Thursday.
NoTember
17.
1938.
TEE
DAILY
NIWB
f
AGE
THREH
Orange
Pekoe
Blend
IM
A
1
At!
All
DR.TARR
IS
HEARD!
prince
Kupert
Parent-Teachers
Association
In
lUfular
Monthly
Meeting
a
result
of
the
telephone
hrirtirp
held
a
few
weeks
ago
by
hp
prince
Rupert
Parent-Teach
c
Association,
It
was
possible
fnr
the
association
to
make
fur
ther
generous
grants
to
the
local
rhools
for
the
purpose
of
buylnj
much
needed
books
for
the
schocl
libraries.
The
sum
of
forty
dollars
was
voted
to
each
of
the
threi
large
schools
and
ten
dollars
to
the
Seal
Cove
School.
An
addition
al
sum
of
ten
dollars
was
also
voted
to
the
Home
Economics
de
Dartment
of
the
High
School.
The
association
expressed
thanks
to
the
committee
that
convened
the
fhone
62
Ayrcshirc
Ba-
con-
-Per
lb.
A
Hot
Phone
63
Friday
and
Saturday
Specials
Butter
First
firadc
gig
3
lbs
Pork
Hutts
Per"
lb.
Legs
Lamb
Per
lb.
Rolled
Roast
Veal
Per
lb
Oven
Roast
Beef
4
Per
lb.
25c
28c
25c
Combination
Special
3
His.
lluttcr,
2
lbs
Itak-
Eggs
"II"
Oracle
Large
3
dozen
in
M
00
cartons
.
,
Chopped
Suct-Per
lb
Fruit
Mince
Meat
2
lbs.
Sausage
Meat
25C
IDS
Hakeasy
2
lbs
15c
25c
25c
Peanut
Butter
9
ftp
21bs
28c
FISH
FOR
F1UDAY
Fresh
Flounders,
Shelled
Shrimp,
Crabs
and
Oysters.
Smoked
Halibut
and
Haddie
Fillet,
Salt
Mackeral
Remember
You
Can
Get
It
at
The
Sterling
Time
Is
What
You
Want
This
Winter
J'ou
can
Kct
It
by
using
our
fmous
Edson,
Bulklcy
Valley
ot
analmo-Wclllnelon.
coal.
I'KINCE
RUPERT
FEED
CO.
I'hones
58
or
558
619
successful
event,
to
Ormes
Ltd.
for
i
its
kind
assistance
and
to
the
telephone
department
for
the
courtesy
shown
by
the
members
of
its
staff.
At
the
regular
monthly
meetlns
held
last
evening
in
the
Booth
Memorial
High
School,
the
president,
Mrs.
R.
M.
Wlnslow,
express
ed
the
hope
that
meetings
of
the
association
would
soon
be
resumed'
in
the
Borden
fitreet
School.
Miss
A.
Mercer,
principal
of
the
King
Edward
High
School,
stressed
the
urgent
need
of
building
up
th
school
libraries
to
a
standard
commensurate
with
that
demanded
by
the
provincial
Department
of
Education,
Library
periods
were
compulsory
in
the
schools
but,
in
order
that
these
periods
be
really
beneficial
to
the
students,
there
must
be
more
books
and
books
of
the
right
kind.
Tentative
arrange
ments
were
made
for
the
January
meeting
which
would
be
the
six
teenth
annual
meeting
of
the
association.
A
nominating
committee
composed
of
the
president,
secret
ary.
Mrs.
N.
M.
Carter
and
Miss
F.
A.
Mercer
was
appointed.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
business
meeting,
Mrs.
W.
L.
Stamford
de
lighted
the
audience
with
skilfully
rendered
pianoforte
solos
interpreting
Indian
songs,
dances,
and
lyrics.
Dr.
Hugh
Tarr,
a
member
of
the
staff
of
the
Prince;
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station,
was
a
most
interesting
speaker
Dr.
Tarr,
who
spent
three
years
as
a
research
student
at
Cambridge
University,
gave
a
graphic
account
of
the
historical
development
of
that'
ancient
and
renowned
uni
versity
and
of
its
great
influence!
enjoyed
by
a
upon
education
and
world
culture.
Descriptions
of
the
colleges,
the
quaint
rules
and
regulations,
the
entrance
requirements,
the
student
course's,
the
old-fashioned
build
ings
.and
.
lhe3Plendl;Uy,,
equipped
modern
laboratories
were
Intensely
Interesting.
While
Cambridge
was
chiefly
renowned
for
its
contrl
butlon
to
science,
it
had,
never
theless.
made
a
great
contribution
to
literature.
