Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 14

health. named towarda in and it first to the la constata hall. the the meeting were, a council will 1. EDMONTON JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 19.37 TELEPHONE 25171 News of Central and Northern Alberta From Journal Correspondents Water And Sewer System Is Planned Mayor Tooley Appoints Special Committee at Prairie FIRST COUNCIL MEET eSpecial to The Journali GRANDE PRAIRIE.

March Definite atep nary work which hoped reault in the installation of a water and sewer system Grande Prairie was made at council when Mayor Tooley appointed special committee to secure data, make a canvass of prospective study the requirements prepare a port for submission Committee J. of Simpson (chairman, Charters and C. R. Burgess This being the meeting of the new council, standing tees for the year, proposed by Mayor Tooley and approved by council, are as follows, first named being man: finance, Simpson. Bentley, Charters: works.

Wishart, Burgess, Bentley: water, Charters, Wishart. Burgess: fire, light. Oliver, Simpson, Wishart: relief. Burgess, Oliver, Charters: town reception. parks and lands.

Bentley. Oliver. Simpson. Preparation of the necessary bylAw providing for payment of indemnities to mayor and councillora as provided in the town act was approved, ASHMONT BEATEN 4-0 BONNYVILLE, March 4-Ashmont suffered a 4-0 setback at the hands of Bonnyville when they met In a hockey came here recently. Thomas, with A brace of goals.

P. Sabourin and Vallee scored for Bonnyville. GROCERIES and FRUITS At Bargain Prices PHONE 71667 Robin Hood. Royal Household and Five Roses Flour. sack $3.90 49-lb.

sack $2.00 24-lb. sack 31.03 Edmonton Strong Bakers' Flour. 98-1b. sack. bargain price $2.93 No.

1 Patent Bulk Flour at 8 lbs. 25c B. C. Sugar 10 lbs. Fancy Delicious Apples.

wrapped 1 The 23e Good quality Turnips 15 1hs. Carrots and Beets 8 lbs. Fry's Breakfast Cocoa. 1-lb. tin Grape- Nuts Flakes pkts.

20c Baking Chocolate. 14-lb. pkt. 15c Canned Milk. Pacific.

No. tall tin 3 for 25c Dill Pickles, Libby's No. tin. Bargain price New Pack Scotch Cured Herrings, 14-lb. pall $1.39 Muskaly Herrings, prepared in vinegar, per pail 95c Ayimer Jams at Bargain Prices.

Pineapple, Cherry. Strawberry, Raspberry, Black Currant. Gooseberry. Apricot, Red Currant and Blackberry. 4-Ib.

tin 49c Pure Loganberry Jam. 4-lb. tin 39c Pure Greengage Jam. 4-lb. tin Apple and Strawberry Jam.

Apple and Raspberry Jam. Apple and Black Currant Jam, Apple and Blackberry Jam. 4-lb. tins 39e Pure Plum Jam. 4-lb.

tin Aylmer Pure Seville Orange Marmalade. 4-Ib. tin 45c Pure Clover Honey. No. 5 tin 49c Licorice Alisorts, per lb.

21c Peppermint Humbugs, lb. 15c Jelly Beans. per lb. 15c Rowntree's Chocolate Buds, per lb. 25c Dried Prunes.

60-70 3 Ths. 25c Dried Peaches and Dried Pears at 3 lhs. 35c Dried Apricots, choice quality. per lb. 22c Nabob and Blue Ribbon Tea, per ib.

14c Nabob and Blue Ribbon Coffee. per lb. Braid's Best Coffee, vacuum pack. 1-lb. tin 29c Roval Brand First Grade Creamery Butter 2 Ibs.

51c Quaker Brand First Grade Creamery Butter 2 lbs. 54c Snowcap Pilchards. 1-lb. tins at 5 for 50c Saanich Clams. 1-lb.

tins at 2 for 29c Coarse Salt. 50-1b. sacks Fine Table Salt. 50-lb. sacks 79c Rolled Oats.

8-lb. sack 15e 20-lb. sack 95c Quick Quaker Oats with chinaware, per pkt. Plain, per 19c Aylmer and Clark's Soups. Chicken and Rice.

Vegetable, Tomato, Mutton Broth, Scotch Broth, Celery. Oyster Soup, At 6 tine 45c Good news for smokers! We have now in stock Royal Canadian Virginia Shorts Tobacco for pipe and cigarettes. -lb. pkt. 35c We Hate the Best Line of Feed in the City Chick Starter 8 lhs.

