luuvf
ELECTRIC
!
REFRIGERATOR
J
THRIFTY
to
buy
THRIFTY
to
use
-
1'
ft
-
rsM&f
r
"
An
It's
wise
to
be
thrifty
.
.
.
with
an
Electric
Refrigerator
..
.
for
the
thrift
it
brings
you
is
real
thrift;
its
health
protection
real
protection;
its
convenience
unstinted.
No
longer
need
you
throw
out
leftovers.
They
keep
from
meal
to
meal
or
day
to
day,
pure,
wholesome,
untainted.
No
Miss
Peggy
Watson,
who
has
been
visiting
for
some
time
witn
for
Health,
Food
Economy,
Convenience
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR
A
Purchase
Plan
to
suit
YOU
For
as
little
as
$10
down;
balance
spread
over
21
months.
waste;
no
spoilage;
lower
food
bills;
guarded
health.
Ice
cubes
always
ready;
milk
and
cream
always
fresh
and
sweet;
frozen
desserts
so
delightful
to
serve,
are
easy
to
make;
salads
are
always
deliriously
crisp.
Adopt
Electric
Refrigeration
this
year
of
practical
thrift
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Ltd.
District
News
STEWART
In
connection
with
the
Labu
candidature
of
T.
J.
Shenton,
former
Inspector
of
mines,
for
the
Atlln
riding
In
the
Legislature
In
the
next
provincial
election,
it
was
reported
here
last
week
that
sup
porters
of
Mr.
Shenton
would
cn-devour
to
arrange
to
have
H.
K
Kergin,
present
Liberal
sitting
member
retire
In
favor
of
Mr.
Shenton.
If
this
were
done,
according
to
the
report,
no
Laborlte
would
enter
the
field
In
opposition
to
T.
D.
Pattullo
In
Prince
Rupert
The
report
is
not
taken
very
seriously
in
political
circles.
friends
at
Premier,
sailed
last
week
on
her
return
to
Vancouver.
Miss
Helene
Olsen
R.N..
who
has
some
years
ago
attached
to
the
staff
of
the
Stewart
General
Hon
Mai,
liter
being
with,
the
Prlnc?
Iiupert
General
Hospital,
has
been
appointed
laay
superlntendant
of
the
Quesnel
Hospital,
according
to
word
received
here.
Gossip
may
sometimes
tell
the
truth
but
seldom
is
caught
at
it.
SPENDING
TO
SAVE
.
.
THROUGH
Advertising
Not
many
of
us,
these
days,
arc
troubled
with
so
much
money
that
we
cannot
spend
it.
Hut
we
arc
interested
in
spending
the
money
we
have,
to
get
the
most
out
of
it.
One
way
and
not
a
new
way,
either
is
to
make
a
budget.
Put
down,
week
by
week,
the
money
that
comes
in,
Put
down
be-side
it,
week
by
week,
the
money
that
goes
out.
So
much
for
food,
so
much
for
clothing,
so
much
for
rent.
So
much
for
giving,
and
for
luxuries.
Where
Advertising
Helps
It
won't
always
be
easy,
of
course,
to
stay
within
the
budget.
That's
where
advertising
helps
you.
Advertisements
in
this
newspaper
tell
you
how
much
rugs,
butter,
breakfast
foods,
dishes,
homes,
automobijes
will
cost,
before
you
go
shopping
1
They
point
out
ways
to
save
money.
They
show
you
how
to
cut
a
little
here,
a
little
there.
And
each
day,
they
tell
about
new
inventions,
new
products,
new
ways
of
doing
things,
that
help
make
this
life
of
ours
very
much
worth
living!
THE
DAILY
NEWS
REPORT
ON
CONVENTION
Prince
Rupert
Teachers
Association
Has
Kegular
Monthly
Meeting
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Ruoert
Teachers'
Asso
ciation
was
held
on
Monday
evening
in
the
Borden
Street
School,
J.
S.
Wilson
presiding,
there
being
a
large
attendance
of
members.
The
meeting
heard
reports
from
the
delegates
to
the
annual
teachers'
convention
held
during
Easter
week
in"
Vancouver.
While
it
'is
impossible
for
teach
crs
from
all,
parts
of
the
province
to
attend
this
convention,
there
were
upwards
of
.
a
thousand
who
registered
for
the
sessions.
