Thursday
February
10,
H3ft.
0000000000000000000000000009000000000000000000000000
!
DEFENDER
8
0
8
Hot
Water
Bottles
j
llrft,
I'rir
IUS,
Special-
g
o
0
75c
'
I
MAJOR
Hot
Water
Bottles
Heg.
I'rlre
KperiaU-
$1.00
Ormes
Lid.
Zrfif.
Ptonecr
DrtAqejists
The
Itriall
Stare
Phone
t.
IZ
Open
Dallr
from
8
a.m.
till
10
p.m.
Sundays
and
Holidays
from
12
noon
till
1
p.m.
?
.m.
till
9
p.nu
Here
is
a
partial
list
of
Recent
N
WISDOM'S
a
ATE
aim
justice
CLAY
ACRBB
DISPUTED
PASSAOE
DEAD
NED
URICKB
WITHOUT
STRAW
THE
JOURNEY
UP
,
v
Royal
Regiment
-
REMEMBER
THE
END
THE
OOLDEN
8PAN1ARD
FLYING
COLORS
WITH
MALICE
TOWARD
SOME
ALL
THIS
AND
HEAVEN
TOO
ALIAS
THE
PROMISED
LAND
THE
SWORD
OF
ISLAM
...
Leaving
'rlnre
Rupert
ew
Hooks
-T-(
...!VVAl...
-
Hental
Library
Section
THURSDAYS
Hate
Effective
Nov.
1st
Until
Feb.
28.
Return
Limit,
March
31.
Dames
Cole
nscner
....
Douglas
Masetleld
Norrls
..
.
Hlohcns
...
Frankau
Turnbull
WheaUey
...
Forester
.
.
HaUey
Field
v,aurwit
.
Babatlnl
eMaSres.JM
REDUCED
WINTER
FARES
to
VANCOUVER
Culling
at
Oceuit
Falls
ul
Powell
River
$36.00
Ud"r"
Meals
and
Berth
Included
11:15
p.m.
Southbound
V-2-33
Canadian
National
flteamships
o
8
0
0
o
8
8
k.OOGOOODOOaODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'JOOOOOOO'i
A
Gift
of
Reading
All
memberships
taken
out
in
February
will
be
continued
until
March
31st
without
additional
chnrcc
Pay
75c
now
and
read
all
you
can
until
March
31kU
One
book
at
a
time
but
you
can
chance
it
us
often
as
you
wish.
Take
advantage
of
this
Special
Offer
and
Join
Now.
THE
DAILY
NTTfS
paoe
TimrE
Miss
Marie
Mussallem
is
mailing
tonight
on
the
Prince
George
for
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
Vancouver
ertroute
to
Los
Angeles.
Air.
and
Mrs.
It.
L.
Mcintosh
are
Tonight'
trail,
due
flora
the
axt
at
it
o'clock,
was
reported
this
afternoon
to
be
on
time.
Mrs.
John
Scott
of
Stewart
was
here
aboard
tlwc
Catala
Tuesday
going
through
In
Vancouver
for
a
visit
of
several
weeks.
Martin
Johnson,
fiv
retaining
.stolen
property,
a
pair
of
trousers
and
a
Jacket
belonging
to
flugh
Prltchard,
was
fined
$25,
with
option
of
fourteen
days'
imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
McClymont
In
city,
police
court
yesterday
afternoon.
He
pleaded
guilty.
Alex
Bablch
was
fined
$25.
with
option
of
seven
days'
imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
McOiymont
in
city
police
eourt
yesterday
for
drunk-eneas.
Alex
was
very
amiable
in
the
court
and
offered
to
plead
guilty
or
not
guilty,
whatever
the
court
liked.
Finally,
he
decided
to
admit
that
probably
he
had
had
a
few
drinks
too
much.
lie
is
a
log-1
Ker
from
down
the
coast
and
had
come
to
town,
on
buslnex.
Life
Stories
Of
Gyro
Members
At
Wednesday
Lunch
Life
stories
of
two
members
Dr
Hugh
M.
Morrison,
inspector
of
schools,
and
Cecil
Flttgerald
district
manager
of
Home
Oil
Dis
tributors
proved
interesting
In
the
telling
at
the
regular
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Ruoert
Scotland
and
the
latter
In
the
Transvaal
of
South
Africa.
Both
have
been
around
the
world
a
bit
and.
although
not
old
In
years.
have
had
a
good
many
interesting!
experiences.
President
W
M.
Watts
was
In
the
chair
at
the
club
luncheon.
Quest
were
C
H
Orme
and
Dr
L.