25c 100-1b. sack $2.90 Chickscratch. 8 lbs. 25c sack $2.15 Wheat. 100-Ib.

sack $2.10 Bran, 100-lb. sack $1.65 Shorts, 100-1b. sack $1.15 Barley Chop, 100-lh. sack $1.80 Oat Chop. 100-lb.

sack $1.60 Ground or Broken Corn, 100-1b. sack $2.50 Laving Mash 10 lb-. 25c 100-Th sock $2.45 Oyster Shell and Grit 10 lbs. 25c Beef 10 the 250 Poultry Regulator. per packet 50c and 98c Alberta Trading COMPANY 8812 118th Avenue PHONE 71667 We Deliver All Over the City Pile Troubles Quickly Helped The very first sign of piles, rectal soreness, itching irritation or painful stool, may be nature's warning to you that Immediate attention should be given to your condition, to prevent serious trouble later.

Neglect of piles may have serious and expensive consequences. For over 25 years, Dr. Leonhardt's famous prescription, Hem-Roid, has been giving quick and satisfying results in relieving the misery of piles. What it has done for others it should do for you. Hem-Roid is used internally, and is especially prepared to relieve the blood congestion in the lower bowel.

which is a cause of piles. Easy and pleasant to use, good results are quickly noticed. All drug stores carry Roid. Your money back if it doesn't help you. For sale by Merrick Drug Stores.

OFF THE RECORD By Ed Reed ED REED "He's teaching his son the business!" U.F.A. Entertains Big Broadcast U.F.W.A. Group Hit At Camrose (Special to The Journal) PONOKA. March entertained members of the U.F.W.A. numbering about 100 to an oyster supper Tuesday evening.

Such an event has been held for 15 consecutive years, After supper separate meetings were held by each society, when U.F.W.A decided contact the various societies Li an effort to promote the value of peace by observa. tion of "Goodwill Day" in the schools. U.F.A. turned their attention to the "Future policies of the U.F.A." It was decided to hold a meeting on March 11 in Ponoka to discuss the proposed provincial program. Twenty-eight new members paid their fees.

Reports were heard from delegates who attended the recent vention at Calgary. Mrs. Ray Carter, director, gave highlights of the convention. H. E.

Heath, U.F.A, director, gave an address stressing the educational work of the U.F.A. Other speakers were Miss Margaret Archibald, junior provincial president: Miss Blanche Paulson, junior director: Harold Stretch, junior work. H. Stretch was chairman. YOUNG ALBERTAN DIES IN ROCHESTER (Special to The Journal) FALLIS.

March were grieved Saturday to hear of the death of Ben Ross in Rochester, N.Y. Ross. who lived with his parents three miles west on the highway. went to Rochester for an operation for blindness. He left here two weeks ago accompanied by his mother.

As yet no details have been learned. PEACE RIVER PLANS NEW CURLING RINK (Special to The Journal) PEACE RIVER, March River will have a new curling rink next year, as a result a decision reached at a recent meeting here. Report of the town building inspector was presented to the gathering. in which the present building was condemned. This made it necessary to make new plans, with a motion that the present rink be razed following completion of the current season.

Final action as to plans for erection of a four sheet rink will be discussed at a meeting next week. A meeting of the executive of the Peace River Curling Club incorporated two years ago for this purpose. will also be held to present facts with regard to the work being carried out by the company rather than the curlers. MILLET FLYERS WIN 6-1 MILLET. March Loyalists dropped a 6-1 decision to Millet Flyers when they clashed in a junior hockey game here recently.

The homesters held a decided edge in the matter of territorial play. Louis Podersky, manager of the Crescent Furniture Company, has just returned to Edmonton after an extended seven week trip when he visited all the big furniture expositions. Chicago, San Francisco and Los Angeles were the largest and Mr. Podersky noticed amongst other things that the trend in style is still toward the "moderne" effect. It was apparent, however, that the semi-modern styles found the greater faror with the public, but one of the most noticeable features was the advance in prices.

This advance was mostly brought about by the higher wages being paid the workers but also by the fact that the public are demanding a better class of furniture and the manufacturers are not now catering to the cheaper class of merchandise. Mr. Podersky was pleased to notice that furniture shown by the Canadian manufacturers was of a better class of workmanship than that generally shown by the United States manufacturers. Consequently, and anticipating the general rise in the prices. heavy purchases were made from Canadian manufacturers, most of the shipments arriving in Edmonton before Mr.

