PAQE
SIX
TBB
DAILY
NEWS
You'll
be
delighted
with
Christie's
Snow
Flake
because
of
their
exceptional
freshness,
flaky
crispness
and
fine
flavor.
Chrisiies
Sodas
in
the
big,
new,
CHJAl&T
Tf
MlfE
family
size
package,
dJPiV
Ml
FLIIVC
SODAS
ALL
OUR
COALS
ARE
IN
A
DRY
SHED
Delivered
Dry
U
Your
Bin.
You
are
assured
in
gcttin;
full
weight
JASPKIt
WILDFlKi:
EGO
Per
Ton,
512.50;
Cash
Priee
$11.50
JASPER
WILDFIRE
LUMP
Per
Ton,
S13.50;
Cash
Priee
..
1150
PCMBINA
EGG
He.
Price,
$12.50;
Cash
Price
11.50
Dry
Jack
Pine
and
Cedar
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
Telephone
s
ervice
to
Vancouver
Victoria
etc.
NOW
OPEN
It
is
now
possible
to
telephone
from
I'rincc
Kupcrt
to
points
throughout
Canada
and
the
United
States.
Ask
the
operator
for
"Long
Distance."
Kate
to
Vancouver
One
minute
$J.00A
Two
minutes
.
SWt
"
Three
minutes
..
SS.JK)
,!
Hate
to
Victoria
One
minute
.
tX$
Two
minutes
$350
Three
minutes
S35S
For
the
present
the
hours
of
service
are
9
a.m.
to
6
p.m.
.
If
North-west
Telephone
Col
Early
Ad.
Copy
is
appreciated
RUSHBR00K
IS
SPEAKER
(Continued
from
Page
1
lsh
minds.
Ferdinand
Lassalle,,
the
faUicr
pt
German
socialism,
was
a
Jew;
Karl
Marx,
noted
for
nVfe-volutioriary
socialism,
was
a
Jew;
Lenin
was
a
Jew.
The
ideas
of
such
men
were
strongly
Influencing
the
world
of
politics
today.
The
leaders
in
Russian
thought
today
were
such
men
Trotsky,
Kamenev,
Itedek.
Zinoviev
and
many
others
all
Jews.
In
Other
Fields
In
the
fields
of
political
economy,
mathematics
and
philosophy
the
names
of
such
prominent
Jews
as
Ricardo.
Einstein,
Freud
and
Berg-son
can
be
recalled.
In
North
America,
where
there
were
in
round
numbers
only
4,600,-000
Jews,
three
of
the
great
educa-tlona
forces
were
controlled
by
Jews
namely:
the
press,
secular
educa
tion
and
the
motion
picture
industry.
Behind
the-
great
syndicate
news
agencies
was
the
Jew.
He
was
the
news
censor
and
news
of
na-jtional
and
international
import
came
to
the
public
filtered
through
'the
mind
of
the
Jew.
j
In
Hollywood
almost
every
high
(executive
and
most
of
the
responsible
underlings
were
Jews
who
con-itrol
this
great
moving
picture
in-dustry,
the
fourth
largest
In
the
t
world.
These
Jewish
executives
were
responsible
for
advertising
and
super-salesmanship
for
creating
the
public
demand
for
types
of
pictures
which
too
often
contained
false
sentiment,
false
morality
and
false
everything.
A.
O.
Gardner,
one
of
the
greatest
of
living
journalists
asked:
"What
is
the
use
of
spending
$1,000,000,000
a
year
on
educating
the
young
if
you
are
going
to
de-educate
them
with
torrents
of
undesirable
and
silly
nonsense
shown
on
the
screen?"
Canon
Rash-brook
emphasized
the
fact
that
the
motion
picture
was
here
to
stay
and
could
be
made
a
means
of
un
told
blessing,
and
that
to
the
parents
belonged
the
power
to
determine
its
future.
Secular
Education
Dealing
with
secular
education
the
speaker
stated
that
the
Jew
would
do
anything
for
an
educa
tion.
They
were
tenacious
students
for
they
knew
that
education
would
unlock
for
them
many
doors
that
would
otherwise
remain
for
ever
closed.