I
PuRsley
The
latest
new
membo
D.
A
Burnett
was
welcomed
Phone
Phone
C2
G2
Phnne
Phnne
C3
G3
Butter
First
Grade-
OOn
Lens
l.amlr
30C
l.oin
I.amli
30C
EXTKA
SPECIAL"
Young
Domestic
Ducks
Average
5
lbs.
25IJ
Ayreshirc
Hacon
Fruit
Mince-
Orn
meat-2
lbs.
uov'
Sausage
Meat
-QCf
lbs
Fresh
Cottage.
OAp
Chti'so
Lb.
"V'
Scott
Eggs
A'
Grade
large
Cffp
2doz.
00
Pork
Hocks
OCJn
2
lbs
Pork
iiutts
25C
Pork
Chops
97p
Lb
ugx
Pork
Tenders
;jASy-
25c
Have
You
Tried
U-NEED.ME?
The
New
Health
Food.
We
have
our
usual
as.
sortment
of
Smoked
and
Fresh,
Frozen
Fish
for
Friday
Kemember?
Vou
Can
(let
It
nt
The
Sterling
H.
8.
Kelser
of
Inverness,
who
has
JSTiSSS
,or
a
m
to
Vancouver,
been
on
a
trip
to
Victoria,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
yes-
,
.i
.
,,
...
hu
w.y
tok
M.
8km
iu.r.
Maal
,teiaa
pa.nser
.
.
.1
i
.
agent,
left
on
last
evening's
train
.
TVnmnW.fA!aT
l"P
the
line,
m
aa
.
7
JWm
,,ark
"
onilal
business,
,k
a
of
the
house
lady
on
Tuesday
ev-.
enlnn
brought
a
ti
fine
for
R.
Wll-'
...
Hams
in
city
police
court
yesterday.
He
pleaded
guilty
to
a
charge
of
vagrancy
Indian
Agent
W.
E.
Colllson
was
the
speaker
at
the
regular
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
today.
His
subject
will
be
"What's
In
a
Name?"
President
W.
L
poates
was
In
the
chair
and
there
was
a
good
attendance
of
members
with
a
few
guests.
Oyro
Club
yesterday.
The
former!
ln
,a'
or
very
early
June.
was
born
ln
the
Highlands
oil
1
MUtla
V&
UK
IMA..
111
III
Ir'iWHITTmaP
.
.
One
important
thins
to
consider
is
what
is
to
be
the
feature
of
the
garden
this
year
Charlie
Balagno
featured
dahlias
last
year
and
very
effective
they
were.
Many
though
he
should
have
been
placed
high
er
than
he
was
in
the
garden
competition
But
it
is
the
business
af
the
Judge
to
do
the
placing
and
not
of
the
home
people.
I
v",
Splashes
of
color
are
usually
de
sirable
m
the
garden.
That
is
why
most
people
plant
or
sow
In
clump
and
clumps
are
much
better
than
rows
in
an
Informal
garden.
The
difficulty
is
that
in
a
long
nar
row
strip
it
is
almost
impossible
to
get
away
from
the
formal
type
A
difficulty
about
planting
large
groups
of
plants
Is
that,
directlj
they
are
over,
the
bed
has
a
wild
appearance.
Most
of
us
like
to
have
some
flowers
In
bloom
all
the
summer
all
over
the
garden.
At
one
side
of
my
front
garden
last
year
I
started
with
a
clump
or
two
of
daffodils.
At
the
back
I
had
a
row
of
sweet
ricket
alternating
with
delphiniums.
Close
to
the
sweet
rocket
I
planted
dahlias
and.
directly
the
former
were
over.
I
yanked
them
out
to
give
the
other
plants
room
to
grow.
In
front
of
that
was
a
row
of
Jubilee
Gem
corn
flowers
and
along
the
edge
golden
globe
nasturtiums.
In
addition,
there
was
a
clump
of
phlox.
The
.color
scheme
was
supposed
to
be
blue
and
yellow
but
there
were
a
few
clashes
However,
the
bed
"was
never
without
bloom.
I
am
mentioning
this
lust
to
show
how
necessary
it
Is
to
plan
carefully.
People
who
have
been
congratulating
themselves
on
their
per
ennials
comlnjr
safely
through
the
winter
must
not
be
too
sure.
The
worst
period
Is
yet
to
come.
Most
of
the
roses
are
killed
by
early
spring
frosts.
