVii&il.
lift
'
Its
Irresistible.
read
led
n
saieuard
against
rust
i
corrosion,
the
scourne
of
ers
"pi'-uiraii
as
n
tii.st.-s,
is
.simple
to
make.
For
the
base
wi
cream
of
tomato
up,
the
kind
you
buy
In
tins
at
he
modern
automobile
engine.
Motorists
throughout
Canada
iy
.store
Here's
the
complete
recipe:
'I'M1
P.MIVIKSAN
Cut
Venl
Intn
4
Arlrl
unit.
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
Men'
Supper
Club
Father
and
Son
Dinner,
Wednesday.
Jan.
?7.
st
6:15
p.m.
ln
the
Church
Hall.
H
d
the
United
States
pay
more
itn
?100,OW,000
a
year
to
replace
and
repair
fuel
pumps,
carburetors,
fuel
lines
and
other
valuable
engine
parU.
'
r
v
tlet
and
pepper
to
beaten
egg.
Mix
ior
!
Parmesan
cheese
with
bread
ruinbs.
pip
cutlets
In
egg,
then
"t;i
Parmesan
in
bread
cuinbt.
In
cup
salad
Reguler
monthly
meetinu
i
of
the
family,
officiating.
Loyal
Order
of
Moose
No.
10V.,
Pallbearers,
ail
o'dtlniers
of
on
Tuesday.
Jan.
26.
at
8
p.m.
this
district.
Included
Joe
Ores-1
Special
Initiation
ceremony.
At-
j
kovle
jr..
J.
Harvis.
Hazen
Lons,
tendauee
of
all
members
urs-
Dob
Long.
Claude
Radley
and
A.
i
cntly
requested.
i21
M.
Corliss.
oil
in
iiyin;
pan,
mute
cutlets
!l
cnim'o.s
'
''
oil
or
olive
oil
until
golden
brown.
Remove
to
I
buklng
pun.
Now
using
same
frying
pun,
saute
onion
and
garlic,
in
U
cup
salad
oil
for
i
minutca.
Remove
garlic.
Add
soup,
ba.sll,
suit,
pepper
and
vinegar.
Simmer
uncovered
10
minutes,
stiri
lnu
i
1
'minus
liv.
I
oil
roiKlrnsed
cream
!o
soup.
UlMHIutC(1
,
1
1
-
-
EVAPORATED
QUICFREZ
I
st
-look
at
Carnation
""""XCRtAStOHO-01
suit
Pepper
"'tier
vinegar
'
a
process
Swiss
!
frequently.
Pour
over
cutlets
in
;
bnklng
pan.
Bake
in
moderate
1
oven
350-F.
15
minutes.
Sprinkle
1
gritted
Swiss
cheese
over
top
and
continue
baking
15
minutes
,
longer.
Makes
4
servings.
'The
fuel
system
of
your
engine
is
positively
protected
against
rust
and
corrosion
when
you
drive
with
the
New
Improved
CHEVRON
SUPREME
GASOLINE.
Here's
how
it
works:
There
is
water
condensation
wherever
gasoline
is
stored
in
metal
tanks.
This
rusts
and
corrodes
metal.
Now,
with
Standard
of
B.C.'s
.new
anti-rust
additive
X-3CA,
the
problem
no
longer
exists
because
the
surface!
of
the
metal
is
covered
with
a
thin
protective
film.
IT;
AUTOMATICALLY
SEALS
OFF
Rt'ST
WHILE
YOU
HR1VK.
WHAT
IT
MEANS
TO
YOU:
You
no
longer
face
Ihe
prospect
of
repnirs
to
fuel
punip.s,
carburetord.'
fuel
lines
and
other
engine
parts,
due
to
rust..
You
get
a(
cleaner
fuel,
free
from
storage
tank
impurities.
Yes,
improved
Chevron
Supreme
(lasoline
with
the
anti-rust
additive-
is!
your
Kimntntee
of
belter,
more
eeonmitieHl
motoring.:
Try'
,
a
tankful
today!
':,
,
'
T
Milk
and
you'll
know
it's
a
superior
milk.
Not
thin
"from
Contented
Cows"
t!
thy
Color
Hormony
Rcfrigcrorors
.
.
See
the
color
.
.
see
the
fealurcs
.
.
.
see
the
valu';
.
.
you'll
be
convinced
that
.lln-rc's
a
place
In
your
kitchen
for
New
Modern
Qulcf
rcz..
.
'
.
9
cu.
ft.
Model
I
I'
w
pys
insist
on..
i
i
nor
weak.
Carnaiion
Milk
looks
like
rich
cream.
Not
pale
nor
washed
out.
Carnaiion
Milk
is
creamy-colored.
And
this
creamy
milk
tastes
richer,
too
in
coffee
and
in
your
cooking.
Try
it.
liven
a
few
carts
will
win
you
over
from
your
present
brand.
FREEt
Helpful
booklet
on
quick,
easy
and
delicious
"One-Dish
Meals".
Write
lo
Carnation
Conipauy,
Limited,
Vancouver.
is
$269.00
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
Phone
46
'
nWe
take
better
care
orcmostln
tozehfuodi
uffiscsjaaiaj"
SUPRtUI
of
your
car
aseta