PAGE
SIX
y
M
"N0
FOOLING
ANGELE
...
-fVz
IS
IT
REALLY
roaVntree's
york
milk?
.
'
I
I
is
frlgnttully
bucked
up.
Not
REGGIE
moment
ago,
what
with
a
flat
tire
an
J
all,
he
had
murder
in
his
Heart
for
CaJmus,
or
the
Phoenician,
or
whoever
it
was
that
invented
automobile.
-
One
taste
of
Rowntree'i
York
Milk
and
he'll
probably
bunt
into
song.
York
Milk
la
like
that.
Try
it
yourself,
neit
time
you
have
a
blow,
out.
Notice
how
delicious
1
its
perfectly
blenJed
flavour
how
smoothly
it
melts
away
in
your
mouth.
But
be
sure
you
ask
for
Rown
tree's
York
Milk
Chocolate,
the
bar
that
sets
a
new
standard
of
milk
chocolate
goodness.
No
other
has
just
that
perfect
flavour.
("After
all,
dear,
the
tire's
only
flat
on
the
bottom,"
says
Angele.)
E2?
5tf,ti
Thrre
it
Ix
Y.rl
Nt
'
!
TO
Mil
with
dliefo
:
,jt5?W
Yvrt
whole
filheru
tor
thou
-jCJC"
.JW
'V4
Miha
prtltr
nut
milk
THE
ROWNTREE
CO.
LIMITED,
TORONTO
Bus
Service
Transportation
of
Westvicw
Children
(o
Borden
Street
School
in
Clnsi
Affpr
Anril
The
aggrievedOqUcstlqn
of
trans
portation
of
SectjqrPTwo
children
i
In
busses
to,'
Borden
Street
School
was
again
uhderfscus$ion
at
last
night's
school
board
meeting.
The
board
decided
to
continue
the
service
until
after
the
Easter
holiday
at
least.
The
question
came
up
when
the
board
was
Informed
that
J.
E.
Dyer
had
Insisted
on
being
paid
at
least
$1
for
each
trip
and
5c
extra
for
each
child
over
20
that
was
carried
Mr.
Dyer
stated
that
he
could
not
possibly
operate
the
service
under
a
minimum
of
$1
for
each
trip.
Trustee
Weldon
McAfee
thought
that
children
who
had
to
travel
all
the
way
from
Seal
Cove
to
Booth
School
were
as
much
entitled
to
a
bus
service
as
were
the
children
from
Section
Two.
Trustee
J.
H.
Thompson
was
Inclined
to
think
the
service
might
be
discontinued
as
he
felt
the
money
would
be
much
better
spent
on
playgrounds.
It
would
also
be
necessary
to
paint
Borden
Street
School
and
he
wondered
where
the
money
was
going
to
be
secured.
Mrs.
T.
M.
Spencer,
chairman,
also
thought
that
the
service
might
be
discontinued.
Forty
dollars
a
month
was
a.
great
deal
tq.
be
paying
for
it.
Trustee
L.
W.
Waugh
did
not
think
the
service
should
be
dropped
for
the
time
being
at
least.
jThe
board
accepted
Mr.
Waugh's
3Ugsestlpn
that
the
matter
be
left
lover
until
April
meeting.
!
It
is
likely
the
bus
service
will
be
discontinued
after
the
Easter
vacation.
Meantime
Mr.
Dyer
la
being
paid
on
the
basis
of
a
minimum
of
$1
and
5c
extra
for
each
child
over
20.
jT
i
fTv
I
Ml
I
HI
m
TEMPTING
CR1DDLE
CAKES
t
cup
Borden's
St
Charles
Milk;
I
cup
water:
2
tblspns.
melted
butter;
2
tbkrrns.
sugar;
I
egg,
well
beaten;
3
cups
white
flour;
I
tspn.
salt:
4
tspns.
balune
powder.
more
nourishing
when
made
with
St.CfiiWlesWilks
If
you
analyzed
whole
bottled
milk
just
as
it
came
from
the
.cow,
you
would
find
It
contained
water,
protein,
fat
and
other
solids.
St.
Charles
Milk
is
the
very
same
cow's
milk,
except
that
most
of
the
water
has
been
removed.