Podersky returned. All the factories visited were found to be working on full time and nearly alt the manufacturers are now working on the advance orders from retail firms. Furniture manufacturing was found to be the healthiest than at any time in Canadian history and with the tendency to increase wages in the east Mr. Podersky finds in this condition a favorable omen for the general increase in salaries in western Canada, Six- -Bed Hospital For Battle River Construction to Start in Spring. Rev.

Dr. Powell Says WILL COST $7,000 (Special so The Jeurmal) PEACE RIVER. March struction of the six-bed hospital 19 the Battle River district will commence this spring. it was learned Thursday from Dr. T.

Powell, Calgary, president and superintendent of missions for the United Church of Canada, Alberta conference. Dr. Powell is attending the meeting of Peace River presbytery, meeting here this week. Permit has been secured for ting of timber, from which the tumber for the frame hospital will be erected. The hospital will be modern.

with a doctor, matron and assistant in attendance. It will be located at the site of the present district nurses' home at the bridge across the Arst Battle river. Funds for the project are being supplied by the Women's Missionary society United church with about $7,000 the estimated cost. In planning the year's work in the bytery a single ordained man was recommended for High Prairie while H. W.

Wingfeld will enter the Hines Creek fleld May 1, with missionaries in Whitelaw, Wesley Creek and Kinuso districts for the summer. Here in attendance besides Dr. Powell are Rev. E. W.

Shaw, McLennan: Rev. J. P. Henderson, Berwyn; Rev. L.

Thompson, Fairview: Rev. H. Inglis, Notikewin; Rev. J. E.

McNeill, Peace River. Following the conference Dr. PoWell will visit Dawson Creek and attend A meeting of presbytery At Grande Prairie. Couple Celebrates 55th Anniversary (Special to The Journal) WETASKIWIN, March and Mrs. Herman Westendor! recently celebrated the 55th anniversary of their wedding.

They are popular residents of the district west of Wetaskiwin and are still quite hale and hearty, and frequently come to Wetaskiwin to transact business. Both Mr. and Mrs. Westendorf were born in Germany 77 years ago. They resided for some time in South Dakota and Illinois before coming this community in 1900, when they took up a homestead.

Trustee 21 Years Quits School Post (Special to The Journal) WETASKIWIN, March a meeting of the ratepayers of the Bigstone school district recently, George Westendorf tendered his resignation as trustee after serving the community for 21 years. He has also been secretary-treasurer for 26 years. KILLAM INDIANS ARE BEATEN 8-2 (Special to The Journal) DAYSLAND, March Killam Indians 8-2 recently, Daysland North Stars took a one-game the Highway 13 Hockey league" finals. K. Anderson.

with bus, Duncan McGregor, Slavik and three goals, Don a McGregor, G. a PyMarshall scored for the winners, while Grant and York scored for the visitors. Lineups KILLAM-Barrigan, Sherwood. Homan, York, J. Caldwell, T.

Caldwell, K. Abernethy, H. Abernethy, Knill, Grant and Dunham. DAYSLAND T. Coburn, Garbe, Dunc MacGregor, Slavik, L.

Coburn, Pybus, J. Griffis, Don MacGregor and K. Anderson. Referees- Monseignor Lyons and 8. Fee.

HOLD TRIAL SKI JUMPS (Special to The Journal) CAMORSE. March members of the Camrose Ski club held trial jumps on the Camrose jump here this week prior to leaving for Banff where they will compete in the dominion championship meet. The following Camrose skiers left by automobile for the tournament: J. Nordmoe. P.

Bjornson. G. Aasen. H. Larson, K.

Johnson, M. Sjolie, M. Paulson and Rod Burgar. AUNT HET By Robert Quillen "When Amy was a little thing, she always pouted when she couldn't have he. own way, but now it's called nerves." WOULD YOU PAY $1 TO KILL THAT COLD? Then Try This Doctor's QuickActing Prescription Tonight! No need to suffer for days and days with a mis.

erable cold. Master it now -the quicker, sofe, with Dr Platt's Rinex Prescription. This remarkable formula is a complete internal treatment that attacks the common cold in every part of the system. It's not a catharticnot a chest salve- Dot a nasal spray or jelly. It's the newer and radically different internal treatment that strikes at the very toot of the suffering, clearing the head.

stopping those aches and peins, reducing acidity and building up rainum Riner is guaranteed to bring relief in 30 minutes, to effectively master common colds in afer short hours- or your druggist is authorized to refund the full purchase price. Take a dose of Riner tonight and sleep comfortabiz. All druggista, Provincial Briefs -Dance in aid of the skating rink was held in the hall recently, A large crowd attended. The hall is becoming too small for the crowds now attending socials, VERMILION -Business change here this week was the taking over of the L. N.