The
member
ship
is
over
two
thousand
but,
in
certain
localities,
local
conventions
are
held.
At
one
of
these
held
at
Prince
George
the
official
representative
from
the
executive
of
the
federation
was
James
Mitchell
of
Prince
Rupert,
now
teaching
in
Vancouver.
Miss
Mtreer.
D.
H.
Ilartness,
J.
W.
Plommer,
Et
Gee
and
J.
S:
Wilson
spoke
on
the
convention
generally.
The
wish
"of
the
president
that
the
convention
might
be
enjoyable,
per
vaded
by
a
spirit
of
friendliness
and
sane
deliberation
was
fulfilled.
Miss
Browne.
National
Director,
Junior
Red
Cross,
spoke
on
the
sue-
what
they
fancy,
having
for
refer
nee,
if
they
desire,
the
works
on
display
in
the
gallery.
Sight
Reading
An
address
by
Dr.
Uhl
at
the
Joint
luncheon
of
the
High
School
and
Junior
High
School
sections,
"Read
ing
Throughout
the
Various
Trades."
dealing
with
schools
he
lad
visited,
stressed
the
desirable
feature
that
children
should
be
liven
occasional
opportunities
to
-ead
aloud
in
class
some
selections
from
their
miscellaneous
reading
apart
from
assigned
textbooks.
The
results
were
remarkably
encouraging
and
revealing.
Other
addresses
by
Dr.
Ewlne.
Dr.
So
ward
on
the
"Far
Eastern
Crisis,"
O.
F.
Turner
on
the
"Aim
and
Future
of
Manual
Training,"
and
by
A.
Arkwrlght
on
"Aim
of
Industrial
Arts
in
Junior
High
School,"
were
referred
to.
Dr.
Carruthers'
address
it
the
opening
session
on
"Education
as
Affected
by
Economic
Con
ditions,"
was
a
particularly
notable
contribution.
While
It
was
undoubtedly
necessary
to
practise
every
economy,
he
pointed
out
that
a
mere
reduction
of
expenditure
was
not
economy
and
expressed
the
hope
that
nothing
would
be
done
to
handicap
the
present
generation
through
any
shortsighted
and
misdirected
policy
of
cutting
expenditures,
l-w.
All
speakers
at
the
local
meeting
were
loud
in
their
praises
of
the
conversazione
held
on
the
evening
of
the
second
day.
A
musical
program,
arranged
by
Federation
of
Music
Teachers
of
British
Columbia,
Included
vocal
solos
by
Miss
Avis
Phillips,
Ernest
Caldwell,
piano
-solos
by
Kenneth
Ross
and
violin
solos
Joy
oJseph
Marks.
Mr.
YOUNG
PAIR
BACKAGAIN
James
Dunn
and
Sally
Eilcrs
Aie
Teamed
Up
For
Third
Time
in
Picture
"Dance
Team."
James
Dunn
and
Sally
Ellers.
who
have
become
so
popular
with
moviegoers
owing
to
their
splendid
performances
in
"Bad
Girl"
and
'
Over
the
Hill."
come
together
foi
their
third
screen
appearance
with
the
leading
roles
in
"Dance
Team,"
which
is
the
mid-week
feature
ol-ferln
gat
the
Capitol
Theatre
here.
Few
film
players
in
recent
years
have
leaped
to
lame
so
meteorlcal-
ly
as
have
these
two
youngsters.
In
their
picture.
"Dance
Team,"
Dunn
end
Miss
Eilers
have
much
the
same
type
of
roles
as
they
had
In
their
previous
successes,
the
human
flesh
and
blood
boy
and
girl
one
would
meet
in
the
ordinary
walks
of
life.
They
are
fired
with
ambitions
of
youth
which
earn'
them
through
a
series
of
disap
pointments
and
discouragement'
to
success
as
a
dancing
team
With
success
come
other
problem
-
problems
of
the
heart,
of
riches
and
vanity
all
of
which
add,t
the
humanness
and
drama
of
the
film.
Minna
Gomball.
who
played
with
Dunn
and
Mis
Ellers
In
"Bad
Girl."
heads
the
large
supporting
ciist
of
"Dance
Team."
A
the
weekly
revival
feature
for
cess
of
the
organization.