People
who
tninK
that
It
saves
work
to
have
perennial
plants
are
not
always
right
These
beds
are
difficult
to
dig
and
they
have
to
be
staked,
fed
and
carefully
tended
If
best
results
are
to
be
ob
tained
and
then
It
must
be
remembered
that
few
perennials
Mothers
of
the
city
continue
to
i
avail
themselves
of
the
well
babies',
clinic
being
conducted
each
Tues
Gardening
Baby
Clinic
Appreciated
..;
Fourteen
Mothers
Presented
Their
Children
This
Week
at
fting
Edward
School
day
afternoon
by
Miss
E.
O.
Priest-1
ly
R.N.,
local
public
health
nurse.
with
the
co-operation
of
city
doctors.
The
usefulness
of
the
clinic
in
giving
advice
and
suggestions
to
;-the
mothers'
Is,
apparently,
being
j
fully
appreciated.
On
Tuesday
of
It's
a
little
early
to
talk
about
tbls
week
fourteen
children
of
pre-
gardenlng,but,
now
that
it
is
the
school
age
were
presented
at
King
middle
of
February,
most
of
us
Edward
School.
Next
Tuesday
the
are
beginning
to
think
about
what
clinic
will
be
at
Borden
street
we
are
golns
to
do
with
our
gar-
School,
dens
this
year.
I
know
at
least
one
man
who
has
sown
some
of
his
annuals
In
a
cool
greenhouse,
the
Idea
being
to
have
the
young
plants
quite
early
and
strong.
Anyone
with
plenty
of
heat
does
no,
have
to
start
this
early.
All
I
have
done
Is
to
plant
half
a
dozen
begonias
In
a
shallow
pot
The
earlier
you
can
get
these
plants
the
better
Some
people
have
them
in
flower
when
they
go
out
In
the
Plenty
Doing
But
California
Restless
Also
There
appears
to
be
plenty
of
work,
there
is
much
spending
and.
from
superficial
appearances
ac
any
rate,
California
seems
to
be
about
as
busy
as
ever
It
was,
says
M.
P.
Mccatfery
who
returned
to
the
city
yesterday
after
an
ab
ence
of
two
or
three
months
in
the
Oolden
State
in
the
Interests
of
his
health.
In
spite
of
all
this.
there
seems
.
to
be
lust
as
touch
discontent
and
agitation
as
any
wntye
ge.
.
iir.
Mccaif
ery
sayi
that
California
is
not
without
its
disagreeable
weather
too.
Announcements
All
advertisements
in
this
column
win
be
charged
for
t
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
United
Missionary
Tr
a
Mrs.
Jen-
ner's
February
16.
Recreation
Centre
Dance
Febru
ary
17.
Masonic
Ball
February
17.
Cambral
Valentine
Tea
Mrs.
&
C.
Thomson's,
February
18.
Eagles'
Bridge
February
22.
March
gans.
1st
Tea,
Mrs.
Bert
Mor-
Legion
Women's
Auxlllary.Brldo
March
2.
Scout
Concert
March
3.
Rod
and
Oun
March
13.
Presbyterian
March
17.
St.
Patrick's
Hall
March
17.
Annual
Meeting
Shamrock
Tea
Supper,
CathoVc
Prince
Rupert
Operatic
Society
presents
"The
Mikado-
April
12,
13
-Cnpltol
Theatre.
bloom
more
than
three
to
four
I
ww.-.wa-.sV.wv'
weeks.
Lupins
will
bloom
a
second
nnrnnn
i
mnrt
and
third
time
but
never
like
theJj
IJKLO
JlYlAlvlINu
ursi
time.
Recently
I
advertised
that
I
had
some
out
of
date
flower
books
to
donate
to
anyone
who
could
use
them.
Beyera!
people
took
half
a
dozen
each
but
there
are
still
a
number
left,
mostly
"Better
Homes
and
Oardens."
Anyone
may
pick
up
half
a
dozen
of
them
at
the
pally
News
office.
-H.
F.
P.
The
Dally
caper.
Newb
U
n
A.
B.
C
Anglican
Spring
Sale
Anrll
13.
Presbyterian
Easter
Sale,
AprU
SO.
St.
Peter's
Sale
May
.
Tailoring
and
Remodelling
KLMI
UVEDE
i
Phone
iiuue
ltlue
time
916
aiD
iuj
203
3rd
jru
Ave.
avc.
j
33
Taxi
Offers
Vou
a
1939
Heated
7-Passcnger
Car
at
Your
Service
Phone
35
TAXI
ft
'
GOLDEX
BANTAM
1
COIIN
.
f
TTrWniestlonaltly
the
finest
ltraml
1
A
jour
grocer
carries.
Firld-fretih,
.
