PAGE
FOUR
Prices
Cut
To
Rock
Bottom
W
e
Sell
for
Less
ucssxasBi
Snappy
Styles
for
the
Snappy
Miss
Snappy
Styles
S
H
Lerkie's
High
Grade
Solid
Leather
Boots
Week,-
End
Specials
Nabob
Tea
QQ
OC
1-lb.
pkg
Sugar
Crisp
Corn
Flakes
OCSo
0"
3
pkg.
Shredded
Wheat
Biscuits
1
l.u
Op
per
pkg
Alberta
Sweet
Clover
Honey
A
fin
2Vi-lb.
tin
Empress
Pure
Orange
Cffn
Marmalade.
4-lb.
Un
will
Fresh
Salr
Dates
25
C
Crestwood
Creamery
Butter
7?p
3-lb.
brick
Instant
Postum
ftp
8-ez.
tin
OVO
Swift's
Slieed
Bacon
1
Cn
Mb.
pkg
Royal
City
Plums
2's
(?
per
tin
XOU
Helmet
Corned
Beef
l's
-1
Sn
per
tin
J-
Alberta
Eggs
Seconds
(j5(J
Freeh
Cabbage
nrn
8
lbs
Fine
Sunklst
Oranges
QSo
5
dos
wOO
Libby's
Tomato
Catchup
4
On
larme
bottle
XOU
B.
it
K.
Rolled
Oats
Qfin
6-lb.
sack
OVi,
Free
Delivery
Alberta
Market
Fifth
Street
Phone
208
The
AUCTIONEER
Packing
Crating
Wrapping
it
Oeneral
Furniture
Repairs
List
your
goods
with
me
rbone
Black
120
GEO.
J.
DAWES
At
a
meeting
of
several
hundred
unemployed
last
night
at
the
Cana
dian
Labor
Defence
League
Hall
it
Smart,
Servlcable
Oxfords
for
Women
ES
Snappy
Styles
.Men's.
Boys'
Youths'
Hljh
Grade
Oxfords
PITT
RATF
QHOF
QTHRF
.
A,
SILVER
SEEN
RELIEF
FOR
FINANCING
AT
67
CENTS
UNEMPLOYED
IMPROVED
Prediction
Made
in
New
York
Min.
in;
Circles
as
Result
of
U.
S.
Inflation
Policy
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
16:
As
a
re-!
suit
of
the
government's
Inflation
policy
and
campaign
to
boost
commodity
price,
it
was
predicted
In
mining
quarters
here
yesterday
that
the
price
of
silver
might
go
up
to
07c
per
ounce
before
the
end
of
the
year.
.
Condition
of
Local
Single
Men
Being
Placed
Before
Premier
With
Plea
For
Assistance
Public
Revenue
of
Britain
MountingBalanced
Budget
and
Tax
Reductions
Anticipated
LONDON,
Nov.
16:
Revenue
of
the
British
government
has
been
increasing
recently
on
an
average
was
decided
to
send
a
telegram
to
j
of
$7,000,000
per
week,
it
was
re-Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
drawing
his
1
vealed
In
the
House
of
Commons
attention
to
the
serious
situation
yesterday.
which
has
arisen
among
some
175
,
u
u
predicted
in
authoritative
local
unemployed
men
who
have
:
Quarters
that
it
may
be
possible
to
been
suffering
for
about
a
month
a
nearly
balance
the
next
now
for
want
of
substantial
food
!
budget
In
addition
to
making
some
after
havlnir
been
cut
off
relief
fol-
reductions
in
taxation.
lowing
their
refusal
to
proceed
to
the
work
camps
in
the
south.
A
committee
has
been
working
on
this
!
matter
for
the
past
week
and
re
ported
that
it
had
obtained
good
results,
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council,
Canadian
Legion,
Prince
Rupert
Retail
Merchants'
Association
and
other
organizations
having
been
interviewed.
The
unemployed
realized
that
the
new
government
could
hardly
be
expected
to
get
all
the
unemployed
back
at
work
for
at
least
a
year
but
urged
that
some
Immediate
and
more
effective
relief
measures
be
Invoked
meantime.
A
committee,
of
which
Charles
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News
Chapman
was
spokesman,
met
and
prices
that
cannot
be
beaten!
Government
Agent
Norman
A.
Watt
'
We
Invite
you
to
visit
our
store.
this
afternoon
with
the
demand
that
the
men
who
had
refused
to
go
to
the
work
camp
be
reinstated
on
relief.
ARMISTICE
OBSERVED
Remembrance
Day
is
Fittingly
Observed
at
Stewart
STEWART,
Nov.