The
pro-1
tonight,
Will
Rogers'
comedy
"Con
gram
was
being
carried
out
by
over!
ncticnt
Yankee
in
King
Arthur'."
a
million
children
In
48
different
countries.
The
address
of
Dr.
W.
L.
Uhl,
dean
of
the
School
of
Education,
Univer
sity
of
Washington,
on
"Education
Moves
Forward,"
was
an
Interesting
and
enlightening
talk,
tracing
the
development
from
the
days
when
teachers
were
uneducated,
able
to
read
a
few
extracts
only
and
not
able
to
read
at
sight.
In
1531
education
was
quite
unorganized,
the
halt,
the
crippled
and
the
dregs
of
humanity
were
the
source
from
which
teachers
were
obtained.
More
changes
had
taken
place
in
the
last
fifty
years
than
ever
before.
Methods
such
as
"breaking
the
child's
will""
were
utterly
dls-;arded.
Teachers
were
now
required
to
be
organizers,
activity
leaders
as
well
as
teachers
of
curricula.
The
address
of
Arthur
Llsmer,
A.
R.
C.
A.,
on
"Education
Through
Art,"
suggested
some
novel
Ideas,
some
of
which
would
hardly
be
practicable1
tin
public
schools.
He
made
a
plea'
that
art
might
be
liberated.
Inspiration
not
imitation
was
the
objecUve.
Art
and
artists
should
not
be
put
on
pedestals
but
considered
as
companions
for
all
in
their
varied
walks
of
life.
Children
should
be
encouraged
to
draw
what
they
see
and
he
pointed
out
that
child
art
was
very
different
from
adult
art.
At
Toronto
Art
Oal-lery.
of
which
he
is
educational
di
rector,
they
have
a
class
every
Saturday
for
children.
Over
five
hun
dred
attend
and
they
sit
around
where
they
find
a
space
and
draw
Court."
which
proved
so
popular
"n
the
first
run.
Is
being
brought
uirk
in
connection
with
the
regular
program.
GET
READY
FOR
CONCERT
Memorable
Musical
Treat
Coming
For
Prince
Rupert
People
Brocklesby
Elected
Member
of
Gyro
Club
The
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
Club,
at
its
regular
monthly
business
luncheon
yesterday,
heard
reports
on
the
concert
to
be
staged
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Singers,
directed
by
H.
N.
Brocklesby,
in
the
Capitol
Theatre
next
Wednesday
night
under
the
auspices
of
the
ciuo.
That
this
is
going
to
be
a
memorable
musical
treat
for
Prince
Hupert
people
is
quite
apparent.
William
Mlt-
chel
is
chairman
of
the
Oyro
Club's
committee
In
connection
with
the
concert
and
wUl
also
act
as
stage
manager.
The
club
decided
to
hold
an
entertainment
in
honor
of
the
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Singers
following
the
concert,
the
af
fair
to
be
held
in
the
I.OD.E.
Hall.
H.
N.
Brocklesby
was
elected
to
membership
In
the
club.
The
reslg
naUon
of
A.
S.
Nlckerson
as
secre
tary
of
the
cfub
was
accepted
with
regret.
It
was
reported
that
the
club
had
expended
upwards
of
$400
so
far
this
year
on
relief.
The
luncheon
raffle
was
won
by
O.
A.
Hunter.
i
.
,
II.
A.
Dunlop
of
the
jcie-ntiflr
staff
of
the
InternaUonfl
Fish
eries
Commission,
who
has
been
in
charge
of
research'
work
being
carried
on
from
the
chartered
halibut
boat
Zapora
lit'
(Jueen
Charlotte
Islands
waters,
sailed
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Catala
for
Vancouver
and
SeatUe.
J.
L.
Kask
and
Olaf
Erlckson
are
now
in
charge
aboard
the
Zapora.
Dlchmont
was
accompanist,
and
tnese
numbers
by
Vancouver's
leading
artists
were
of
the
very
highest
quality.
The
special
program
of
folk-lore
given
by
the
Misses
Betty
and
Joan
Rayner
was,
however,
the
outstanding
event.
These
young
la
dles,
who
had
toured
Australia
and
New
Zealand
In
a
caravan
giving
their
performances,
struck
a
new
note
of
entertainment
and
gave
at
program
of
unusual
merit,
dramatizing
French.
Oerman
and
English
folk-songs.
