irasaa
E
PAGE
POUR
Third
Avenue
LOOK
OVER
YOUIl
Winter
Garments
NOW!
Ladles
Coats-Cleaned
and
pressed
Ladles'
Coats
with
fur
Cleaned
and
pressed
Dresses,
no
sleeves
Cleaned
and
pressed
Dresses,
with
sleeves
Cleaned
and
pressed
Men's
Suits
and
Overcoats
$1.00
$1.25
$1.00
$1.25
$1.00
Ideal
Cleaners
Sacoud
St.
Phone
85S
"Ajfverttte
m
the
Dally
Re
wt,
TheFish
which
made
Prince
RupertFamous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
LACK
COD
-
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C
Developing
and
Printing
Send
Your
Films
Direet
to
WRATHALL'S
PHOTO
FINISHING
Rapid
Service
rrince
Rnpert
Miss
Nellie
Lawrence
Teacher
of
VIOLIN
and
THEORY
Phone
177
315
Second
Avenue
West
SEES
REAL
EMERGENCY
(Continued
from
page
one)
high
ideals
of
Christian
living
which
could
and
should
motivate
all
behavior.
It
had
been
said
that,
unless
a
man's
heart
be
right,
the
more
he
knew
the
worse
for
him
and
all
mankind.
Nothing
was
so
tragic
and
so
harmful
to
the
child's
development
as
to
be
exposed
constantly
to
the
Influence
of
a
tawdry,
vulgar,
demoralizing
home
environment.
On
the
other
hand
if
the
child
was
brought
up
In
a
simple
way,
with
a
few
desires,
and
a
hatred
of
sham
and
pretence,
In
an
environment
which,
though
humble-,
was
refined.
land
where
the
parents
loved
one
another
with
honest,
constant
love,
he
would
be
given
contentment
and
a
rich
store
of
spiritual
wealth
which
would
mould
his
thoughts
and
actions
thoughout
his
whole
life.
The
other
Institution
which
had
to
do
with
the
child
was
the
school.
As
a
minUter
of
the
Christian
Church.
Mr.
Hollingworth
stressed
the
fact
that
he
was
intensely
interested
in
the
school
as
well
as
In
the
home.
Within
the
walls
of
the
I
school
the
growing
lives
of
the
church
spent
much
more
time
than
they
did
in
the
church.
In
the
i
school
they
really
learned
to
live
by
iHvlng.
The
function
of
the
school
had
i
changed
from
the
days
of
the
little
red
school
house
which
so
many
people
associated
with
their
childhood.
But
the
purpose
of
education
had
always
been
the
same.
It
was
still
life.
It
was
still
to
give
the
child
what
he
needed
or
would
need
to
know
in
order
to
develop
Into
a
well-rounded,
happy,
efficient
citizen.
But
the
methods
of
this
education
were
bound
to
change
in
keeping
with
the
society
in
which
it
existed.
The
thine,
people
could
not
posiably
do
was
to
try
to
make
education
in
society
today
fit
the
methods
of
the
past.
It
was
all
very
well
when
life
was
essentially
simple
to
see
that
every
child
was
given
an
equal
start
by
;
famishing
him
with
certain
fundamentals
of
learning,
and
then
letting
him
do
the
rest
In
those
days
Big
Shipment
of
LECKIE
SHOES
Have
just
been
received
Call
in
and
let
one
of
our
clerks
fit
you.
You
will
never
regret
the
purchase.
We
have
just
received
a
shipment
of
Leckie
Shoes
which
have
been
purchased
at
such
a
low
price
that
We
can
sell
them
25
lower
than
any
other
firm
in
town
They
include
men's
shoes,
fancy
and
work
shoes,
boys'
and
children's
school
boots.
We
should
like
you
to
see
those
Ehoes
and
try
on
a
pair.
CUT
RATE
SHOE
STORE
t.j.l.
,uy
-
!
....
1
jwawaes
I
I
TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
MAC.
OMCTHlM6
HA
WreoAi&
WtTW
THE
COMBIaJATIDaA
OC
-tii.
SAPB,
IT
WOT
LOCK-AtJO
AC
THERE
AKE
SOME
VALUABLE
PAPERS
IA1
IT
fiOMECWe
WILL
HAVE
TO
STAV
n
-we.
oppicb
all
mi6ht
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursdai
higher
schools
of
learning
were
'thought
of
as
strictly
professional
(schools
where
ministers,
lawyers,
doctors
-and
teachers
learned
the
technical
facts
they
needed
for
the
pursuttvof
their
vocations.
The
,
child
went
to
school
to
learn
to
read,
!
to
.write,
to.
figure.
His
life
outside
'school
gave
him
the
rest
of
the
training
he
needed.
Life
Has
Changed
Life
had
changed
since
then.
Industrialisation
brought
the
large
city
and
it
also
brought
the
auto,
the
talkie;
the
radio,
with
their
enormous
Influences
making
even
the
small
child
much
more
part
of
the
werW
than
had
ever
been
dreamed
of
in
the
past.