Dr.
William
O'Shea.
superintendent
of
schools
in
New
York
City,
was
a
guest
of
Canon
Rushbrook
at
his
home
here
a
few
years
ago.
and
made
the
astounding
statement
that,
though
a
minority
population,
more
than
505
of
the
teachers
in
New
York
City
were
Jews.
Thus,
in
the
very
elementary
stages
of
his
intellectual
life,
the
chUd
came
under
Jewish
influence.
Week-End
Specials
Swift's
Premium
Bacon-
taking
whole,
per
lb.
6
wilt
s
Picnic
Ham
per
lb.
Maikin's
Best
Coffee
1-lb.
tin
Royal
Ctty
Green
or
Wax
Beans,
per
tin
Orchard
City
Peaches
Ts
2
Una
Maikin's
Beat
Sockeye
Salmon.
1-lb.
Un
Eggs
Freeh
Extras
3
do
Kellogg's
Corn
Flakes
per
pkg
Fine
Ontario
Cheese
2
lbs.
Maikin's
Beat
Pears
21
per
tin
Jutland
Sardines
3
tins
Dry
Prunes
50-60
per
lb
Rum
it
Butter
Toffee
per
lb
ji.
Nutty
Hearts
Candy
per
lb,
.
Navel
Orange
Large
size,
per
doz,
Navel
Oranges
Small
size.
4
doz.
20c
40
10U
I
40c
15c
35c
30c
95c
10c
45c
20c
25c
10c
45c
25c
"
due
95c
Alberta
Market
In
Harvard
University
during
1931-1932,
the
registration
of
students
in
the
three
higher
enrollments
showed
U12
Episcopalians,
808
Jews,
756
Roman
Catholics
and
this
when
there
were
only
4,600.000
Jews
in
the
whole
of
America.
The
Jew,
concluded
the
speaker,
dominates
not
only
religious
thoucht.
statecraft,
motion,
plc-
itures,
secular
education,
but
'also
jsat
on
top
of
the
country's
indus-j
trial
institutions.
If
they
were
not
watchful,
the
Gentile
majority
would
have
to
take
a
second
place
to
the
Jewish
minority.
A
hearty
vote
of
thanks
was
accorded
Canon
Rushbrook
for
his
addfess.
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox
presided
over
the
meeting.
It
was
decided
to
hold
the
usual
Easter
candy
sale
in
the
schools
arid
conveners
were
appointed
as
follows:
Borden
Street,
Mrs.
Teng;
Westview,
Mrs,
Denning;
Seal
Cove,
Mrs.
Vlereck.
The
convener
for
Booth
School
will
be
appointed
at
next
meeting.
Miss
White
and
Miss
Tucker
delighted
the
audience
with
pianoforte
duets,
as
also
did
Julius
Welle
with
ac
cordion
selections
After
the
meet-j
ing
refreshments
were
served
by
a
j
committee
in
charge
of
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng.
LOCAL
MAN
TALKS
WITH
MONTREAL
William
Goldbloom.
the
local
fur
dealer,
yesterday
put
through
u
radio
telephone
call
for
Montreal
and
conversed
for
several
minutes
with
his
daughter,
Mrs.
L.
Rlpstein.
and
also
Mid
hello
to
his
grandchildren
there.
The
call
went
by
way
of
the
trans-Canada
route
recently
opened.
J.
Boyd
Young
of
Port
Simpson
was
also
talking
direct
from
his
store
rn
Port
Sfanpson
with
J.
Lamb,
the
canneryman
In
the
south.
This
is
the
first
time
Port
Simpson,
has
been
connected
with
the
radiotelephone
system.
J.
Field
Strang,
who
has
been
here
since
yesterday,
on
business
in
connection
wtth
a
new
cannety
project
which
he
and
associates
are
planning,
will
sail
by
the
Prince
Rupert
tonight
on
his
return
to
VancWver.
rhone
953
Phone
953
1
De
Jong's
Cash
and
Carry
Friday
&
Saturday
Specials
Fraser
Valley
Butter
Crestwood
fi7sf
in
3-lb.
bricks
u
1
North
Star
Brand
Pure
Lard-P
OQp
Per
fM
p
1.1h
Utly
lh
PnWt
Malktn
s
Best
Orange
Marmalade.
