Page Six THE PRINCE GEORGE CITIZEN Thursday, 20, l&s & BEEF choice VEAL Pot Roast, Ib. _____ 12c Blade Roast, lb. ____ 13c Cross Ribs, lb. ____ 15c Boiling Beef, lb ___ 10c Legs, lb. ________ 18c Stewing, lb. ______ 12c Shoulders, lb. _____ 13 Cutlets, lb________20c PORK SPARE RIBS, per lb, LITTLE PIG SAUSAGE, per lb BACON, per lb. ..,.„__________„ Salmon, lb. ______r20c Halibut, Ib. _____! 18c Fillet of Sole, lb. 30c.... Fillet of Haddie, lb., 22c Finan Haddies, Ib. _ 20c £ { A FULL LINE OF COOKED MEATS 8C VEGETABLES, ALSO FRUIT KEEP THE PULLETS LAYING, GREEN GROUND BONE, lb_____5 ENTERPRISING MILK COMPANY MAKES ITS PRODUCTS KNOWN FIT-REFORM MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS EXTRA TROUSERS WITH SUIT $2.50 Melton Cloth Windbreakers, full length Zipper and Bi-Swing Back in Blue and Brown at „ #5.50 8C #5.75 HARTT SHOES 8C OXFORDS JANTZEN SWEATER COATS A. M. PATTERSON "If It's Men's Wear We Have It" Residents of Piince George had an opportunity on Friday and. Saturday evenings to form an -intimate acquaintance with the products of the Fraser Valley Milk Producers Association ¦.through the medium of some excellent colored talking plc'ures, and they took full advantage of it, filling Knox church and the ballroom of the Prince George hotel to capacity. There were excellent pictures cf tiger-hunting with ¦elephants, as well as colored pictures of the jubilee parades in Vancouver and scenic pictures of points of interest in Vancouver and other coast points. There were also pictures descriptive of the great milk industry which the Fraser Valley Milk Producers Association has developed in the production of the famous Pacific Milk through its thousands of members. There were pictures of the contented cows, the immaculate factories in which the milk is treated, and the great distribution system through which it is made .available to consumers throughout British Columbia and the other provinces of the dominion. Incidentally the manufacturers of Pacific Milk are the original producers of canned milk in British Columbia, and those who followed the handling of the milk from the cow to their tables had every reason to believe Pacific Milk to be the finest product on the market. S All Summer Hat $1.00 ALL HATS IN WHITE AND COLORS, REGULAR VALUES UP TO $3.95 ALL TO CLEAR AT EACH $1.00 HUGHES & DRAKE Ladies' and THIRD AVENUE Children's Outfitter* PHONE 27 YELLOWHEAD HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION URGES GREATER ACTIVITY J. AHEARN HAD CLOSE CALL MAKING FORCED HAZELTON LANDING Jack Ahearri, the United States flier, who tcok off from Prince George- on •July 18th en route for Alaska, had a close call in making a forced landing at Hazelton the same morning. After re.-fuelling at Hazelton seme engine trouble developed. Samp improvement was noted and Aheam decided to check the engine in the air. A few minutes after taking off the mctor died suddenly and Ahearn endeavored to bring the machine down again on the field. In doing so he struck the roof of a barn and slid to the ground, bounded high in the air and came to rest across a fence post. The machine was badly damaged, but Ahearn escaped with a few cuts. U. S. CONCERNED FOR SAFETY OF CITIZENS IN MADRID EMBASSY Office Stationery THIS OFFICE CAN GIVE YOU QUICK SERVICE AT COMPETITIVE PRTCES PHONE 67 Washington. July 28—In a message ! to Secretary of State Hull, the Ameri-i can ambassador to Spain, Eric C. I Wendelln stated that a truce had been arranged between the rebels and the governments troops around Madrid for the purpose of allowing the foreign j residents to make their way to the | coast where' cruisers of the British and American navies are waiting to take them a beard. Washington. July 27—The state department is becoming concerned for the safety of 160 Americans in the U. S. embassy at Madrid. Eric C. Wen-delin, third secretary in charge of the embassy has informed Secretary of S'.ate Hull that all avenues of egress from the embassy have been cut off. Wlendelin reported it would be impracticable for those in the embassy to attempt to make their way to the \ roast by motor cars. He said mest of the automobiles have been commandeered by the government, and even if cars cculd be secured the refugees would be faced with barricaded hfgh-ways. Some of the baricades have been thrown up by the rebel forces and others by the government troops. In addition they would have to run the gauntlet cf armed forces of both sides. All United States citizens have been evacuated from the Spanish ports. ! GREAT BRITAIN WILL LAY KEELS FOR TWO BATTLESHIPS AT ONCE London, July 30—The house of commons was informed yesterday that orders have been issued calling for the laying down cf two battleships at once. It was explained the order for the two ships is in accordance with navy plans arrived at some months ago. it Ls expected in British navy circles that the example of Great Britain will be followed by the United States within the year. A. E. Read, of Longworth, on behalf of the Yellowhead highway association which includes forty-one commercia concerns including sawmills, merchant io"els fflid commercial houses, has wired to Hon. H. G. Perry. M.L.A. to he following effect: "Large part of highway, Longworth to Hansard, only needs grading to complete. In view of large revenue from district, and pick-up in lumbei business, new sawmills and largei revenues in prospect, feel you have forgotten us when road money was voted. Suggest that you put remaining relief recipients here along line under foremen, with machinery, and complete this year. Quite a few married men yet unemployed who wish to work at wages. We strongly wish for mere consideration at McBridc end, as completion of this will hasten- cons'ruction of 55-mile gap. Route Mc-Bride to Dome Creek should be surveyed to follow .settlements. We hope that you will be able to. induce minister of public works for further expenditure this season. Hope for reply, night