1ft . 9 i1 x. pAoa rotra TBS DAZLT Km Thursday. jan uar t- per bo -' - 75c MOTHER'S BISCUIT MIX Bis cuits in a Jiffy rc'g. 35c, try It; to clear .DAD'S COOKIE&S- per lb. 1 44b. box ROMAN MEAL COOKIES per dbz. 12-doz.' box FRESH COCOANUTS per doz 'each ... BLUE RIBBON COFFEE per lb. BLUE RIBBON BAKING POWDER, 12-oz. tin CALIFORNIA WALNUTS Large soft shell, per lb. $1.10 55c 5 c rilKSIl MUM AND CREAM DAILY VALENTIN i),Ry IMione 657 CHECK YOUR TUNING DIAL Stations' 'heard on to-lflght's-reception, not on cprrect dial setting, wilj indicate that your radio needs adjusting. Phone Blue 320 for particulars. SUPERIOR RADIO-ELECTRIC COAL! COAL! Our Famous Edson, Alberta and , Hulkley Valley Coals are guaranteed tcTglve satisfaction. Try a ton j at No. 1 Bulkley Valley. We ulso' sell Timothy Hay, Wheat, Oats and Barley. Prince Rupert Feed Co. ' 58 Phones 558 !MRS. STUART : STOCK TAKING RE-ELECTED Specials These prices are good till stocks are sold. They will soon be over so leave jour order now. JAP ORANGES per bundle $1.45 i Is' Again, President of Prince Rupert Parent-Teachers Had Good Year Mrs. D. Orchard McLeod Speaker at Annual .Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Prince Runert Parent-Teachers 25C Association took place last evening jln the Booth Memorial School. Mrs. 33C !H' Bl Eastman ,n tne absence of $1.23 10c tne president. Airs. u. u. siuan, pre sided. , Memorial School, Mrs. J. W. Kll- patrlck. Social convener, Borden Street School, Mrs. Barber; Booth Memor? lal School, Mrs. II. K. Christensen. Press correspondents, J. S. Wilson and W. W. C. OHeilL Membership convener for King j Edward High School Is to be ap pointed at next regular meeting, j Mrs. McLeod Speaker Following the election of officers, Mrs. D, Orchard McLeod gave a very interesting address on the sub-'ect of "The Appreciation of Education." At the outset, Mrs. McLeod traced the origin and progress of elementary education In the districts of Eastern Canada settled by the United Empire Loyalists and paid glowing tribute to the efforts of those pioneer settlers who. In spite of hardships and difficulties, i endeavored to give their children i the very best education It was In their power to give. The Christian church also played a noble part in " J this early effort to lay the founda- i tion of an educational system for (Canada, and the founding of deno- ; minational colleges and universities I was the first step In the establish-! I ment of higher, educational facili ties for the youth of Canada.- "The splendid system of elementary, secondary and higher educa-Uion enjoyed by the people of this , ; country today is a fitting monu-j ment to the work of these first Canadian pioneers In education," de-iclarcd Mrs. McLeod. "We, today, j should dwell with much apprccla-. ' I Hon upon the efforts of those men land women who played their part 'so well in attaining this result and at the same time we should show our appreciation of the efforts of those -who, in our own day, arc trying to make even better the cduca- tional opportunities' provided for our youth." Mrs. McLeod reminded parents, who were prone to criticize certain subjects of the Jilgh school currl- "TILLIE THE TOILER" t. . cuium, that often pupils must form their plans for a career In the later ; wr of thlr vnnth 9nH f rviiiintlv J J i these very subjects were found to be a very necessary foundation for' success In the ..carrying out of their i P'ans- ! Louis The speaker made a strong plea for constructive thinking with regard to education. Such thinking would bring about results which i would ennoble life and promote progress. Oh the other hand, destructive thinking and criticism would be a hindrance and deleterious to such progress. Questions and events which for a brief time received much attention and publicity could come and go and were soon forgotten bul education for the growing youth must ever remain a vital Issue. That so many parents As this was the twelfth annual' 1,1 Prince Rupert and other cities meeting of the association, reports covering the activities of the past year were submitted and officers were elected for 1935. The reports submitted by the pre- xUC'thp past year had been one of the . imost successful years In the history AuCjof the association. With a record A I membership of 175 parents and i27C ! teachers, it was felt the Parent- t Too ohBpe' A ecnli t inn Miljt l a' If c TABLE RAISINS Spanish Clusteri " ; , "H righful position as a powerful fac- llb. fancy pkg. SAQO Fresh White quality, 