40-oz.
Jar
Fraser
Valley
Loganberry
Jam.
per
4-lb.
pall
Clark
s
Pork
Beans
per
tin
Columbia
Cut
Green
Beans
2
tins
lor
Maikin's
Best
Tea
per
1-lb
pkg
Royal
City
Tomatoes
2'
2's
large
cans.
2
tins
Kellogg's
Corn
Flakes
3
pkgs
for
Sunlight
Soap
per
carton
Pitted
Dates
New
pack
2
lbs
for
Sunkist
OrangesSmall
sb
4
dos.
ior
large
sice
2
doz.
for
California
Grape
Fruit
4
for
Lemons
Large
size
per
doz
29c
39c
9c
2lc;
39c
21c
25c
19c
23c
89c
69c
25
c
35c
P.
GAMULA.
Proprietor
Free
Delivery
on
Orders
of
$2.00
Fifth
Street
Phone
208
or
over
Here
is
a
Delightful
Dessertl
BREAD
PUDDING
1
cup
St.
Cbarka
Uilk
2
eupa
water
I
H
cup
toft,
fine
bnad
crumb
1
et
(a,
(lightly
beaten
U
cup
sugar
I
tablrapoca
meltsd
butter
H
leuNaa
wit
Orated
rind
of
on
lemon
a
1
traapooo
raaiila
Dilute
the
milk
with
water
and
bring
to
scalding
point.
Re.
move
from
fire.
Add
bread
crumb
and
let
ttand
until
cool.
Stir
in
the
etn.
aucar,
butter,
aalt
and
flavoring.
Pour
into
a
buttered
pudding
diih,
let
in
pan
of
hot
water,
and
bake
in
moderate
oven
about
forty-five
minute.
Thit
and
ortr
a
hundred
other
delightful
recipe
ara
to
be
found
in
the
new
?a
eipa
Book
ire
liar
jutt
iitued.
Sand
ut
your
name
and
addreu
and
a
copy
will
"
ba
mailed
you,
tree
ot
charge,
Hoatr
AaeBU..Vaavvr
at.
c.
a
United
Church
Young
People
Have
Meeting
The
regular
fortnightly
meeting
of
the
United
Church
Young
Peo
ple's
Society
was
held
In
he
church
parlors
last
evening
with
22
members
present.
Following
the
business
period
a
very
Interesting
address
was
given
by
Eric
Oee
on
"History
as,
Reflected
in
Furniture
Styles
and
Designs.''
which
was
very
much
enjoyed
by
those
present.
The
meeting
came
to
a
close
with
i
the
serving
of
refreshments.
Capt.
Gerald
II
Barry
of
Victoria,
inspector
of
Indian
school
arrived
in
the
etty
on
the
Prtn
.
John
this
mornifjt
from
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
On
his
way
up
he
visKed
the
native
schools
at
SMdegate
ar.J
Maasett.
!
i
j
DR.
BREADY
IS
SPEAKER
i
Pupils
of
High
and
Public
Schools
Hear
Visiting
Lecturer
34
jTaklnjifOjyiU
subject
the
story
'ZM
1
of
the'llvcs
and
works
of
Britain's
two
most
famous
social
reformers.
Dr.
Barnardo
and
Lord
Shaftsbury,
Dr.
J.
Wesley
Bready
of
Toronto
addressed
the
pupils
of
King
Edward
High
School
and
of
grades
eight
and
seven
from
Borden
and
Booth
Memorial
School
yesterday
Mrs.
D.
McD.
Hunter,
president
of
the
Women's
Canadian
Club
of
Prince
Rupert,
Introduced
the;
speaker
who.
in
turn,
expressed
his
:
debt
to
the
Canadian
National
Fe-
j
deration
of
Canadian
Clubs
under!
whose
auspices
he
was
addressing
the
meeting.
Dr.
Wesley
Bready
as
editor
of
"Dr.
Barnardo,'
'the
story
of
the
great
reformer,
was
peculiarly
well
equipped
for
such
a
subject.