Byron
and
Rupert
Brooke
were
famous
names
on
the
literary
side.
Quoting
from
Byron's
"Granta,"
the
speaker
gave
a
vivid
picture
of
student
life
at
the
university
In
Byron's
time.
Some
of
the
famous
men
of
science
who
had
lived
and
worked
In
Cambridge
and
their
contributions
in
the
realm
of
physics,
astronomy
and
biology
were
described.
Amons
these
were
Newton.
Thomson,
Lord
Rutherford.
Jeans,
Edington,
Hopkins
and
Barcroft.
Cambridge
had
one
of
the
best
medical
schools
in
England
and
an
excellent
egnlri-ecrintt
school.
Fnllowine
the
adjournment
of
the
meeting,
refreshments
were
served
and
an
enjoyable
social
hour
was
spent.
OKDKKS
SOFT
PEDAL
J
LONDON.
Nov.
17:
CP)
Con
stant
reminder
of
war
which
Ire
duced
peoDle
to
a
"suoersentHlve
conation,"
prompted.
Sir
Oswjald
Stoll
to
order
si
age
"shootings"1
In
acts
In
his
music
halls
tb'ibe
less
noisy.
Announcements
All
advertisements
lh
this
column
will
be
charged
for
&
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
Cathedral
Christmas
bazaar
November
17.
St.
Tetcr's
Church
Bazaar
Nov
ember
24.
City
Tennis
Association
annual!;,
dance,
Oddfellow's
Hall,
November
j
25.
I
L
O,
B.
A.
StAndrew's
Dance,;
I;
Oddfellows'
Hall,
November
30.
United
Bazaar
December
1.
S.O.N.
Play
December
2
and
3.
Christmas
Fair,
United
Church.
December
2
and
3.
Carnival
and-
Dance,
Metlakatla,
December
5.
St.
Peter's
Sen!
Cove
Parish
Hallj
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
Phone
112
Taxi;
new
heated
cars.
Mrs.
S.
F.
J.
Hingston
will
sail
tonight
on
the
Prince
George
for
a
trip,
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
J.
M.
Morrison
is
sailing
to
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
a
trip-to
Vancouver.
Arrangements
have
been
made
whereby
parcels
lor
express
shipment
will
be
received
at
the
Canadian
National
telegraph
office.
Everybody's
.doing
the
"Lambeth
Walk!"
Learn
It
at
Mrs.
Hodgson's
Studio,
121
2nd.
Ave.
Saturday
evening
8
o'clock.
(269)
Thomas
Alexander
Cook,
for
drunkenness,
was
fined
$25.
with
Ktrppt.
niEht
on
the
Prince
George
for
California.
Mrs.
Breukelman
and
familv
are
remaining
here
lor
a
while
longer.
Peter
Lakie,
C.
N.
R.
divlsidnal
freieht
and
Dassenger
agent,'
is
making
the.
round
trip
to
Anyox
andj
Stewart
aboard
the
Prince
George
on
official
business.
He
left
yesterday
afternoon
and
will
be
back
this
evening.
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergin
entertained
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
at
its
regular
weekly
luncheon
today
with
travel
moving
pictures
which
were
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
East
at
11
o'clock,
-was
reported
this
Miss
LllllanChjisty.
is
sailing
to-j
afternoon,
to,
be
0n
time
mgni
on
me
mace
ueorge
ior
Vancouver.
S.
O.
N.
Meeting
Tomorrow
7:45
pjn.
Eight
year
anniversary
ban
quet
9
pjn.
Members
and
friends.
!
Admission
50c,
(268)
Cecil
Fitzgerald,
manager
of
the;
northern
division
of
ome
Oil
Distributors
Ltd.,
will
leave
Friday
morning
for
Terrace
whence
he
will
proceed
to
other
interior
points
as
far
as
Prince.
George
on
one
of
his
periodical
business
trips.
To
Whom
It
May
Concern
TAKE
NOTICE
that
the
business
known
as
the
Travellers
Cafe
now
carried
on
by
Jim
Shlen
on
6th
Prince
Rupert,
has
.been
option
of
seven
days
imprisonment,'
sola"
to
the
undersigned
who
will
in
city
police
court
this
morning.
For
Jailing
to
keep
a
proper
record
of
persons
renting
"you
drive"
cars,
John
Gurvlch
was
fined
$5
in
city
police
court
yesterday
after
noon.
C.
W.
Breukelman,
who
has
been
visiting
here
for
several
weeks
at
the
Bishop's
Lodge.