Gray barber shop, in the Brimblock. by Lloyd N. Harris, acombe Edmonton. -Whist drive was held by the Abee hall committee recently, There were eight tables in play. Prizes were won by Mrs.

Katchure, Mr. Chambers, Miss M. Henrickson and Mr. T. Jacobson.

BONNYVILLE Plans are being drawn for the erection of A neW school building here, Structure, en which will probably be ready for the opening of classes next September, will be a brick building. No contract has been awarded. PIBROCH-At the annual meeting of the municipal district of Pibroch No. 609, M. Gillies, J.

L. Lagasse and Zaczkowski, were nominated Alvis, councillors in division two, Carl Antonion and Leslie Short were nominated in division three. Flee. ton will take place next Saturday Cart Antonion was chairman. HAIRY of this triet are using a new means of communication.

Network of fence line telephones has been within radius of 15 mites from Hairy built, AL present there are 15 members in the telephone aystem. These tele. phones operate simply by means of connected to barb- wire fences. ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE March 11 has been set by the town council as voting day on the electric light bylaw. Clarke Bros.

of Jasper and Edmonton have offered con tract to the village, which has met with the approval of council. One week before the vote is taken, a publie meeting will be held when full details of the contract will be ed. and a representative of Clarke Bros, will be present. Contract calls for a 10-year franchise, street lights and A 24-hour service AS sOOn MA there are 100 connections. Vermilion Enjoys T.

Wright Elected 3 Student Plays To Church Board (Special te The Journal) VERMILION, March 4. Considerable interest was taken by the town in the recent dramatic night staged at the Vermilion school of agriculture. Three plays were presented by the students and thor. oughly enjoyed by the large audience. First presentation was A comedy entitled "Elmer Cleans Up." This was directed by N.

N. Bentley, Assisted by George Weldon and Aileen Rigney, Those taking part were Har. vey Lunn, Marguerite Nell. Rae Lunn, Phyllis Pugh, Adeline Prill. Second play was a mystery comedy with the cast consisting of ther Knies, Ivan Jackson, Louis Medland, Ralph Anderson and Don Routledge.

Director was H. H. W. A A A Beyerstein of Edmonton. Last play was a drama entitled "The Valiant." directed by Miss Jessie Goodall.

Joe Cooper took the leading role, with Frank Bearisto, Andrew Machin, Rowena Shuck, Ole Olsen and George Golberg the other members of the cast. Transport Launch Over Hard Trail (Special to The Journal) JASPER, March 35-foot motor launch used by the C.N.R, for several years on Maligne lake bade farewell to the Rockies this week and left for her new berth Minaki Lodge, east of Winnipeg. It was a hazardous undertaking to bring out the boat over the tortuous snow trail with a crew of men, four horses and sleighs. Something of the difficulties of the trip can be judged by the time consumed in the undertaking. It took eight days to make the trip, and six of them were spent on 11-mile trail between Maligne Medithee cine lakes, where men worked in snow to their waists, and sometimes higher, to get the bulky passenger over the route.

Shafp turns, only planned for single horses, or hikers, were made in saiety by lifting the boat around the bends by man-power. The trip down snow covered Medicine lake, a distance of about five miles, took another day: but with traveling easier from Medicine lake to Jasper town, only one day was needed for this rart of the trip. GOLF IS PROBLEM AT MOUNTAIN HOUSE (Special to The Journal) ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Mar. that the curling season is drawing to a close, members are trying to plan a golf course. The old golf course, on C.P.R.

land on the edge of town, has been sold to E. Day. There is a good site on the sandhills four miles west, but it is across the ferry on the North Saskatchewan river. and often in the summer the ferry is out for high water, just at the best golfing time. FALLS OFF FARM, HORSE IS KILLED (Special to The Journal) LAMONT.

March 4. Fred Schultz, living west of town, had one of his best horses die by actually falling off his farm. This is how it happened: On the corner of his farm a creek passes through with banks above the average height. The horse, wandering around, stumbled down the bank, going through the corner fence. When found it was lying dead on the neighbor's quarter of land, wedged between two trees.

Plane Kept Busy By Fish Hauling Pilots Leonard Waagen and David Saul Active at Cold Lake FROM DILLION LAKE (Special The Jeermali COLD LAKE, March 3-- Aeroplane piloted by Leonard Waagen of Edmonton has been kept busy hauling fresh fish from Dillion lake which has just been opened up. Dillion lake is approsimately 100 milea by aeroplane north of Cold Lake. The makes a trip every other day. Four fishermen and their supplies were flown in and will remain until spring. W.W.