A
m
full
of
the
rich,
true
flavor
of
thlit
m
tender
Qiilliwack-growu
corn.
jl
Timely
Recipes
Choose
a
of
cod
or
STUFFED
FISH
-
halibut.
Sauce
Is
optional
and'may!
whole
fish
or
place
a
fillet
op
a
greased
pan
with
the
dressing
on
(top
and
another
fillet
over
the
dressing.
I
Make
a
sauce
of:
Three
tablespoons
melted
butter
tor
fat.
2
cups
milk,
cup
flaked
lobster
1
3
oz
cap).
3
trout
or
fillets';
spoons
flour,
1
teaspoon
salt,
1
egg
haddock,
"
w
f
salmon
Wf
orly0'
'hard
cooked
and
sejved).
Aieit
me
ouuer,
oiena
in
ine
be
made
with
fresh
or
canned
Job-1
flour
and
salt,
add
the
milk
and
ster.
When
cookins
without
the
'stir
until
thick.
Add
the
lobster
sauce
increase
the
temperature
of
and
seived
egg
yolk
and
pour
the
the
oven.
I
sauce
over
the
fish.
Bake
in
a
403
Two
pounds
fillet
or
a
whole
defne
ven
ntll
Uset"
allowing
fUh,
2
cups
soft,
fine
bread
10
l11"1
r
each
inch
of
thick-crumbs.
1
teaspoon
mixed
poultry
ness
of
mh-
a?nres
6-
seasoning,
2
tablespoons
melted'
fat
or
butter,
1
teaspoon
salt,
li
BAIl
SILVER
tablespoon
onion
Juice,
pepper.
Vf
cup
milk.
j
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
5:
(CP)
Bar
Wipe
fillets
with
a
damp
cloth,
sliver
was
unchanaed
at
443.ie
ner
Mix
the
rest
of
the
Ingredient
to
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
mar-
form
a
dresslnz.
and
stuff
th
tot
tH-n-
Mid-Month
Special;
at
WALLACE'S
While
Flannelette
Sheet
English
make,
large
size.
69x90.
Each
Curtain
Nets
and
.Muslins
Assorted
patterns.
5
yards
Frilled
Curtains
With
assorted
color
frills
of
rose,
blue,
green
or
gold.
Complete
with
ties.
Pair
Woolcot
Blankets
In
gold,
blue,
green
or
rose
ends,
sateen
bound.
Size
72x81.
These
are
a
cotton
and
wool
mixture.
Each.
-
Bedspreads
S1.25
1.00
75c
$1.95
Silk
damask
design
in
blue,
green,
gold
or
rose.
04
A
A
Single
bed
size
60x80.
Each
t?l.UU
Size
70x90.
J
White
Flannelette
Put
up
In
10
yard
packages.
Splendid
value.
10
yards
for
White
Turkish
Towels
With
blue
border,
22x45.
nice
quality.
3
for
Homespun
and
Shadow
Drapery
in
Various
colorings.
48
Inches
wide.
2
yards.for-.
Table
Covers
Rayon
and
cotton
In
various
color
combinations.
48x48.
2
for
...
Wash
Cloths
Assorted,
colors.
6
lor
I
Cushions
Satin
and
silk
covered.
Assorted
shapes
and
CJ-f
A
A
'
colors.
Each
'.
-J.
vA.UU
Boys'
Golf
Hose
All
wool.
Values,
to,
85c.
2
pairs
Children's
Sleepers
Pink
or,
blue.
Elastic
back.
Each
T
Girls'
Flannelette
Gowns
6
to
14
years.
Each
,
Vests
and
Panties
Children's
All
Wool
Vests
and
Pantie
$1.00
for
Regular
All
Silk
Crepe
Hose-rNew,
shades.
2
pairs
..:
Rayon
Silk
Bloomers
and
Panties
In
pink,
peach
and
white.
3
pairs
,
Itayon
Silk
Pyjamas
and
Gowns
Pink
or
blue.
Each
Taffeta
Silk
Blouses
In
checks
or
stripes.
Assorted
colors.
Each
Gossard
Foundation
Garments
Girdles
and
corselet-
tes,
etc.,
values
to
$7.50.
Balance
to
clear
Children's
Wool
Jersey
pressesr-Sizcs
J
to
3
years
In
yellow,
blue
or
red.
Each
S1.50
$1.00
Sl.OO
S1.00
25c
$1.00
95c
50c
59c
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
50c
$1.95
$1.00
All
Hats,
Coats
and
Dresses
are
on
Sale
at
Great
Reductions
Phone
9
THIRD
and
FULTON
STREET