1
.:t
Vouchers
John
Ewart,
John
,
.
.
.
n
T
ft
j-
r-,
I
SAP
FLOUiv,
SUCCEED
IN'
f!
i
r
'4
CONRAD
P:-Ti.
V
1
ARI0
Wetifcesday.
January
12,
1948
'
FIRST
AID
SEEKS
LARGER
r
urness,
iwiu
ivit-i-caii.
.
-
Certificates-John
C.
Franks,
j
Norman
S.
McGia.shan,
John
I
Michiluk,
Kenneth
Ro.a
Slater,
j
George
Rorvik.
Edward
Mooie.i
William
Timms
pnd
Freri
Wocrt-
1
house.
'
"mis
-on
MerTt
L
-
"
;1
"vn
to
make
spin;
Loeal
Candidates
Win
Label.
Mc-lallion,
Vouchers,
Certificates
Fourteen
candidates
from
first
aid
classes
which
were
held
here
durr!r
th
fall
with
R.
E.
Eyolf-
SCHOUL
UKUUNtfilh
:
V
Need
for
greater
playground
'
space
at
Conrad
Street
element-
j
ff
ary
School
was
described
asivy
HOM
iollow
'poison"
The
death
rate
it.
'ari'f.
from
influenza
has
fallen
SI
per
cent
curing
the
past
20
years.
urgent"
by
the
Conrad
parent-'
J?
for
suicidal
P.jr3.
weipons.
Teachers'
Association
at
its
v
son
as
instructor
have
been
successful
in
their
t4sts
for
labeia,
medallions,
vouchers
and
eurlifi-
monthly
meeting
last
night
and
a.
delegation
will
present
the
group's
case
to
the
Prince
Rupert
School
Board
at
an
early
date.
cates
awarded
by
tne
St.
jona
Ambulance
Association
and
tfn
j
of
them
are
continuing
in
the
i
i.
-K.
i.
.
(Vi
"w.
'.3
SCIENCE
DESIGNS
SEED
BOX
TO
START
PLANTS
AT
HOME
The
organization
wiU
seek
to
have
four
city-owned
lots
ati
the
corner
of
Ninth
Avenue
andj
rinrad
Street,
adioinine
the
fVf"
r
t
industrial
Classen
which
have
Juet
opened
and
will
continue
into
spring.
The
successful
candidates
were:
Labels
Norman
Randolph
Christiansen,
Conrad
Stordul.
Medallion
-
Donald
Llewellyn.
Modern
Etiquette
Ey
EOBFRTA
LEX
40
WATT
FL0UR.r"3CENT
LIGHT
WITH
REFLECTOR.
SUSPENDED
17
INCHES
APE
FLAT
school,
set
aside
for
playground
purposes
to
augment
the
"inadequate"
area
now
provided.
School
Principal'
T.
G.
Bute-man
and
H.T.A.
President
M.
F.
'i
HOCKS
TO
HOLD
FIAT
ArWE
fan
Fill
flat
AiTH
POROUS
Till
TA
Ik.'iTU'kl
GLAiS
FI6EW
M.HMCX
TW
Q
What
is
the
order
of
pro-
j
cedure
when
introducing
a
group
i
of
three
women
and
three
men?;
Oft
CLOTHti
jLI
MS
WICK
iA
jf
,
x
9
Vrt
COVER
WITH
LAYER
OF
SPHAGNUM
MOSS
r
A.
First
introduce
the
women1
I
to
the
women,
then
the
women
J
-f"
,
EXTRA
VX
ADVHT
Inexpensive
Equipment
Will
Insure
Ample
Light
and
Water
To
Your
Plants,
and
Protect
Them
From
Disease
to
the
men.
and
lust
the
men
j
to
the
men.
J
Q.
Would
it
be
correct
for
a
woman
to
sign
her
name
to
a
letter
as
"Miss
Mary
Wilson"?
A.
No.