Known
as
the
"father
of
nobody's
children."
Dr.
Barnardo's
work
concerned
itself
with
the
rescuing
of
destitute
children.
The
methods
of
Dr.
Bamardo
have
been
copied
by
social
service
organisations
over
the
world
and
by
government
agencies.
An
interesting
sidelight
was
thrown
on
the
character
of
Dr.
Barnardo
when
the
speaker
told
of
his
change
from
an
atheist
and
free
thinker
to
that
of
a
spiritual
revivalist.
Turning
to
the
story
of
Lord
S
r,(lf.sbury.
son
of
a
lord
who
had
been
chairman
of
a
committee
of
the
House
of
Lords
for
40
years,
brought
up
with
all
that
wealth
and
tradition
could
Impress
on
his
character.
Dr.
Bready
emphasized
Jthe
tremendous
influence
the
teachings
of
Maria
MUlls
had.
Lord
Shaftsbury
when
80
years
old.
referred
to
his
nurse
as
the
best
friend
he
had
ever
had.
The
encounter
while
at
Harrow
with
the
.BSCS
V-.
W
I
1
Thursday,
rebru.
Wednesday
&Tb
rwo
shows
Feature
Starts
Sereen
Son;
'
"
Ml
I
Feature
tlin.
...
.
HI
The
Man
M
n.
..".
wouldn't
f..l
WILLIAM
P0Wul
"The
Road
to
Singapore"
With
Doris
Kenvon
A
Marsh.
Stlrrinr
drin
Musical
tiietamalevlmJ
fiporilight,-
"VOlNCtK
YUfcv
-LITTLE
ANNIE
R00X
rox
NEWS
DON'T
MISS
THIS
ClJ
l-ridar
and
Saturtj,
"sidewalks
of
Set
'
f
fellow
u
u
.attem
of
his
::!
hi
pnerglt
-
.nri
improver),
!.
oikin"
clause
athy
betweti
'he
wording
r!
i
on
his
hearer-
would
ftnd
i'
What
tilings
hundred
years
,
Ml'
-
Merer!
.
ed
a
Ytry
hear
Dr.
Bready
(.
drunken
workmen
stumbling
while
'
children
end
u
carrying
the
coffin
with
the
body
siaam.
WE
SPECIALIZE
IN
COA
0Ss
XJuywe
coat
fAatsdtiyjes.
which
givei
the
irrstrr
il
for
the
monev
rxpr-irill
heving
that
a
tatiJM
tl
tomer
is
the
greatest
tstti
I
merchant
can
hav
ft:ai
for
a
trial
order
ini)3i(b
family
of
content
d
fcstb
era
who
are
using
the
In
town.
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
Phone
618
It's
got
to
be
good
to
be
ADVERTISED
READ
THE
GROCERY
ADS
TODAY
All
the
king's
horses
.
.
.
and
all
the
king's
men
can't
m
i'
ucceiw
out
of
a
bad
product
No
amount
of
advertising
i
create
a
market
for
it.
The
more
it's
advertised,
the
more
it.-
i
fecta
become
known.
A
Good
Product
Well
Advertised
grows
as
swiftly
and
naturally
aa
a
healthy
plant,
People
tn
i"
and
like
it.
They
tell
others.
They
like
it.
Soon
that
pnxlu
:
found
everywhere
.
.
.
and
its
nnme,
spread
abroad
by
a!-
r-using,
is
on
every
tongue.
When
you
see
something
widely
and
consistently
advertised.
1
can
be
pretty
sure
it's
well
worth
having.
If
it
weren't
.
'
"
didn't
represent
an
honest
and
worthy
value
.
.
.
the
m;i
couldn't
afford
to
advertise
it.
ok
Over
the
Advertisements
in
this
Paper
Someof
these'names
you
know.
Others,
perhaps,
aro
nevven
all
are
entitled
to
your
trust
...
all
aro
hero
because
they
li1
potential
friends
bringing
some
now
comfort
or
convenience
Ru'
something
real
to
contribute
to
your
advantage
.
.
.
your
sen
w
.
.
.
your
happiness.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TELEPHONE
98