2 lbs 15c All prices on 'our seasonable Confectionery stock reduced, also prices oij Fresh Fruits and Vegetables MUSS A 1 l.F.'M'Q tor for good In the life of the city. The treasurer's report showed that $170 had been given to the schools during the year for the purchase of sport equipment and urgently needed books. The election of oflccrs for 1935 ties resulted as follows: , Twin jwere members of such an organi zation as the Parent-Teachrs Association showed that they appreciated the efforts of school admlnU strators and teachers and was evidence of the vital Interest they had In the welfare of their children. C.ivine Employment Mrs. McLeod concluded a splendid address by making a stirring plea 'for fair play in the giving of employment to the young people who graduated from the schools. Business men and other employers could show their appreciation of the work done in the schools by assisting and guiding these young people to find employment compat ible with their interests and abili- ill WUUituuum j i First Vire-Presldcnt vice-f resident, .Mrs. Mr Neai Np-1 , . ZZ. . K ..'--- Dy Mrs j s iEizck, and Vemon Clc- HI I IRJI 1 1 VI Y N v"r' .... J ! "h a capably rendered "Where Dollars Have More Cents" P. O. Box 575 Phone 18 mzW!x i w?v Wi ! pinall. BUY Used Furniture One Northern Elecfric Radio, 1934, 8 tubesA Snap! 3-Picce Chesterfield Suite at Snap Sr a: Br HEATERS lirick-imcd Heaters, condition, j 3, Franklin Heaters good Kitchen Ranges 2 Gurney Oxford 6 holes I 2 McClary 4 hole D.ELI0 Furniture Exchange Auctioneer Phone Green 121 Box No. 96 I President, Mrs. D. C. Stuart. Second Vice-President. Mrs. E. B. pianoforte solo, provided an enjoy- PORT ESSINOTON, Jan. 17.-The Baker. Secretary. W. W. C. O'Neill Treasurer. Miss S. A. Mills. Program convener. Mrs. W. C. As- the evening David Hous ton, with vocal solos, accompanied HEAD OF VILLAGE Starr Ite-elected President Of Port Esslngton Special Indian Reserve PORT ESSINOTON, Jan. 17: Louis L. Starr, for the third consecutive ternt, has been elected presl-dent of the Port Essington Special Indian .Reserve.. .Mark Bolton Is first vice-president; Matthew Wesley, secretary: Ernest Roberts, assistant secretary, and Herbert Spalding, treasurer. Committee chairman are: lot committee. Joseph Roberts; street committee. Titus Campbell fire committee. Arthur Stewart; health committee, Benjamin Brown; ball ground committee. Stephen Campbell; social committee. James Bolton and Edward Feak. President Starr expressed his thanks to all the residents of the village for their splendid co-operation during his term of office during the past two years and expressed hope that the same spirit would be continued this year. Annual reports were presented by Matthew Wesley, secretary, and Herbert Spalding, treasurer. ESSINGTON BAND MEET Mark Bolton is Named President For Ensuing Year accorded speaker 'ton Concert Band was held In the Baqd Hall Monday evening. President John Wesley was In the chair. Steamships Sailing: For Vancouvei Tuesday Catala 1:30 p.m. Thurs. ss. P. Oeorge 10:30 p.m. Friday ss. Prln. Adelaide 10 p.m. Ss. Cardena midnight Jan. 17 and 31 ss. P. Norah 5 pjn. from Vancouvei Sunday ss. Catala ..... 4 p.m. Wed. ss. Pr. Oeorge 10 ajn. Friday ss.- Prln. Adelaide 4 pm. Ss. Cardena . pm Jan. 13 and 27 ss. P. Norah ajn. tor Anyoi and Stewart-Sunday ss. Catala . 8 p.m. Wednesday jw P. George 4 pjn. From Anyux and Stewart Tuesday -ss. Catala .11:30 ajn. Thursday ss. Pr. George 8 pjn. tor Naas Klver ana Port &impon-Sunday ss. Catala 8 pm. from Naas lUver Si Port Simpson Tuesday ss. Catala ....11:30 am For Queen Charlotte Islands- Jan. 4 and 18 ss P. John 10 p m. From Queen Charlotte. Islands-Jan. 16 ss. Prince John . . am. for Ocean Falls Thurs.- ss. P. George 1Q;30 pjn. Friday ss. Prln. Adelaide 10 p.m. from Ocean Falls I Wed. ss. Pr. George : 10 ajn Friday -ss. prln. Adelaide . 