¦ \ Page Eight PRINCE GEORGE CITIZEN Thursday, Septemh*. 1939. \\ Quality Food JRroducts —REASONABL\^PRICED— > REASONABL\^PRICED— BEEF Pot Roasts. tb Boiling, lb. 1 Short Ribs, ib LAMB Shoulders, lb. _____ Legs, lb. ..... .„_____ Spare Ribs 2 lbs. for SWEET PICKLED CORN BEEF, per lb. .. LITTLE PIG SAUSAGE, per lb. SLICED SIDE PORK, per lb. ........... A. Eggs, per doz. C- Eggs, per doz. Spare Ribs Pork lb. ^ Bakeasy 2 lbs. for.... 25? GROUND STEAK, per lb. .:_____ ............. FRESH HALIBUT, SALMON, SMOKED FISH Tomatoes, Celery, Lettuce, Bananas, Plums, Pears, 8C Peaches , "IF IT'S STERLING IT'S GOOD" OMHERST I ,^fU «AV *& **&** This advertisement isrfot published or displayed, by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. .A. Griffith Wholesale TOBACCOS, CONFECTIONERY AND SMOKERS' SUPPLIES Prompt Attention Given to Mail Orders _-<" Third Avenue Prince George, B. C. WILLIAMS Groceries and Meats PHONE —60 WEEK-END SPECIALS SAUSAGE, per lb.._______.____.......;.___.;.......... POT ROAST BEEF, per lb_____. _____ VEAL ROAST .....:._„„_,. __,..... _____v._._........ A I FULL LINE £>F FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Heavy 1 ncrease In Log Scaling August' Figures For 1939 Show Three-Fold Increase Log scaling in Port.George forestry district for the month of August .this year totalled 12,733.205 board feet as compared with 4,052.908 board feet in the same month the previous year. The scale per species for this August as released by assistant district forester Lome Swannell was as follows: Sawlogs .............................12,590,073 Lineal feet,..........,..,.„.,,.,,,,........39,036 - Cordwood, ^cords ................ 48* Mine props, cords............ 97 Mine timbers. U............... 75,790 Ties........................................ 27,725 Sees Premier On Land Problems Past President Associated Boards ? Passes Through Town Frank M. Dockrill, past president of the Associated Boards of Trade of Central British Columbia passed through town last week after a trip to the coast. While at Victoria Mr. Dockrill had an audience with Premier T. D. Pattullo and laid the case of the Associated Boards for a new land settlement policy in central B.C. before the premier. At their convention here the association asked for a new and vigorous policy" of land settlement for central B.C. Mr. Dockrill had a satisfactory interview with the premier, he said. He was accompanied by J. Gray Turgeon MP. WEATHER REPORT (Prepared by R. B, Carter) New-Woollen ooas JUST ARRIVED —A SELECTION OF WOOLLEN GOODS IN COATING AND DRESS GOODS. ALSO SOME IN SCOTCH PLAIDS. A GOOD SELECTION AT POPULAR If RICES. Hughes & Drak jU For BETTER LIGHT Use COLEMAN LAMPS AND LANTERNS New Model Non-Pressure KEROSENE MANTLE LAMP, $6.75 "PRINCESS GASOLINE LAMP $5.95 Fraser River Hardware ??????»?»??? 29.0 38.0 46.0 48.6 40.2 31.0 30.5 ; pre- For week ending September 19: Max. Min. Wednesday..........................63.0 Thursday ..............................55.4 Friday....................................62.0 Saturday .................................62.0 Sunday................................60.5 Monday...............................61.5 Tuesday ................................68.0 Sunshine 25 hours, 6 minutes cipitation, 1.11 inches. "During the week heavy rains were reported from across northern B.C. and a thunderstorm on Sunday has been followed by clearing warmer weather nd a definite rise in baro-metrir pressure reaching 30.386 Wednesday noon at sea level values. Warm bright days with light frosts at night may prevail for several days, low bench lands subject to early morning fog patches. MRS. STODDART DIES Mrs. Dave Stoddart, wife of David A. Stoddart of Clinton, and former M.LA. for Cariboo, died at the Royal Inland Hospital, Kamloops on September 12. She is survived by her husband and two daughters. The Stod-darts ran the famous 83-Mile stopping house and ranch on the Cariboo road for many years until about twenty years ago, since when they resided at Clinton..: o — Assassinated (Continued from page one) coast. German troops are massing on the western front and it^is^feared that Germany will violateuie neutrality of the Netherlands-BTid Belgium by pushing thrpugh-^those countries to get at Prance north of the Maginot line. Two British trawlers were sunk yes? terday, bringing total British ship losses to thirty. Six hundred and eighty-one survivors are announced from the aircraft carrier Courgeous out of a crew of 1,260 and 579 are feared lost. Gen. Smigly-Rydz has not fled to Rumania but is with the Polish troops arid directing their stubborn defence. Led by its mayor, Warsaw is still holding out. "The citizens will die before yielding to German aggression," is the cry. Sept. 19—Herr Hitler made a triumphal entry into Danzig today and in a lengthy speech denounced British ministers naming Churchill and Eden. He said that. Poland would never arise' again no matter how lengthy a war the British and French maintained. SHERIFF'S NOTICE I have seized the book debts of E. B. Smith, merchant of Vanderhoof. B.C. All monies due the said E. B. Smith must be paid to me forthwith. M. C.'WIGGINS, Sheriff, Prince George, B.C. Dated at Vanderhoof, B.C., -September 16th, 1939. ltc TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Fresh milk cow, must be good milker. Give details and price in first letter. Victor Colson, Sinclair Mills, S21-3tp •FOR I?33NT—Fiye room modern house, piper furnace, Fourth Avenue. See SyU Roberts. S21-3tp FARMERS and DAIRYMEN We strongly recommend that you prepare for early stable feeding of your milk cows to keep them milking this winter. Prices are on the upgrade and we are now paying 27^ for cream. Further increases are possible INTERIOR CREAMERIES Prince George— A. MILLER, Manager —Telkyva ?????????????????»???????????????+ 'TTTTTtTT An Invitation From—• The EASTERN STAR AUXILIARY TEA AND SALE OF HOME COOKING At the home of Mrs. W. J. McAuley—-Post Office Block on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT 24 From 3 to 6 o'clock AAAAAAAiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJ *J At the Furniture Store BLANKETS NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY WOOL BLANKETS: NO RISE IN PRICES UNTIL REPLACEMENTS— SO WE ARE OFFERING AS LONG AS OUR STOCK LASTS— Bates 8C Innes gray wool blankets, per. pair $6.75 &T-tJM..'/? Bates & Innes white wool btenkets 64x84 per pair $8.9^ Bates 8C Innes white wool blankks 72x90, per pair $10.95 English 3J/2 point wool blankets 10 lbs. grey-^ per pair !•„.;........._„.„.;.:.............. ----«pxo. English 31/2 point wool blankets, Red and Green— per pair •........ .1______.......-----T------ ^ -L GENUINE HUDSON BAY BLANKETS 3Vi P°in>; white-duffel, scarlet and green, per pair GENUINE HUDSON BAY BLANKETWT Pastel shades gold 8C wild cranberry, per pair $2O:00 CHECK THESE PRICES WITH THE MAIL ORDER HOUSES The Northern Hardware & Furniture j Company Limited .00 Ul______