SALES. Ltd. Corner st. Jasper Senue Wes Par More When sales' Price Te Leas Rubber Refer. The comfariable and keep sour feel 15c This deal contains canes incense 15c Marker Sature 87.50 Clearing at.

pair 25c Household Rubber Gloves. Every pair guaranteed. Pair 13c Radio Pilot Butter far electric and batters sete, each A 10c 1-piree Sandwich Hee the for 25c piece set English Muell and Sone. for $9.50 9-piere Dinner beautiful Special for Fridas $13.95 Vanes pattern Silk Pitchers Eng. lich Hurleich Quart Regular Friday Special 49c (Special te The Jewrnal) CAMROSE, March 4-Sponsored by the Rotary club and under direction of Miss Mabelle C.

Slick of cago. "The Big Broadcast" was staged here this week. The revue. a parody on the program of A broadcasting station. was a success from the opening number.

The cast included some excellent talent, vocal and terpsichorean. A radio farce. "Foiled" and a demonstration of Hilly Billy music and comedy were uproariously received. Mrs. J.

B. Bartley of Edmonton was accompanist. The cast was entertained at a banquet Tuesday night by the Rotary club. Those taking part were: Announcer, Jack Markie: interlocutor. Theo Bailey: end men.

J. T. John. son. Allan Schloss, Andrew Doucette, C.

J. Jacobs, Percy East. Soloists, Ethel Freeman. Nancy Appleby, Lucy Patterson. Wilma bot, Jack Markie, Theo Bailey, Broadway, George Lambert, Gerald Lang.

Double male quartet, Jack Markle, Farley. George Lambert, Alex. Markie. Theo Bailey, Percy East, Ralph Dahl, Ralph Byers, Line tap dancers, Peggy Freeman, Doris Campbell, Lucy Patterson, Betty Freeman. Betty Robinson.

Stars of the future, Gwennte stead. Betty June Leslie, Hallie M. Slight. June Waller. Joyce McPhee, Jeanne Rogers.

Mary Olson. Marjorie Knaut. Elaine Brown, Joan Bailey. Betty Groven, Doris Campbell, Frankie Noonan. Hill Billies.

Flo Mohler. Fred Duggan. Sod Busters' orchestra, Bill Atkinson. Early Sjerven, Willard Sjerven, Ariel Galaas. Wes Light.

Marion Duggan. Betty Freeman, Mary Martial Steppers. Edith Campbell, Curtis. Lucy Patterson. Delphie Sjolte, Phyllis Burgess, Betty Robinson.

Soloists, Doris Campbell and Peggy Freeman. Ladies of the chorus. Marie Katterhagen. Merle Lawrence, Kay Markle, Joyce Roderick. Barbara Roderick, Rigmor Bjornstead.

Menta Murray, Marion Johnson, Treva McKellar. Evelyn Capsey, Helen Magee, Betty Leech, Margaret Gallaher, Peggy Wallace, Eva Craig. Verna Hartman. Nora Olson, Langbell, Capsey, A Audrey Dean, Hughes, Barbara Miller, Jean Ruby Laughlin. Gentleman of the chorus.

Harold Malmas. Arthur Ireland, Harry Cassady, Bentleigh Cox, Russell Gardner, George Magee, Fred Duggan, Charles Mcllroy. Percy East, Ralph Byers, Gerald Lang. Ralph Dahl. Alex Markle.

Frank L. Farley, Bob Capstick, Bert Brinsmead. Miller. Specialty dancers, June Waller. Larry Hartman.

Cast of "Foiled." Bob Capstick. Ruth Neville. Theodore Bailey, Lionel Broadway. Hugh Bertles. Percy East.

Saxophone, Frank Price; drums, Orvil Galaas. Fenian Raid Bugler At 14, Dies Aged 84 (Special to The Journal) IRMA, March 4 William H. Whitely, an oldtimer of the Irma district and possibly one of the last of survivors who served Canada at the time of the Fenian raid died at his farm home recently, in his 85th year. Mr. Whiteley was born near Leeds, England, in 1852 and went to New Jersey, U.S..

with his parents when nine months old. Since then he lived in Pennsylvania, Boston, Sherbrooke, Quebec. Ottawa and Toronto before coming to Irma in 1907. At the age of 14 while living in Quebec he joined the 53rd battalion as bugler where he won a Fenian Raid medal with bar for 1866 and 1870 and also a long service medal in the same battalion. was a knight templar in the Masonic order.