4 pm.'; Ss. Cardena pm.j l or Alaka Jan 13 und 27 ss. P. Norah am. j From Alaska j Jan. 17 and 31- -ss. P. Norah ,4 pjn.j From Skcena Kiver j Friday ss. Cardena pm. ; Treasurer and Conductor. David Spalding. Assistant Secretary a ad i justness . able musical program. Hearty votes' annual meeting of the Port Esslng-; Manager, Matthew Wetlcy of thanks were and artists. The mcctinsr ended with the sing ing of the National Anthem, after Assistant Conductor and Dnce Band Director, Ernest Roberts. Librarians. Herbert Spalding and RCDOrtA from thp vnrinilH hoorft nf ITnu-srri Clan.1 WHIFFLETS From the Waterfront Although the British freighter Vancouver City has been reported for some weeks to be due here today to load a full cargo of grain from the Alberta Wheat Pool's local elevator for delivery to the United Kingdom or ConUnent. there was no report of the vessel anywhere on the coast up to this morning. She Is understood to be coming from the Orient. Pilot and shipping company officials from Vancouver are al ready here awaiting the Vancouver City and all Is In readiness to start loading the ship, tl is hardly expected now that she will be here before the end of the week. C P. R. steamer Princess Norah. Capt. Thomas Cliff. Is due In port at 4: 15 this afternoon fromSkagway and other Alaska points and will all an hour later for Vancouver. Membership conveners, BonlcnhH -.f,.. .. i ih .-j.I 1 . . ! Saturday bflluraaJr Street reet School, Mrs. S. V. Cox; Booth. a'nd a niM!nt w.ai ., ted. Rerelnts for hP VMr ,Hn , ! c.k-, rw. v..n , v. .! an Mail Schedule - i - ,,vu4 otnt. , . ' jt .-- j - w.wvv, I .-v jj.iv i, vmiiiwh, 4 jHmi to, 1 or .in vox anil Stewart' - i'SMfc .oTer me previous i tiowara siarr and Herbert Starr. Johnny Nelson of Kltkatla haiiJ'ear. The following officers were. Sports Commute Henry Reid Drougm nis. son, James Nelson, toje'wwa lor tne ensuing year: ; Titus Campbell, Wtyham Spalding the Prince Rupert Hospital, the Honorary President. Mark Bol- and Stephen Campbell youth having sustained a-broken, ton. . social Committee William ciavicie through a fall on the lcvt Vice-President and street at Kltkatla. 'Louis L. Starr. Secretary. Spalding. James Bolton and Her-I bert Starr HOW TO MAKE DARNING TiruyvC- DIFFICULT! s ItWlNQ and darning demand tvtn mora from tht eyes than reading. Nature didn't plsn for such tasks I She had outdoor, di-ttnem teeini in her mind. So, to Veep tht nervous muscular tension as low as poeiible and to avoid eyestrain we mutt give care to light For light is the scientific partner of eentf. Let's not do the equivalent of wearing smolced glasses! Proper home lighting is vitally important, if we want to escape the defective vision suffered by 717 of all persons under fifty years of age. It should be second nature always to have the correct sue of lamp bulb in every socket . . . never to read in a glare spot or in shsdow. One of our lighting experts will gladly make a helpful lighting survey, free, in your home. KEEP THESE LIGHTING RULES IN MIND Uie lamp bulbt of the correct wattage . . . never lesi than 40-watt Edison Mazda Lamps for three tocket lampi, 60 -watt for twe socket lamps, 100-watt for tingle socket lamps Have all lamp bulbs shaded. For portables, a shade light in color, wide in spread, and open at the top. Never read in the glaring light from bare bulbs, or in your own shadow. Always use bulbs of reputable make. Inferior bulbs burn out and blacken quickly. it w 11 I For the lit Mondays, Wednesdays and Fn days 4 30 pm From the Eat Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 10:15 p.m For Vancouver Mondays (train) 4:30 pjn Tuesday . '2:30 pm Wednesdays (train) 4:30 pm Thursdays 9; 30 p.m Friday II pm Jan. 3. 17. 31 4 p m. From V'anrour Sunday. . 4 pm Tuesday rtraln) 10:15 pm Wednesday 10 a m Thunrfay Uralnl ;.. 10:13 p.m Friday 4 p.m (train) 10:15 pjn Not as Crazy as it Looks vou take !?jjafiPf- Bfciu? th nil 14 lfv3 I'rl-1! I C&W'T LOVE M E, fcUT VOU TtO, Northern British Columbia Power Company Limited HUfcT MA1CVUELU-HB AAJtj am Snly 7 D.m Wednesday 3 pjn. From Anyox and Stewart-Tuesday .. 11:30 i m Thursday 8 pjn. For Naa River and Port Slmpton Sunday . . . 7 pjn THAT rr i i ... . - , It Jtr LAST TIMES TOMr,nT Uuffhable and Uvab' ThU Comedy-Dram, 6f Million-llrlrm Who Jul qurrsuri hi a Mld-Sfrtn JANET GAYNOR In - "SERVANTS' ENTRANCE with -LEW AYIUS NED SI'.MtKS I.OIIIS lUtl.'SSMl ASTUIII Al.l.WYN SIKCJI'Kiri) KI M.WX At 7:38 te 0 - ADDED Will Miihoncy in "She's My Lily" WOKl.HS M;ms rnone w rfcM( De Jong Cash and C Oranutatod Sugar Limit 30 lbs . 10 !tM Jut Special Blend 1 prr tb. an For Friday and .Saturi 5S( n null" wonder BhortfiuRi 4t pti tb. Malkint sot, BAKiNo torn per ll-o Of1 23c : G.ir'.w.lJ SWfcET n icr I--. lie Spfcial Blend Coffee io i lb. v'.(fidcd Wluat-- i' Pt Canadian cheese per lfc. Swift's Diamond A Baron per lb' Malkln's Best , EXTRACTS pr 3 -ci buti: 17c Australian PA8THY FLOt'R )or 10-lb. surk: ; 39c bby's Tomato Juier li uq ..i 'uicd Date-Kiesh St 0, " 2 lbs. .. ... : . teady Cut Macaroni 9; Sunlight Soap oer carton , Palmollvf Soap 0 r.ikej If i; ( Daily News WanU will net what you I'M WOT iO SuftC - - -By Westovei