Is
sailing
to
take
over
said,
business
on
Decern
ber
first
next
.and
carry
on
under
the
same
name.
Creditors
of
I
the
said
Travellers
Cafe
are
requested
to
file
their
i
claims
with
Messrs..
Patmore
&
Fulton,
Solicitors,
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C
forthwith.
Dated
November
16th,
1938.
LEW
HEAM
Lew
YUEN
Hospital
Women's
Auxiliary
t)oes
Great
Work
Here
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Women's
Hospital
Auxiliary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
was
held
Tuesday
evening
in
the
board
room
of
the
hospital.
The
president,
Mrs.
J.
R.
Morison,
was
in
the
chair.
Arrangements
were
completed
good
attendance
of
lor
the
holding
of
mpmhprs
ulth
a
few
euests.
W.
L.
bridge
on
November
26.
a
telephone
Coates,
president
of
the.
club,
was
It
was
decided
to
order
a
further
It
in
the
chair.
i
i
twelve
mattresses
for
use
In
the;
The
condition
of
Miss
Agnes
Bridden,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jesse
Bridden
of
Massett,
who
Is
seriously
111
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
remains
little
changed.
The
father
is
expected
to
arrive
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
John
tonight
from
the
Islands.
"I
eat
Quaker
Oats
for
Pep
and
Strength
.
.
"BmherM
jmkten,
higb-$fring
left
u-img,
Iwfnf
MmpltUaf
Hotkt)
Its.
public
wards
of
the
hospital.
When.
these
are
supplied,
the
total
pur-la
U
n
.
4
,1
"V
......
4
...
1
luaacu
wm
nave
uuiuucicu
twciifa
f
six.
At
this
meeting
a
copy
of
a
report
forwarded
to
British
Columbia
Hospitals
Association
convention
was
read.
It
showed
the
Auxiliary
had
raised
$800
since
its
formation
In
January
of
this
year:
$mB
.-A"
JWlWM"i
-$ftM
MY
FAMILY
LOVES
DELICIOUS
QUAKER
OATS
AND
EACH
BIG
BREAKFAST
COSTS
LESS
THAN
1JHATS?fl
ECONOMY!
Millions
eat
Quaker
Oats
to
help
get
Health
and
Energy
!
O
Cut
breakfast
costs
end
help
your
whole
ftmily
to
pet
health
and
strength
by
serving
delicious
Quaker
Oats
breakfasts.
Remember,
Quaker
Oats
is
the
richest
thrifty
source
of
"Thiamin"'
(Vitamin
Di)
the-food
element
everybody
needs
daily
for
perfect
health.
And
Quaker
Oats
contains
muscle-building
proteins,
body-building
minerals,
lots
of
carbohydrates
for
lasting
energy.
Order
Quaker
Oats
from
your
grocer
to-day.
-
.
m
a
mm
mm
join
ine
Ntpie
lch
Dinnni
,
xiomcr
't
uui
RaVil
B
vlll.
GlflSl
rllfchl
li'a
!
lit
tunl
Send
just
box
top;from
DOyj.
rrVkl.
p,,,,,
of
QuffOili
to
Maple
U.r
B.ntmm
Hotkey
Club.
Box
100,
Skioon,
Sk..
tod
nn
tKtb
youi
Mcmbcnbip
Bde
Mcmberihip
Ceru6cat
id
J
Grand
New
Hockey
Book!
m
MORE
TRUTH
WANTED
HODDESDON,
England,
Nov.
17:
(CP)
At
a
conference
here
of
headmasters
and
school
authori
ties,
one
speaker
urged
that
the
truth
be
spoken
In
school
speeches.
He
added
that
"lying
Is
taught
in
schools,
especially
on;
speech
days."
can
a
adopt?
-j
is,
s
f3
Nanaimo-Wellington
Alberta
Foothills
J'S
and
Bulkley
Valley
Coal
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
g
Telephone
C51
or
652
S
PAYS
BADLY
TWO
WAYS
j
FISHING
GOOD
HERE
WORCESTER,
England,
Nov.
17:
1
SEATON,
England,
Nov.
17:
(CP)
(CP)
Sentencing
two
men
to
Jail
Sprats
littered
the
beach
In
terms
for
breaking
and
entering,'
thousands
when
nets
of
fishermen
Mr.
Justice
Wrottesley
said
"if
all,
loaded
with
the
fish
broke.
Al-I
hear
is
true,
burglary
is
the
most
though
many
were
lost
one
f
lsher-
mlserably
underpaid
profession
you
man
said
it
was
the
largest
haul
'
Mho
Wat'
'"'
"
'
'
WALLACE'S
Mid
-Month
Specials
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
English
Flannelette
Sheets
Whipped
singly,
heavy
grade,
CO
HtZ
all
white,
size
69x90.