Without
the
artificial
aid
of
stage
scenery,
they
gave
an
entrancing
performance
that
kept
their
audience
enthralled
for
an
hpur.
Their
first
appearance
in
Canada,
as
this
was.
Is
a
very
fine
augury
for
their
future
success.
Altogether
th'e
delegates'
were
enthused
with
the
success
of
the
convention
and
the
rare
advantages
from
the
opportunities
afforded
them
.of
meeting
teachers
from
other
parts
and
renewing
acquaintanceship
with
erstwhjle
colIeutues.
On
motion
of
Harry
Ollllland,
seconded
by
W.
W.
C.
O'tfelli,
a
very
hearty
vote
of
thanks
was
accorded
the
speakers.
"
B
B
S
H
w
B
N
fa
g
a
m.
m
s
BIB
mwmmmttaMtvaEtwmmmtmtmM
mtm
rasa
b::ib.:i,:i
,
In
the
Four
Star
Price
50c
a
box
Wednesday
cc
Tliursdat
TWO
SHOWS
-
7
&
9
1
Feature
Starts
at
7:00
and
)
THURSDAY
MATINEE
at
Feature
Starts
at
3:00
15c
JAMES
DUNN
and
SALLY
EILERS
-
"DANCE
TEAM
The
Stars
of
"Had
Girl"
Loving,
Squabbling
and
Funnier
Than
Ever.
A
Ileal
Laugh
Comedy
CHAKLIE
CHASE
In
"Tobasco
Kid-
FOX
MWS
ADMISSION'
15c
and
SOc
Another
Revival
Wed.
Night
Only
at
10:20
WILL
ROGERS
in
"Connecticut
Yankee"
FRI.
&
SAT.
MARIE
DRESSLER
in
"EMMA"
tarn
l
a
utuv.nn
ri
t
a
ib
i
b
ib
ib
t
b
r
b
cb
i
b
kb
ra
i.
Her
Heart
Was
So
Bad
A-..U-TI
n
.
is
i
ifOuiuB
I
uo
nouiewort
Mm.
8.
Draroman.
Hit
2.
Midland.
Om
write:
"I
had
been
troubled
with
heart
tnubt
for
many
yean.
My
heart
would
beat
so
fast
I
eoald
WiS
breathe,
and
I
had
headaches,
and
diiijr
i
fainting
spells.
.
I
I
J
V
I
couian
l
gel
my
Dousewoix
none
1
wu
so
wi
I
took
three
boxes
oi
muduto
lien
and
nem
P2a
and
felt
much
better,
and
now
I
would
aoth
without
them
ut
the
bouse."
Sold
at
all
ami
and
(aaartl
itm,
or
wuUmd
us
M
rawipt
tt
prla
by
Tka
T
Uifon
.
Ua.
Taraata.
uma,
c
aa
us
Bi
hi
tutu
bj
b
f
b
i
mi
Ha
B;t
c
"
Mfz:..
cr,
Ba
B
a
B
B.;
it
a
a
1
1
New
Sweaters!
5
For
the
little
Roys
and
Girls
have
just
arrived.
These
are
in
nice
shades
and
of
splendid
flfc
quality.
Unrivaled
value
at
7J
WE
HAVE
THE
VERY
NEWEST
IN
SWEATER
COATS
FOR
THE
BABIES
COATS
for
GIRLS
5
Aged
Six
to
Fourteen
Years
Those
are
in
the
smartest
and
latest
styles
and
in
I
the
newest
materials
and
shades
CAPITOL
BABY
SHOPPE
(Mrs.
Anna
Jolmscn)
B
IB
IB
B
i
E
FBT.BlfH
IB
IB
ttBi:H
f
Bf.BTB
tMMM
(HI
BICSB'
Bfli
B
II
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
Prepared
Daily
Hy
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Lid
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
THE
BREAKFAST
THAT
SATISFIES
ft
Mh
HEAT
WITH
ALL
THE
BRAN
OF
THE
WHOLE
WHEAT
ECONOMICAL
AND
NOURISHING
MaJ,
i
Canada
with
Canadian
What
THE
CANADIAN
SHREDDED
WHEAT
COMPANY,
LTD.
Because
It
doesn't
pay
to
advertise
poor
products,
,
It
does
pay
to
buy
those
advertised.
J