1C:
Remembrance
Day
was
fittingly
observed
in
Stewart,
all
activities
being
sponsored
by
the
Stewart
Branch,
Canadian
Legion.
At
10
a.m.
there
was
a
short
service
in
the
Legion
Hall
conducted
by
the
branch
chaplain,
O.
N.
Mansbridge
and
Rev.
O.
II.
Moody.
Following
the
service
veterans
paraded
to
the
Cenotaph
where
many
citizens
also
gathered
and
at
11
o'clock
the
two-minute
silence
was
observed
and
wreaths
were
laid.
Throughout
the
day
popples
were
sold
on
the
street
by
wives
and
daughters
of
veterans,
under
the
convenershlp
of
Mrs.
S.
O.
Lawrence.
Popples
were
also
supplied
by
the
Stewart
branch
for
sale
at
Hy-der,
B.C.,
Premier,
Big
Missouri
mine
and
United
Empire
Oold
and
Silver
Mines.
A
large
and
very
successful
dance
was
held
in
Uie
evening.
James
Morrlce
being
chairman
of
the
committee
In
charge.
SERVICE
WITH
A
SMILE
at
MUSSALLEM'S
FRY'S
COCOA-
per
,-lb.
tin
.
KELLOOO'S
BRAN
FLAKES
per
pkg.
8WAN8DOWN
CAKE
FLOUR,
per
pkg.
WHOLE
OR
KEN
PEAS
Dried,
5
lbs.
PERFECT
SEAL
JARS
Pints,
per
dee
PRINCESS
SOAP
FLAKES
Per
pkg
FS
NAPTHA
SOAP
per
ctn
23c
11c
30c
25c
S1.20
19c
69c
2
ctn.
to
each
customer)
KLONDYKE
SOAP
QQg
P.
tt
O.
SOAP
nrn
6
for
uo
BLUE
RIBBON
MATCHES
fCn
3
pkg.
Ot
j
"PRIDE
OF
CANADA"
PURE
'
MAPLE
SYRUP
(Qn
I
2H-Ib.
tin
i
ROMAN
MEAL
QQn
per
pkg
uol
Free
delivery
on
all
orders
$2
or
over
MUSSALLEM'S
Economy
Store
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
17-19
Third
Avenue
West
P.O.
Box
575
Phone
18
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
Nover,.
l6
SOCIALIZED
EDUCATION
Rev.
C.
I).
Clarke
Speaker
Before
Prince
Rupert
Parent-Teachers'
Association
There
was
a
good
attendance
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Parent-Teachers'
Association
which
was
held
last
evenlrg
in
the
Borden
Street
School
with
Mrs.
II.
B.
Eastman
presiding.
The
address
of
the
evening
was
given
by
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke
who
spoke
on
the
subject
of
"Socialising
Education."
Socialising
education
did
not
mean
In
the
schools.
declared
the
speaker.
The
schools
should
never
be
dispensers
of
propaganda
of
a'-y
kind.
Education
should
serve
and
minister
to
the
life
and
common
welfare
of
the
people.
Ministering
to
life
did
not
mer-ly
mean
preparing
the
pupils
'to
earn
a
living
If
education
had
.meant
merely
this
it
was
because
,
woole
had
demanded
this
objec
tive
-because
they
had
believed
Ithpt
the
chief
aim
of
life
should
I
be
to
make
a
living.
In
the
past
ioennle
had
thought
too
much
alorc
the
lines
of
what
education
could
give
in
dollars
and
cents
'
Tnday
people
were
living
under
"onstantly
ehanging
conditions.
'Thpy
thought
It
drastic
when
the
;
working
day
was
reduced
to
eight
;
hours.
Now
they
were
told
that,
if
i
'.hev
were
to
be
absorbed
into
Industrial
employment,
the
working
i
day
must
be
still
further
shortened
perhaps
even
to
four
hours.
Socialized
education
would
help
to
solve
this
problem
for
it
would
prepare
the
future
ciMaens
to
live
life
at
it
beat,
not
only
for
the
hours
of
labor
but
also
for
the
I
whole
day.
It
would
produce
Intel
-j
llgent
and
thinking
citizens,
train
ed
for
the
work
they
were
best
ad
apted
for
and
who
would
be
capable
of
utilising
the
free
hours
of
the
day
in
a
way
beneficial
to
themselves
and
of
service
to
their
fellowmen.
If
education
were
truly
socialised
it
would
be
available
for
all
cittten.
Noime
capable
of
profiting
by
a
higher
education
would
be
denied
Uve
right
to
attend
High
School
or
University.