If
necessary
to
use
the
prefix,
it
should
be
wnelosed
in
parentheses,
as
"iMissi
Mary
Wilson."
Q.
What
is
the
correct
way
to
eat
artichokes?
A.
A
leaf
at
a
time
.should
be
pulled
away,
clipped
into
the
sauce',
then
bitten
off.
CANADA'S
FIRST
-First'
baoy
born
in
Canada
In
1949
is
the
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Curtis
Anderson
of
Belleisle
Creek,
N.B.,
shown'
in
the
arms
of
his
mother
in
St.
Joseph's
Hospital
at
Saint
John.
Born
at
12:20
a.m.
Atlantic
Standard
Time,
New
Year's
Day',
Baby
Anderson
came
into
the
world
40
minutes
before
the
old
year
had
departed
in.
the
Eastern
time
zone.
(CPi
Stuart
pointed
out
a
lack
of
recreational
facilities
at
the
school.
Mr.
Batsman
told
the
meeting
that
basement
facilities
were
too
limited
to
acoom-modate
the
children
during
the
recess
and
noon
hour
periods
and
urged
that
greater
playground
space
be
provided
during
the
spring.
A
letter
explaining
the
need
will
be
sent
to
the
Board
and
to
Trustee
A.
J.
Dominato,
Conrad
Street
School
representative.
A
delegation
will
consist
of
M.
F.
Stuart,
R.
Ferguson,
W.
D.
Griffiths
and
H.
H.
Thorn.
The
Association
also
decided
to
enlist
the
support
of
other
P.T.A.
groups
in
the
city
to
try
and
have
red
lights
installed
above
outdoor
fire
alarm
boxes
in
the
interests
of
public
safety.
The
lights,
members
felt,
would
make
for
easier
identification
of
the
alarm
stations
at
night.
Members
re
-
affirmed
an
earlier
decision
to
give
all
possible
support
to
the
Conrad
Street
School
children
who
will
be
taking
part
in
this
year's
music
and
drama
festival.
Need
for
such
support
was
.stressed
by
Mr.
Bateman.
The
meeting
was
informed
vices
is
probably
wick
watering,
which
is
as
simple
as
an
oil
lamp.
A
wick,
preferably
of
fibre
glass
is
passed
through
a
hole
centered
in
the
bottom
of
the
box.
The
top
of
the
wick
is
imbedded
in
.
the
soil,
the
bottom
drops
into
a
pan
below
the
box,
and
as
long
as
there
is
water
in
the
pan.
the
soil
will
be
kept
moist.
With
a
large
enough
pan
you
can
leave
the
box
for
days
without
attention.
Sphagnum
moss
will
not
allow
Grandfather'-
methods
of
sowing
garden
seeds
in
a
box
to
grow
in
ihe
kiuhen
window
during
the
winter
have
been
subjected
by
experiment
stations
to
a
series
of
rigid
tests.
Sometimes
grandpa
succeeded,
and
some-tirr
s
he
failed;
without
knowing
exactly
why.
.
Science
demands
first
to
know
wh.,
and
then
seeks
a
way
to
prevent
failure.
If
all
the
pro-tec
uve
measures
which
have
beft-.i
recommended
in
the
last
few
years
were
applied
to
a
sin-le
seed
box
isee
illustration)
her?
is
what
it
would
have:
EARLY
ADVERTISING
COPY
WILL
BE
APPRECIATED
plant
fungi'
to
develop.
By
.
j
,
j
j
)r
6fcCAUS(f
j
(
??fjC
(well-:
I
fr-
WQMfcM
THAT
-J.
.Jn
e)
tZZ.
a
r'
drAk.
OH
K
S
'
GIVING
VO-J
W'!frf
'V
SLT
ao.
ZZSS
f
I
fftti
DEi
A
CAGWCCC-
)
-i
fJT-i
J-
PFACMX
)
(THIS
ESPOM5lBLE
)
iV
VaI,w
B
iV??