Pair
1
Horrockses
White
Flannelette
30"
wide.
5.
yds.
Striped
Flannelette
In
blue
or
pink.
6
yds
Unbleached
.
Sheeting
Fine
grade,
73"
wide.
Yard
Pair
Shadow
Cloths
48"
wide.
Assorted
patterns.
2
yds.
$1.00
$1.00
39c
Curtain
Nets
In
Nottingham
lace
falT:
SIM
Curtains
All
ready
to.
hang
complete
with
valance
and
ties.
Come
in
assorted
color
trim
with
7C
cam
iuuiiu.
$1.00
Towels
Large
hand
size,
45x23.
Jac-quard
style
with
colored
5C
borders
of
pink
or
blue.
Pair
uu
Rayon
Bed
Spreads
In
C-
Qg
assorted
colors.
Each
.
.
.
.
Art
Silk
Table
Cloths
With
con
trasting
borders,
45x45.
1Q()
2
for
,
Ladies'
and
Children's
Winter
Under-
wearrunion
suns,,
vesifc,
etc.
Clearing
lines.
From,
ea.
v
Watson
Quality
Silk
Knit
Pyjamas
and
Gowns
Tailored
or
lace
trimmed.
All
boxed
in
assorted
C
-j
O
J
colors.
Values
to
$2.50
for
Values
to
$3.95
for
$1.95
See
Our
Windows
3-Piece
Phone
9
Chesterfield
Suite
A
modern
suite
built
with
genuine
Kay
S!tsort.sl:rinfi
$130.00
For
your
old
mattress
on
brand
new
spring
filled
mattress,
all
sizes
Tea
Wagon
Solid
Walnut
with
drop
handle.
Lined
cutlery
drawer,
tray
with
glass
25.75
centre
You'll
Always
Do
Better
At
J
.aWAvv.vvaw.vvvvvvvnvvsw.
c
t
vi
i.a.
:ar
B'ia.:
s
:s.:a.:
a
2
a
Kaiser
Novelty
Knit
Panties
re.or..pea':h:
$i'00
Satin
Panties
Lace
trimmed
White
or
peach.
Pair
i
0
Satin
Slips
Lace
trim.
White
or
peach.
Very
special.
J
Q0
Girls'
Pleated
Serge
Skirts
On
cam
bric
waist.
2
to
4
years,
nn
Each
6
to
1.2
years.
Each
A
Good
Place
to
Buy
Rugs
ELIOS
Hours
From
9
a.m.
to
5:30
p.m.
f
-at-
vr
vr
$1.25
House
Dresses
Assorted
styles.
Val-
95;
$1.00
Ladies'
AH
Wool
Sweaters
Pastel
and
dark
shades
to
$2.95..
C
Jjjg-
Silk
Crepe
Dresses
Figured
or
plain
jS.
..
31.95
Gossard
Quality
Foundation
GarmentsValues
to
$7.50.
A
clearing
of
discontinued
lines.
OK
Satin
Uplifts
and
Bras-siers
3
for
$1.00
-
Boys'
All
Wool
Turn
Top
Hose-
Values
.to
75c.
-SI.
pairs
,
Women's
Silk
3Iix
Hose
-fl
Clfi
Winter
weight.
2
pairs
.
.
V
Children's
Wool
Rib
Hose
In
fawn
shades.
All
sizes.
9SC
2
pairs
...
THIRD
and
FULTON
LINOLEUMS
-
AXMINSTERS
-
CONGOLEUMS
Linoleum
Rugs
Size
9x12
9x101
$13.75
12.00
Axminster
Rugs
Size
9x9
.
$29.50
3-Picce
Velour
Chester-
sfSdo...S99.50
8-Piece
Bedroom
Ensemble
$84.50
Vanity
and
Bench,
Chest
of
Drawers
and
full
size
Bed,
Cable
Spring,
and
Spring-filled
Mattress
and
one
pair
feather
pillows.
Allowance
3-Piece
Chesterfield
Suite
$79.50
Bed
Complete
$25.50
Bed,
Cable
Spring
and
Cotton
Felt
Mattress,
size
3-3.
4-0,
4-6.
Phone
Green
91G
3rd
Avenue
tififitenifwn
mim
vmmm
u
1
J
I
n
v.
:
.j:-
Hi:,
'
t
1
-
h
w
.m
.em
.o
:
1
y
y
fi
r:
y
is-.
Dnnre
December
9.
V