No
parent
would
have
to
confess,
as
ne
did
recently
to
the
speaker.
"It
is
not
only
a
matter
of
paying
fees.
I
couldn't
send
my
children
anyway
for
I
am
unable
to
provide
them
with
clothe
and
books."
The
time
Was
surely
coming
the
speaker
emphasised,
when
the
way
of
education
would
be
opened
to
everyone".
Fundamental
Objectives
Socialized
education
had
four!
fundamental
objectives
First.
t
would
provide
special
training
for
those
useful
occupations
and
vocations
for
which
each
pupil
was
best
adapted.
Secondly,
it
would
'
Hhorat
nH
train
IKa,
mlul
r
tv,m
-
.".rv
.
.M
,,
.linn,
U.
MIC
Individual.
Pupils
would
not
be
forced
to
believe
and
thlrjc
along
certain
lines
but
would
be
encouraged
to
question,
weigh,
and
consider.
La-guage
and
literature,
mathematics,
the
science
and
the
study
of
the
evolution
of
the
physical
universe
and
of
the
forms
of
life
would
advance
this
second
ob-lectlve
For
Its
third
objective
socialised
education
would
have
the
imparting
of
social
information
to
the
end
that
students
would
be
acquainted
with
the
lives
and
customs
of
other
peoples.
Ignorance
of
other
peoples
led
to
isolation,
prejudice
and
war.
History,
anthropology,
politics,
sociology,
and
ethics
would
form
the
core
of
the
sub-lects
which
would
further
this
ob
jective.
History
would
not
be
taught
as
propogarrJa.
and
would
not
have
as
its
aim
nationalism
and
the
glorification
oi
war.
The
historian
would
lay
before
the
student
not
only
the
story
of
his
own
nation
but
of
all
nations
and
it
would
be
laid
before
them
as
thlnklrg
Intelligent
people.
They
would
know
life
as
it
was
and
life
as
It
is.
They
would
understand
the
problems,
the
culture,
and
the
aspirations
of
other
people
and
they
would
become
better
cltteens
of
the
world.
Oovernments
lacked
contact
with
the
real
life
of
the
people.
The
war-mutilated
soldiers
were
not
present
at
the
table
of
the,
disarmament
conference;
the
destitute
and
workles
were
not
present.
In
reality
legislator
and
government
often
had
no
real
contact
with
the
stern
realltle
of
the
lives
of
the
people.
If
they
had,
something
worth
while
would
be
accomplished
for
peace
and
humanity.
Finally.
soclaltaed
education
would
train
the
pupil
to
respond
I
to
the
great
social
virtue
of
truth,
oeauty
and
goodness.
Such
were
the
eregf
objectives
of
a
socialised
education
and
these.
TASTY
OATMEAL
Cookies
...for
the
cookie
jar
aaaaaaJ
-"T
u
The
cookie-Jar
It
an
essential
part
of
every
home
where
there
are
growing
children,
and
when
it
xMt
cookie
wth
at
the
oatmeal
deli-cacie
given
brjow
made
with
rea-tie's
Kvaporaled
Milk
it
become
a
popular
spot
indeed)
For
Neatle'a
Eva-porated
Milk
civ
In
rrmkir
a
splendid
texture
and
amooth
coniat-ency
and
the
moUture
which
is
retained
with
the
help
of
Ink
doubly
rich
milk
aurea
freahneas
for
a
longer
period
of
time
Kk
bneaa.
eitra
flavour,
extra
nourishment,
aplemlid
colouring
all
the
are
embodied
to
cookie
made
with
Neatle'a
Evaporated
Milk.
Try
it
in
the
recipe
given
belowami
watch
the
family
gather
round
the
cookie-jar
I
Oatmeal
Cookies
2
cupi
putry
Stwr
1
1
I
T-r
bakina
uuwdrf
1
1
i
i
cap
bulto
'
iV
criKO
I
u
um
hfmn
Mur
2
Wfli
M
cD
Nt
I
Kvuur't4
MUk
tcwnlnul
ll
l
mn
rmin,
w-Aflhd
and
dried
Sift
Sour.
Ihra
nr.it
Until
with
wb,
takiM
povdrt
kiwi
nnnamun.
C
rrm
lor
fl.
add
ftuur
ami
inimue
crcoaunt
uniA
MWiMh
ItlilTliifl
Add
bn(f
rvi,
then
Ihr
Sour
nuit
uie
aM
N'xU
Kviraird
Milt
JtrrMlrlv.
brtimm
g
ind
niduic
wuh
rV.ur
Add
biiimI,
v4fulU
'hi
rtmt
and
ir
)(
enough
1"
dttfnbutr
Lh"P
irum
a
ipntn
ni-
ID
iJWd
baking
tlir-
tUa
f
hut
vr
ttOOTJ
about
ti
Ui
nutW.