1
Ir
5i
k
J
"2
5
aaa
new
mail
ordcc
)
rL'
XT
?'7.??'
CHId
YOUNG-
(OyJ
T)
J
'
spreading
a
layer
of
moss
on
top
of
the
soil,
sowing
the
seeds
in
it,
and
covering
lightly
with
more
moss,
germination
will
be
quick,
and
loss
by
disease
nil.
But
the
moss
will
not
take
up
water
from
below,
and
if
wick-watering
is
used,
it
must
be
watered
from
I
Automatic,
watering,
by
i
the
wick
method,
to
make
sure
J
the
soil
never
dried
out.
j
2.
A
layer
of
sphagnum
mossj
on
top
of
the
soil,
in
which
the
j
seeds
were
sown,
to
prevent
di-j
seases,
especially
"damping
off,"
i
'I
"
t
-
above
until
the
seedlings
grow
that
rhythm
band
instruments
for
Grades
One
and
Two,
pur
chased
with
P.T.A.
funds,
had
arrived.
The
treasurer's
reDort
was
roots
which
reach
the
soil.
Artificial
lighting
is
not
necessary,
where
a
south
window
unshaded
by
outside
trees
or
building,
is
available.
But
where
which
cannot
develop
in
the'
ar.L'
biotic
mos:
!
.
3.
A
lamp,
preferably
flour-escent,
suspended
a
foot
above
the
box,
so
it
can
be
turned
on
to
supplement
the
daylight.
read
by
Mrs.
H.
H,
Thorn
and
a
report
on
the
activities
of
the
it
is
not,
if
a
floureseent
lamp
"
(
I
PtjT
AN
AD
B.PE
)
vw
A
I
LL.
Be
T
x
'
"
j
,
T
I
CAMT
VylT
TJ
TELU
W
l
f
di
C
""OR
E-iHfr
KEVJ
(
ON
HAND
J
v
7
OnOIF
TkE
GOJD
NEA
A
(i"S
ILJ
rr
.,
WANT
VOOTO
J
,
SY.
Jf
lTHU?G
)
S-
N
UPE
'
T&L
'
ijN
'
P.T.A.
Council
was
given
by
Mrs.
D.
Gomez,
Conrad
Street
delegate.
Membership
chairman
Mrs.
Victor
Pick
reported'
that
the
Conrad
Street
group
now
has
a
paid-up
membership
of
98.
whenever
light
is
needed.
With
this"
equipment,
none
of
which
is
expensive,
any
amateur
gardener
ought
to
be
able
to
sow
seeds
of
flowers
or
vegetables
in
an
indoor
-box,
and
is
hung
over
the
box,
,as
indicated
by
the
diagram,
and
kept
lighted
all
night,
the
plants
will
get
enough
light.
It
will
not
be
needed
until
they
sprout.
Mazda
lights
may
be
used,
but
they
should
be
hung
higher,
so
that
the
night
temperature
of
the
box
does
not
rise
above
65
bring
the
seedling
plants
up
To
transplanting
size
without
disas'
'ler.
....
Most
important
of
these
de
P
F
D
D
Radio
l)iaI
V
I
I
!
1240
KllocyC
M
taubject
to
Change)
WEDNESDAY
P.M.
10:10-CBC
News
10:15
Dr.
G.
G.
Sedgwick
10:30
Biltmore
Hotel
Orch.
.
11:00
Weather
Forecast
and
Sign
Off
THURiSDAT!
AM
7:00
Musical
Clock
8:00
CBC
News
8:15
Morning
Song
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
and
Comtry
9:15
Morning
Devotions
9:30
Morning
Concert
3:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Ellen
Harris.