When
milk
is
evaporated
in
this
way
it
keeps
perfectly
in
a
sealed
tin.
Also
it
is
creamier,
doubly-rich,
hence,
better
for
every
milk
use.
DELICIOUS
WHITE
SAUCE
11ECIPE
)i
cup
Borden's
St
Charles
Milk;
v
H
cup
water;
1
4
tblspns.
butter;
.
1
4
tblspns.
flour;
I
scant
half
STEAMED
SALMON
WITH
tspn.
salt;
high
seasoning
of
WHITE
SAUCE
pepper
or
paprika.
Melt
the
butter
in
a
small
sauce-
I
slice
salmon,
about
1
pounds;
pan,
stir
in
the
pepper
and
salt
once
the
recipe
for
white
sauce
as
mixed
with
the
flour
and
stir
until
printed
at
left;
1
hard
cooked
weu
oienaea,
away
irom
trie
heat
eggs;
parsley.
lombine
the
milK
ana
water,
men
gradually
stir
in
the
milk
add
the
shortening,
sugar,
and
the
and
water
mixed,
preferably
using
')
T
J
"je
salmon
with
a
damp
egg,
and
beat
in
the
dry
ingredients
a
wire
whiu,
and
taking
care
that
"nf.
Jv
l
weu""ea
P1,te
wnicn
nave
oeen
siitea
together,
au
oune
liquid
is
tnicaenea
oetore
""y
"""z
i
nu
pcrper,
Beat
thorouihlr
and
fry
as
usual
a
further
amount
is
added.
Let
-id
'team
for
thirty
minutes,
Thtn
.
t
.
.
ti
a
1
,
on
a
slightly
oiled
griddle,
or
on
vou
a
moment
or
two,
then
add
tareiuuy
remore
ine
sain,
transfer
an
unoiled
aluminum
or
soapstone
tht
vegetable
and
let
stand
over
the
fish
to
the
center
of
a
medium-griddle.
If
yery
thin
cakes
are
hot
water
for
ten
minutes
to
be-
tne
pltfer,
surround
with
white
desired,
add
two
more
tblspns.
ol
come
thoroughly
heated.
Serve
ucc
and
garnish
with
the
egg
cut
St.
Charles
Milk
and
water.
with
asparagus,
string
beans,
peas,
,n
"ths,
M
the
parsley.
Brussels
sprouts
or
potatoes.
THE
BORDEN
CO.
LIMITED,
VANCOUVER
Pleaao
tend
me,
free,
St.
Charles
Book
with
85
tetted
recipes.
528
fIM
NAME
j
g
"
i3
address
1:.:--.
Daily
News
Want
Ads.
Bring
Quick
Returns
M
YA
V
8
J
i
1
5t.m5LES
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thlsday.
March
13,
m
GasOnStomaqh
i
n:
X
Hated
To
See
ib
iiacuwcu
Mea
Tlme
Coming
i
Mrs.
B.
Lesnlck,
Fort
William,
Oat,
writes:
"Mr
husband
uiffond
with
a
bad
stomach;
could
not
at
all,
but
on
using
four
bottles
of
is
feeling
a
different
man
alto-ether,
'I,
myself,
was
te-ribly
bothered
with
gas
on
my
stonarh
which
kept
Tie
awake,
night
after
night,,
and
I
dated
to
ten
meal
time
coming,
so
I
.ried
the
B.B.n,
too,
and
now
I
ran
iat
what
I
like,"
Put
tip
only
by
The
T.
Milbum
Co.,
limited,
Toronto,
Ont
Is
Welcomed
Back
to
Gyro
William
Crulkshank
Honored'
By
'
Service
ClulwDouflas
Nelson
Named
Treasurer
,.
William
.Crulkshank,
after
an'
Jb-
3ence
of
nine
months
ln
Detroit,
ness
luncheon
yesterday.
Mr.
Crulkshank
addressed
the
club
briefly.
Douglas
Nelson
was
appointed
treasurer
of
the.
club
in
succession
to
Charles
P.
Balagno,
who
wai
ompelled
to
rectal
the
office
be
cause
of
pressure
on
his
time
of
orlvate
work.
The
club
was
'advised
that
the
district
governor,
Alex
Davit
of
Tacoma.
would
be
here
for
an
of
ficial
visit
on
April
30.