Yield.
M
faAm,
NESTLES
EVAPORATED
MILK
,CliEiMdk.
usa
placed
before
muds
liberated
from
superstition,
tradition,
and
group
prejudice,
would
develop
and
grow
from
day
to
day
in
the
lives
of
future
citizens
and
would
surely
make
the
world
a
brighter
and
happier
place
to
live
In.
Program
Enjoyed
Prior
to
Mr.
Clarte's
addres,'
there
was
an
enjoyable
muska'
program
Miss
Betty
Cameron,
ae
sompartled
by
Miss
Audrey
Parkin
sang
two
vocal
solos
and
Mis
Eli
ubbeth
Currie
played
two
delight
ful
selections
on
th
steel
guitar
On
motion
of
Mrs
D
C
Stuart
hearty
vote
of
thanks
wa
enthusiastically
passed
to
Mr
Clarke
for
his
splendid
addreiv
a-d
to
Ml
Cameron.
MKs
Parkin
ai
d
Ml
Currie
for
'heir
mnsir
Phone
953
I'hone
95;
De
Jong's
Cash
and
Carry
Canadian
Salt
Iodized
or
Plain,
per
shaker
Oarden
Pea-
Choice
quality.
3
tins
for
9c
31c
Malkln
.i
Best
COFFEE
per
1-ib,
Un
39c
Old
DuuJi
Cleanser
per
tin
Icing
Sugar
per
2-lb.
pkg.
Quick
Quaker
Oats
With
China,
per
pkg
10c
20c
29c
RKMO
POTATO
BS
-
Quality
I
Ouaranteed
QO
nn
!
per
sack
I
!
Happy
Vale
Sweet
and
Sour
Ds
Mixed
Pickles,
per
jar
Aylmer
Red
Pitted
Cherrle
"i
p
Heavy
syrup,
per
tin
-v
Malkin's
Best
ORANGE
MARMALADE
per
jar
31c
i.
n.
c
ARROWROOT
BISCUITS
per
1-lb.
pkg.
33c
Snap
Hand
Cleaner
per
tin
Marsh's
Orape
Juice
per
pint
bottle
Sugar
Crisp
Corn
Flakes-
3
pkgs
for
Canadian
Cheese
-
per
lb.
19c
33c
23c
19c
WEDNESDAY
and
THURSDAY
ISi!
i
iiiiiAY
and
SATl'bi..-
two
snows-
&
9
mmww
r
1
w
Adinlslon-I5c
&
50c
ISHTyCf1?
"Crookptl
.
A
llOATLOAI)
OI
MUSIC,
COMEDY,
ROMAN'CP
"MELODY
CRUISE"
With
CIIAKLIK
UtrC.GIXS.
NHL
HARRIS.
(JKlTA
Vi.
HELEN
MACK.
An
R.K.O.
Release
MLN'
A
1
1
in
band
on
the
llust
A
Itachelor
on
the
Loo,
n1
j
.
.Maddening
Maidens
lorI
Comedy
ANDY
CLYDE
In
"FEELINO
ROSY"
.'ARAMm-vr
Novelty
'
CANINE
THRILLS"
"H'"1UL!T
a
MW
A
PlmniM'
fn
("'.kIi
in
un
Ymir
lnf,ln...
.e
a.
-
-
...
....
.
v....
.
uiviiani;
oi
lour
Singer
Sewing
Machine
Jfil
1
I
1
aIB
I
Whenever
you
bought
your
Singer
it
w..s
'.i.
lir
it
time
But
both
the
times
and
the
Singer
h.ive
-.c
w.int
to
lu-lp
you
to
know
the
ease
of
modern
sew:i
i
.
f
hiive
a
modern
8inger
at
once
while
prices
are
in.
:
may
be
for
many
years
to
come
HOW
YOU
MAY
HKNEFIT
For
a
limited
time
to
Singer
owners
only
Your
may
be
JO,
40
even
50
years
old.
nevertheieas
we
wi.:
m
i
allowance
of
40
of
your
purchase
price
(your
mac
im
tolerable
condition
i
to
apply
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new
modern
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article
of
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autornotolle.
radio.
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other
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merchantHae
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radio.
va
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,
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allowance
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40
even
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Sewing
Machine
art
made
entirely
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grasp
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1
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