16:15
Morning
Melodies
1C:
30
Roundup
Time
10:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:00
Musical
"Varieties
11:15
Songs
of
Today
11:30
Weather
Forecast
11:31
Message
Period
U-.33
Recorded
Interlude
AND
I
GET
A
NSW
iHS
(
OH,
Q(M?LINS,
)
"J
I
(
I
STA
TOmoCCW
sT
S
V
r.?d
r
jCrfi
i)
voupe-A
.
ev
iMTecviewiNG
'
!"n
i
oPFice
with
My
Tt5N
V'
eight
name
omthe
r(b
r
W
(woNoegFuc
J
.
(eight
&iaj5
foet
Llf
y
,
GiaS?)
IC"
'"''
!"""
f
i
think:
I'll
put
my
JL-va
Ve
!
1
I
7
TFT
.
:
.
DESK
IN
THE
CENTER
J
f
I
I
S
,
fci
f
'
POO-
MOO
v
O
C'
-
HtS
I
ano
have
tmem
sit
i'
)
.
1
boo-hoo
.'AN
A
OSCLE
AtOUNO
lVfl
SjsrK
V.
3o
V-J?
-1
4:00
Eomunct
fcrocBxiurg
4:15
Stock
Quotations
and
Int.
4:30
Maggie
Muggins
4:45
Easy
Listening
5:00
Rendezvous
Room
5:30
Musical
Cocktails
5:45
Supper
Varieties'
6:00
Supper
Serenade
6:15
Sammy
Kaye
6:30
Musical
Varieties
6:45
Plantation
House
Party
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
CEC
News
Roundup
7:30
Rcital
:00
The
Well
of
English
8:30
Griller
String
Quartet
9:00-The
Well
of
the
Saints
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD.
"A
Good
Place
to
Buy"
January
Bedding
Special
consisting
of
2"
Steel
Tubing
Bedstead
Steel
-
Ribbon
Slat
Spring
Sprir,;
-
Filled
Mattress
in
33",
4',
4'6"
ALL
FOR
$59.25
ALSO
SPRING-FILLED
MATTRESS
SPECIALS
11:45
Lst's
Waltz
P.M.
12:00
Mid-Day
Melodies
12:15
CBC
News
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
10:00
CBC,
News
2v
al
York,
panelled
$S1.50
al
York,
plain
....
S29.50
'
i
Ladies
who
Knit-
WILL
BE
PLEASED
BY
THE
LARGE
SELECTION
OF
FINE
WOOLS
NOW
AVAILABLE
AT
VARIETY
Sani
-Filled
$27.50
I
I
VTHetQmf
H
,v
'f
SULTAN
-
!
n
ai
forme?
riiJiXj
ilThl
jt
iu-A,
All
above
have
high-.
tempered
coil
springs.
ALL
"SPECIALS"
CASH
FREE
DELIVERY
Phone
775
327
3rd
Ave.
MLSS
CANADA
BEEHIVE
BOl'Ql
ET
NEWLAND'S
CROY
COSY
AND
WHITE
LILAC
FROM
ENGLAND
i
ill
ii
1
1
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iiiii
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,
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:
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Wrap
:
'UBifr
JT
H
IBS,
jr.-w
P
nOW
AVAILABLE
518
3rd
Ave.
W.
Phone
Red
400
I
T
.'
1
Us
'
'
71
1
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-r-C,.
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:
pmr
r
"T
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1
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whatever
gave
)
U
v'
-:
FOR
ALL
TYPES
OF
PRINTING
-
mmmr
I've'
got
i'P-
Ji
?J
S
voU
the
idea
f
G-p-
O
rsz-
3
JErrp
W
HI'S
iT",,
f-:
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f
hh,
n
feivA
tm-T
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
HOME
STATIONERY
GREETING
CARDS
PENS
AND
PENCILS
SEE
Dilib
Frisitiiig
Co.
LOOK
FOR
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NEW
RED
AND
WHITE
GOLD
SEAL
LABEL
Besner
Block
Phone
234
;
"
;
..S&f
IH
,!
I
i'
'
l.
'
fifv.,
"
x
..
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