The
result
of
these
social
changes
had
been
an
Increase
in
the
number
of
subjects
taught
in
the
schools
and
a
change
In
the
forms
and
methods
of
teaching.
Just
as
society
could
not
go
back
from
the
point
of
view
of
knowledge,
so
many
of
these
subjects
which
some
were
inclined
to
call
"frllk"
must
remain
If
people
were
to
fit
their
children
for
an
intelligent
citizenship
And
yet
this
was
Precisely
what
those
In
charge
of
educational
affairs
in
Prince
Rupert
are
seeking
to
do
There
was
a
general
tendency
to
eliminate
so-
How
to
make
MASHED
POTATOES
more
delicious
Mere
ii
a
mine
(or
glorifying
tbe
lowly
potato,
that
it
sure
to
meet
with
popularity
even
in
tbe
atoat
exacting
of
iimi-liea.
ou'U
love
the
smooth
texture,
delidoas
I
creamy
taste
ad
snowy
waiteaeM
of
mashed
potatoes,
with
Keatle's
Evaporated
Milk.
The
creamy
coav-inrrnrv
of
fc
milk
itseXT
U
imparted
to
the
potatoes,
giving
tbem
an
unuaually
fine
body
and
flavour.
About
four
time
as
much
raik
substance
can
be
included
with
Nettle's
Evaporated
Milk
as
when
market
n3k
it
used
another
good
way
oi
putting
more
milk
in
I
ood
always
important
where
children
are
concerned.
Mashed
Potatoes
S
Potaion
(mnStna
wht)
Sak
21
cap
NfMH
Eraars4
lUtk
rtppcr.Udotrad
Boil
pmatm
in
laetas,
Remow
tUa
a4
muh
Add
NruV
Evaporated
UUt.
Hal
Mill
hr
and
flatly.
Add
an
NntkVs
Eaaporaiad
Milk
if
rnjtfnd.
gaaaa
wtta
uk
VltST"
"
t'.
UsthtHr
aa
hot
da.
"".
U.hd
amain
prrnaod
with
NtU
Enporwrd
UikurMty
msMad
iaio
pouts
cakes
aad
tat?
brow
bsaaufaHy.
NESTLES
EVAPORATED
IMILK.
CMVWwMwaWAUi,
tSS
Fall
Train
Service
(faWf.r
da
U
I-
fl,la
I)
Passenger
trains
lease
t'rlnra
Itupert
esery
Monday,
w
ednea.
day
and
Saturday
at
7
JO
p.m
ronneeting
at
jasper
for
all
points
Last
and
South.
During
the
Fall
season
trains
from
Ilia
Last
will
arrUc
on
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Sundays
at
p.m.,
making
en
neetion
with
alramrrs
far
sou
t
hern
ports
wlilrli
leas
Trlnee
Itupert
on
Thursdays
and
Sundays
at
10
p.m.
Lot
Summer
fares
until
October
Slttt
Fmr
fnaraaaliaa.
wrUt
a
ahama
t:inr
Tir.krr
onicr.
Ul
Srd
tmaa.
trim
Raaart
V-1MR-U
C
A
IV
A
III
AN
NATIONAL
dally
valuable
and
even
essential
features
of
educational
work.
"Away
with
the
fads
and
the
frills.
Back
to
the
3
It's."
they
cried.
It
sounded
simple.
Elderly
people
who
had
lived
all
their
Hves
In
a
small
town
or
In
a
restricted
society
who
received
their
education
In
a
simple
society
and
most
especially
elderly
people
who
had
a
great
deal
of
taxable
property
and
whose
children
were
grown
up
were
easily
persuaded
to
classify
as
fads
and
frills
every
form
of.
educational
activity
that
had
I
I
oeen
uiiruuucru
since
wieir
own
,
school
days.
Such
a
policy
of
re-1
,
trenchment
was
fatal
to
the
youth
of
today.
The
steps
that
had
been
j
taken
in
the
past
few
months
a
part
of
the
educational
policy
of
this
community
could
but
be
re-
i
:
garded
as
a
backward
step
and
the
ones
who
were
to
suffer
were
the
children
Just
now
but
the
community
would
suffer
for
years
to
cotnr
People
might
talk
about
paying
debt
paying
what
they
owed
but
they
owed
more
to
the
children
of
Prince
Rupert
than
to
bondholders
or
to
anyone
else
Present
arrangements
meant
that
they
,
were
not
beginning
to
realise
their
debt
to
the
youth
of
the
community.
"It
is
my
contention.'
stated
Mr
;
Hollingworth.
"that
tbe
main
ten-1
ance
of
the
educational
process,
un-
j
impaired
in
all
it
essential
activities
constitutes
an
emergency
of
the
miwt
urgent
character."