Some
special
sort
of
social
entertainment
will
be
This
afternoon's
train,
due
from
L,anned
ln
h!s
honor
the
East
at
3.30,
was
reported
this,
w,
yyaM
winner
tf
be
lunchepnraffle.
Per
tin
.,
NABOB
Pumpkin
2
2
tins
SEEDLESS
Raisin
4
lb.
pkg.
MAC'S
Best
Red
Plums
2V.
3
tins
PANCY
Mixed
Candy
r
Ibi.
EGG-Fresh
Extras
3
Ho.
mm
Week-End
5
lb.
tin
Deciais
SWIFT'S
pure
Lai-
KELLOGG
'S
Corn
Flakes
Per
pkg
PUFFED
Wheat-
Per
pkg
NABOB
Red
Plum
Jam
81.10
10c
15c
45c
25c
55c
55c
35c
1.25
8UKNY8ROOK
Cream-
G
4
Sir
ery
Butter
3
lo.
brlckV"
HOLBROOK
S
Ground
Rice
Per
pkg.
QHIRARl)
ELLIS
Chocolate
1
lb.
Un
BMPRB88
Orange
Marma
lade
4
lb.
tin
4
CANADA
Dry
Ginger
Ale
jB
bottles
.,
FAL
LTLSSS
Sliced
Pine
apples
2't,
3
Una
LIBBY'S
Ripe
011?e
0
os.
tin
BULK
Dates-
3
lbs
20c
60c
125
40c
30c
25c
Alberta
Market
V.
GAMULA.
f
ifth
Street.
Proprietor
Phone
20s
Dr
Alexander
PHONE
MS
BESVEII
IMCK
DENTIST
ATTENDANCE
IN
SCHOOLS
Totalled
10W
in
Frrbuary,
Figures
of
Principals
Show
j
A
total
of
10G3
pupils
attended
ihf!
sehoril
of
Prince
Runert.
In
i
February,'
according
to
report!
of
pr.ncipals
presented
to
the
board
of
school
trustees
,at
its
meeting
;last
night.
Of
these
510
were
boyj
;
and
S33
girls.
The
attendance
figures
for
the
month
summarized
were
as
follows:
Boys
Girls
Tot.
High
School
-84
100
103
Booth
Memorial
....
238
230
468
Borden
Street
140
Seal
Cove
33
Vestvlew
i
9
170
31
13
316
64
22
Totals
510
553
1063
The
various
schools
reported
attendance
averages
as
follows:
High
School.
95.43
per
went.:
Booth,
93.3
per
cent.;
94.6
per
cent.;
Seal
Cove,'
96.36
per
cent.;
With
general,
health
improved,
except
for
fre-;
quent
colds,
the
attendance
w
higher
than
ln
the
months
pr$fk-
ous.
!
Pupils
savings
at
Booth
School
for
the
month
amounted
to
$119.-:
38;
at
Seal
Cove,
$4.90,
and
at
'
Wcstvtew.
$11
21.
For
the
High
School.
Principal
Hartncss
reported
that
personal
was
welcomed
back
to
member
j
letters
had
been
written
to
parents
ship
ln
the
Prince
Rupert
QftB,
whew.
a,ttuoatteifaancj
orpro-Club
at
Its
regular
monthly
bu$VjCress
of,
pupils
made
this
advtea-
'clt.
TI12
itajf
was
doing
its
beat
to
niprove
ctandardj
of
the
school
genera'iy.
(
Miss
G.
A.
Marcer,
the
principal
reported
that
new
leaks
had
devel-1
oped
in
Booth
School
and
asked
that
repairs
be
made
as
soon
as
possible.
The
committee
of
tha'
school,
with
the
city
engineer,
will
'
make
an
Inspection
of
the
build
-ng
and
report
back
to
the
board
That
the
repairs
might
develop
into
a
rather
big
Job
was
feared
by
;
some
members
of
the
board.
Miss
S.
A.
Mills
reported
that!
fence,
building
and
playground
j
repairs
were
needed
at
Borden
St.!
School.
The
committee
on
that'
school
was
asked
to
go
into
these;
matters.