His wife died in August, 1936. Surviving are four daughters, Mabel, Helen, Gladys in Toronto, and Katie (Mrs. J. Little) in California; one son, G. M.

Whiteley, living on the farm 16 miles northeast of Irma; one sister, Mrs. John Parr in Buffalo, and one brother, B. R. Whiteley in Cloverdale, B.C. Funeral services were held from Irma United church.

Rev. E. F. Kemp, the pastor, officiating. Interment took place in Irma cemetery.

Pallbearers were J. A. Thompson, John Dalton. R. L.

Shotts. F. Ford. S. M.

New and W. Goodwin. HOCKEYISTS ENTERTAINED RED DEER, March 4-Members of Red Deer's intermediate hockey club were entertained recently at a luncheon of the Red Deer Rotary club. The club was congratulated on its fine showing this season. President B.

W. Bennett was in the chair. Gordon "Tony" Savage, former hockey star, gave some interesting slants of the professional game. RYLEY, DODDS BREAK EVEN DODDS. March 4.

Ryley and Dodds battled to a 3-3 tie when they clashed in an intermediate hockey games here recently. E. Chappell, R. Hjelter, E. Vergette scored for Dodds.

while Hulbert. Greig and Bendikson scored the Dodds goals. FOR BIGGER BARGAINS COME DIRECT TO GRAN (Special to The Journal) RIMBEY, March 4 At the annual business meeting of the Church of the Nazarene, Rev. E. L.

Channel, district superintendent, Red Deer. presided. N. Wricht was elected to the board of trustees. W.

H. Cork and W. H. Cumberland are the other two members of the board. Mrs.

W. Cork. Mrs. B. Gunn, Mrs.

Le Roy Rimbey, Max Vliet, Robert Lewis were appointed stewards for the coming year and Miss Alma Riske WAS elected superintendent of the Sunday school. Many in the congregation plan to attend the district assembly, to be Red Deer. to which William Rigby and W. H. Cork gO AS official delegates.

Rev. and Mrs. William Humbel and Miss Riske, representing the Sunday school, also will attend. MEAT MARKET BELL'S South THE Side BEST FOR Phone LESS: 31414 Ph. Bell's Market for Information Shoulder Fresh Hamburger- Sugar Cured Side Pork, Ibs.

Bacon. Loin 4 25c Ih. 25c of Pork, lb. Pure Beef Sausage- Beef Dripping18c Small Sausage, Pork 15c 4 Ibs. 25c 2 Ibs.

15c Deep Sirloin. Leg of Lamb. 20c Creamery Butterlb. p. 15c lb.

Ibs. 2 59c Rolled Prime Shoulder rib, lb. 16c Lamb. lb. 11c SauerkrautIbs.

Marrow Bone, 9c Stewing 3 25c lb. Lamb, Ih. 5c Salmon, Blade Roast. 8c Rump Roast lb. 16c 1h.

Veal. lb. 12c Fillet Boil. lb. Fillet of 15c Whitefish, lh.

Short Rib 5c act. 16c Veal, 1h. Boneless Stew- Whole Whitefish. Ibs. Shoulder Per 25c Roast, lb.

Veal 10c lb. Young Beef 10c Stewing 5c Geese. Liver, lb. Veal, lb. lh.

AGREES SO WELL WITH ALL BABIES CARNATION MILK has mage a poration, homogenization. irradiation, special reputation in the case of pre- and sterilization. mature and other hard-to-raise babies. Carnation is also extra good for But it also is specially good for all bottle- cooking and creaming. Try it.

Write fed babies. It is so casy to digest, so for these Carnation books. "The Consafe, and has an extra amount of "sun- tented Baby" is free. The Carnation shine" vitamin D. These virtues are the Cook Book with full-page, full colour results of the way Carnation illustrations is 10c.

Address Carnation treats rich, whole milk-eva- Company Limited, Toronto, Ontario. IRRADIATED ation Milk A CANADIAN PRODUCT 66 FROM CONTENTED COWS" Human Document No FROM ACTUAL LETTER 912 A doctor writes: "Some striking examples have been observed in cases of post-operative patients, where only Bovril could be taken, with very favorable results. The man who introduced Bovril should have a monument erected to his memory -however he has a living monument in the thousands who use Bovril. May its use rapidly increase. 37-33 BOVRIL may help you, too!.