Parents
should
see
from
those
who
were
'
Candida
ten
for
office
at
the
forth-'
romlrtf
election
a
wry
definite;
tatemept
nf
their
attitude
towards,
the
educational
situation
They;
must
realise
and
meet
the
reapon-sMUtr
nf
this
constant
aastftryencv
"
Durin
the
evenlnt
an
ejitrsaMe
musical
d
roe;
ram
was
rendered
Those
contributing
wrf
Mrs
E
Anderson
Mr.
C,.
E
Cullln.
Miss
C
Watann
Mis
Bdlth
Johnstone
and
Mlis
Flvi
Frank
A
hertw
voe
of
thTik
was
accorded
the
speak
and
those
who
contrifaated
to
the
musical
nrogram.
After
the
stating
of
the
National
Anthem
refreshments
were'
served
and
a
pleasant
social
hour
was
spent
Week-End
Specials
1
Blue
Ribbon
Tea
l
ib.
pkg
Chruues
StUled
Soda
Crackers,
large
pkg.
Swifts
itecoo
&Uced
1-lb
pkg.
.
(
Alberta
Creamery
BaUaw
per
lb.
Wild
Rose
Pnc4r
Flour-I
10-lb
sack
Christies'
Baited
Pretacla
I
per
lb.
Alberta
Freah
gggs
per
doa
Clark's
Corn
Bef
l's
j
per
Un
;
Li
boy
's
Tomato
patchsip
per
bottle
Sago
or
Tapioca
per
lb.
Rmo
New
Carrots
or
Beets
Sunkiat
Oranges
i
dos.
Hothouse
Tomatoes
J-lb
basket
.
Wealthy
Apples-
unwrapped,
per
box
Presorving
Peaches
per
box
Preserving
Pears
per
box
Preserving
Italian
Prunes,
per
box
Alberta
Market
Fifth
Street
twwvi
.
The
"Safe"
Way
38c
23c
18c
23c
45c
40c
20c
15c
18c
5c
95c
40c
S1.60
S1.85
S2.25
$1.30
Phone
208
Wednesday
Si
Thursday
TWO
SHOWS
7
St
9
Admlsalon
15c
Si
SOc
STAR'S
VOICE
TKAILLIt
At
7:43
Si
9:
Friday
i
Saturday
THE
KlrJ
WHAT
ABOUT
TIIL
WOMEN
OF
1210"'
"MEN
MUST
FIGHT'
With
DIANA
WYNVAItl).
LEWIS
STONE.
PHILLIPS
iir,iV:
and
Itl'Tll
SELWVN.
A
M-O-M
Herzst
LMtl
Tlil
Amaxinr
Komaniic
Thriller
Answers
Mji
twi
Comedy
I'lTTS
&
TOI)I
In
"ONE
TRACK
.MINDS
prt
ppsHimra,iHggla
lilllllrjWlil
ttaataiaaaaf
rssIssff'
aaaaaiiea)f
3
(
jiii:
.IaSaSfOi
itas
I.af
Saa
laaaai
1
-"Baw-aaSW
asr
m.ar
aSBaw
a-w
sw
agW
g-
The
Corn
Flakes
that
are
GUARANTEED
rlr
VOL'
arc
not
aatlsftnl
in
rt
rry
sy,
rrturn
tbe
raptr
packase
and
we
will
rrlunu
your
money.
KrllopK'a
are
the
ORIGINAL
corn
flakes,
Tbrv
bt
a
womlrr
flasor
no
nlhrra
rqual.
(trnfrrh
in
the
itaied
Inside
WAXT1TE
Lag.
When
ubslilulra
are
otTcrel
jou,
rrroemlxT
it
Is
is
fiUlom
reldom
in
In
tttll
w
1
!-!.
r
I
t..l.
l.le
by
.
Iftf
flti
Vl('
m
viiiiii
ui
pti
i
it
c
Kellogg
in
London,
i,
re.
Ontario,
hU
I
RUBBER
MATS
HAUDY
MATS
For
flower
potf.
etc..
In
assort'
Up
from
.
.
KNEELING
FAQS
Madt
of
sponxr
rukbtT
each
RUBBER
DOOR
MATS-
They
are
cornifratrd
t
"
dlrf
and
wet
mats
are
easily
cleaned
lBxSo
it.
Thompson
Hardware
Co.
Ltd.
2tS
Third
Avrnue
West
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
SHINGLES
The
Best
Made
No.
I
ax.
nor
iluiusnnrl
&
No.
I
3x.
nrr
thmisnnrl
M
Orten
Shinties.
Air
Dried
Itetalnlng
All
Ihc
I
08
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
5S0
OLD
EMPRESS
HOTEL
Home
of
the
ritherman,
Logger,
Miner
HOOMS
JIO
per
month,
Si
per
week,
50c
per
night
SIIOUTK
liATIIS
Third
Avenue
Phone
048
JIM.MIE
CICCONE
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
i
J.2arr!:'
T
"A
HOME
A5YATFB0SI
HOME
Hairs
F9
BP
V'
an
rt
it
:
Trln.
1
I
Mum
a
r
B
'''!
a
iiviic
aw
By
Westover,