The
dangerous
condition
of
th
girls'
playground
had
been
commented
upon
by
Harry
Chartes-worth.
general
secretary
of
the
British
Columbia
Teachers'
Federation,
on
a
recent
visit
here.
Miss
Jessie
Moffatt
reported
that
much
needed
repairs
had
been
,
made
to
the
grounds
of
WeatvJew!
School.
!
School
expenditure
in
this
city;
during
the
month
of
February
to-'
tailed
$7,924.58,
according
to
the
monthly
budget
which
was
passed
by
the
school
board
at
Its
meeting
'.ait
night.
This
figure
Includes
VMM
in
accounts,
$6,190
in
teachers'
salaries,
$34
for
substitute
salaries,
$500
for
janitors,
and
$150
for
secretary
and
medical
Inspec
tion.
Why
Not?
PAY
US
A
VISIT?
YOU
WILL
UNO
IT
WORTH
YOUR
WII1LF
ORANGES
Sweet
and
Juicy,
4
doz.
ROYAL
CITY
SrRAW-
BERRIE8
Per
Un
STONELBS6
DATES?
2
lbs
CLARK'S
PORK
&
BEANS
2's.
2
tins
CLARK'S
KETCHUP
2
bottles
QUICK
QUAKER
OATS
Per
pkg
,
ROLLED
OATS
C
lb.
sax
Per
sax
REMO
TURNIPS
10
lbs
POTATO
ESj-no.
1
Netted
Oeins,
per
sax
.
RINSO
Large
package
Each
ZEBRA
STOVE
POLISH
Per
bottle
KELLOOO
S
BRAN.
FLAKES
2
for
GEM
LYE
'
''
Per1
tin
.
I.,:...
BROWN
BEANS
Per
lb.
95c
22c
25c
25c
25c
29c
40c
25
c
3:50
25c
14c
25c
11c
8c
The
Economy
In
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY
AN"D
SATURDAY
TWO
SHOWS
7
and
9
p.m.
WARNER
BAXTER
ehind
That
Cor
iam
A
Great
Scotland
Yard
Drama
All-Talkfng
Comedy
"Small
Talk"
Admission,
20c
and
63c;
Sat.
Matinee,
2:30.
Admission,
15c
and
40c
.i.is
o
sroriinipw
.fAm:r-,y
n
regularly
it
the
first
step
toward
success.
The
Bank
of
Montreal
offers
you
a
helping
hand
in
your
steps
toward
financial
independence.
It
welcomes
sniall
savings
deposits,
pays
cpm-pound
interest
on
them,
and
gives
to
you
the
security
afforded
by
its
great
resources.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Established
l8l7
Total
Assets
In
excesj
of
$0,OG0,000
Prince?
Rupert
Brancht
'fr-'
vf
aVH.
CARyW.
rVfanagei.;
LUMBER
f
1x6
No.
1
Spruce
Shiplap
$23.00
1x10
No.
1
Spruce
Shiplap
$25.00
1x6
No.
2
Spruce
Shiplap
$20.00
1x10
No.
2
Spruce
Shiplap
.
,
$22.00
2x4.
and
2x6,
8
to
14',
S4S,
No.
1
Common.
.
.
.$25.00
2x4
and
2x6,
8
to
14',
S4S,
No.
2
Common.
.
,
.$22.00
Kiln
Dried
Flooring,
Ceiling
and
Finish,
Mouldings
Lalh,
Shingles,
Doors,
Windows,
Etc.
BIG
BAY
LUMBER
COMPANY,
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
Bf
Q,
',,
Sawmill
and
Head
Office,
Seal
Cove,
Telephone,
361
Retail
Yard.
Cow
Day,
Telephone
423
Cish
&
Ctirry
1
c.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Mary,
'"WHERE
DOLLARS
HAVE
MORE
Capt,
Thomas
Cliff,
arrived
in
port
I
CENTS"
at
7:30
last
evening
from
Skagway
Phone
3C0
319
Third
Ave.
and
sailed
an
hour
later
for
Van
couver.
The
vessel
had
a
light
passenger
list.
The
school
board,
at
IU
last
night,
reiterated
Itatand
a
year
ago
that
promotion
to
H!u''
School
here
should
be
determine
bv
recommendation
Instead
t'J
6
straight
government
examliwtion5'