letter, collect." A. E. Read. Lcngworth: "Rather than forgetting district between Hansard and McBride. have been spending most time wiring, telephoning, pleading for additional appropriation so. could undertake this work now. Replies from minister are that I have already achieved, more than others in securing: recognization by. federal government of our highway between Prince George and Alberta as main highway, which will prove tremendous help in future. "This year we have for Fort George highway total fifty thousand, but ttvs includes Cariboo and Vanderhoof high-way.s which must be improved, and we are determined to endeavor to complete first to Hansard so as to permit me to demand ferry there next year. Also to improve McBride east to Vale-mount. Am most anxious to undertake work as suggested by you but fund5: af- pre-ent will not permit it without simply wasting same if insufficient to do a good job. Matter of additional appropriation is beins: pressed by me much more effectively than realized, as I am unable to give publicity as to all I have done. Will be .seeing Myers about week and expect to arrange something by then. HARRY G. PERRY. -------------o------------- MELLOS COMPANY'S STORE AND HOTEL WIPED OUT BY FIRE The general store and hotel, operated by Halvar Mellos at Penny, was destroyed by fire en the morning of Thursday, July 23rd. The Mellos hotel was the most popular stepping place be*ween Longworth and McBride, it having been recently constructed and equipped with all modern conveniences. The loss will be a heavy one as it is understood the owner carried no fire insurance. LEAVE ON TRAIN 197 FRIDAY, AUG. 7 FINAL RETURN LIMIT TUESDAY, AUG. 11 -0- $4.85 Children 5 Years and Under 12 Years Half Fare Good in Coaches Only — No Baggage Checked Return Fare From PRINCE GEORGE -0- C.N.R. OFFERING SPECIAL EXCURSION TO SMITHERS V-41-35 Residents of the C. N. R. line between Prince Rupert and Prince George will have an opportunity to vis.t Smithers by rail at very low cost on a special bargain trip which will bo operated over the Canadian National Railways, Friday and oaturday, August 7th and 8th. eastbound on train No. 198, and Friday. August 7th westbound on train No. 197. A long stay will be possible on this excursion as passengers may return on any train to their homes up to and including Tuesday, August 11th. Tickets are gond fo-travel in coaches only, and no baggage will be checked. Children five years of age and under twelve are privileged to travel at half fare for the •excursion. Adult fare for the round trip $4.85. Fishing & Sporting Goods We carry a complete line and large assortment of Fishing Tackle from which you can make your selection. TOYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Garden Tools for the Kiddies, Boats, Dolls, Dishes etc. MAIL ORDERS SPECIALLY ATTENDED TO PANAMA NEWS STAND TWO PRINCESSES MENTIONED AS LIKELY BRITISH QUEEN CONSORT Kong Edward VIII may don the crown of England next May with a second cousin kneeling at his side. Two young European princesses, both talented and beautiful arid relatives of Edward, have been mentioned directly in the British press as favorites to wed the monarch. Insurance edds against the King's marriage before his coronation, recently dropped to 5 to 1 from 10 to 1. companies pay will cy concerning: Princess Frederica. granddaughter of former Kaiser Wilhelm, only daughter of the House of Brunswick and Lunebourg, and second cousin to the {ing himself. Princess Alexandrine Louise third daughter of Prince Harald of Denmark licec of King Christian and great- randdaughter of King Christian IX and Queen Louise of Denmark, who also were the gxeat-grandarents of dward. Rumors that Princess Alex-indrine Louise might inarch to the altar with King Edward were not new ast November^ when they brought la sjigorous denM from her father, Prince Haralct-They have persisted, however Prince Harald was one of eight children to divide the estate of the ate King Frederick VTII of Denmark md has an annual income of about >15.000. The Duke of Brunswick, immensely vealthy, can claim to be a British cyal prince through his descent from he House of Hanover, although he was deprived of his British title of Duke of Cumberland after the World War. KING GEORGE JUBILEE TRUST FUND HAS GONE TO £1,031,023. London, July 29—The first annual report cf King George's Jubilee Tr:.-\ shows that on March 31s' receipts from donations and various sources amount' ed to £1,031,023. The trust will spend £100.000 during the present year in an attempt to meet some of Mie more ur- rting in formed outdoor stablish elds and were re orld. The Jubilee Trust was established by King Edward VIII while Prince Of Wales. It is intended to lie':) youth emerging from school and st life. Clubs and brigade-; an under it and a program oi amusements is assisted by ment of camp sites, playing ! facilities for hiking. Donations ceived from all parts of the INFANTILE PARALYSIS IN SOUTH MANITOBA TAKES THREE LIVES Winnipeg, July 25—Several cases of infantile paralysis have been rejxrtfd in southwestern Manitoba, with three deaths and six other cases under treatment. Medical health officers have forbidden public gatherings in Boissevain and Deloraine. The appearance of the disease caused, the cancellation of a number of meetings scheduled for the political campaign.^ New Showing of- Chesterfields & Couche SIMMON'S NEW CONVERTO CHESTERFIELD COUCHES, WITH COSY CHAIR, WELL AND STRONGLY CONSTRUCTED AND COVERED WITH A GOOD QUALITY COVERING — Just the thing for the small home. Compartment for Bed Clothing and will make a comfortable Double Bed, all spring filled. To Sell at Only $85.00. RESTMORE LORRAINjE COUCHES, A BEAUTIFUL COUCH IN DAYTIME AND A DOUBLE OR TJ57IN BEDS FOR NIGHTS— These Beautiful Couches at Only $39.50 8C $49.50. See Our New Bed Outfits with Spring Filled Mattresses, a Joy for Years. Trade in that Old Bed and Surprise the Wife. PRICES THE SAME AS VANCOUVER s Northern Hardware and Furniture Co.