f
Prince
Uuvtn
DatI?
Hcios
Thursday,
April
7,
HMD
&
Mg
k
-r.
v
-
mi
i
HARD
WEm
sosscrolb
Timely
Recipe
'
HAISIN
OAT
MUFFINS
Vz
cup
seeded
raisins
3
tablespoons
shortening
2
tablespoons
granulated
sugar
1
egg
Vz
teaspoon
soda
1
cup
buttermilk
lVi
cups
sifted
all-purpose
flour
'i
teaspoon
salt
1
teaspoon
baking
powder
'2
cup
quick-cooking
oats
Melted
butter
or
margarine
Rinse
and
drain
raisins.
Cream
shortening
and
sugar.
Blend
in
well-beaten
egg.
Dissolve
soda
in
buttermilk
and
add
to
creamed
mixture.
Sift
flour
with
salt
and
baking
powder.
Combine
with
oats
and
add
to
first
mixture.
Stir
in
raisins.
Fill
greased
muffin
pans
about
three-fourths
full
and
brush
tops
with
melted
butter.
Bake
in
very
hot
oven
(430
degrees
F.)
18
to
20
minutes.
Makes
about
12
small
muffins.
May
Operate"
Kindergartens
Kindergartens
may
become
a
part
of
the
regular
city
school
system
next
year
if
the
school
board
decides
that
such
a
course
would
be
practical.
During
the
board's
regular
meeting
last
night
Mrs.
Earl
Becker
and
W
J.
Scott
were
appointed
as
a
committee
or
trustees
to
investigate
the
situation
following
the
presentation
of
a
brief
by
Rev.
R.
a.
Wilson
representing
the
Parent
Teacher
Council.
According
to
the
brief
the
Parent,
Teacher
Council
recently
conducted
a
survey
amonj
parents
of
school
children
and
discovered
there
are
157
potential
pupils
for
organized
kindergarten
classes,
in
the
Conrad
area
there
arc
64,
in
King
Edward
60
and
only
33
in
the
Borden
Street
School
area.
Mr.
Wilson
had
been
asked
to
present
the
brief
in
order
that
he
might
also
point
out
to
the
council
that
the
United
Church
kindergarten,
which
is
the
only
school
of
this
type
operating
in
Ac-ir'
-t'
-
1
'SL
z:;-.
-
.
l
L'
I
,!...
w,ul
!
i
rr9m
e
r.'-f
'
K
On
the
farm
or
ulw.r..
.
-
tough
wear-resisting
Work
y
lloot
is
needed,
Leckiee
T'
prove
their
worth.
Tbeee
SA
husky,
rugged
boot
V
lllark
().!
K
uum
tfive
long
service
lack
nothing
in".
Work
Hoot
comfort.
If
you've
Work
boots
to
buy,
see
your
leckie
dealer.
Roper,
secretary
of
the
board.
IMPERIAL
GALLON
CONCENTRATED
PASTE
FORM
j
Number
of
students
registered
1
at
Booth
Memorial
Hich
Sehotii
the
city
now,
may
have
to
close
at
the
end
of
this
term
due
to
Oni
vnlhm
f
k....T....
(last
month
was
441
with
attend
the
Jack
of
trained
leadership.
Trustee
Bruce
Brown
declared
it
was
not
practical
for
tlie.
QUALITY
Hlicn
Uiinnp,l,
make.
V2
(all.,.,
f
Kim-Toiir
linifli.
TIiip
inruiin
that
vour
a
iiihI
t.n
rot
of
Kcm-Tone
prr
gallon
i,
.
.
.
PJjU
TWaVE
k(l;
celMiri
ind
whilt
lo
chooM
htm
&
your
ott'm
for
colour
chart.
V
f
""tfin
ii
1
1
Mi
I
1.
.
r
board
to
operate
kindergarten
classes
this
year
and
stated
he
WORK
BOOTS
ance
percentage
of
93.7,
At
:
Borden
Street
School
ihera
!
were
227
pupils
with
94.5.
Can
j
rad
Street
School
had
223
pupils
I
with,
96.4.
King
Edward
School
'
288
pupils
and
947c;
Dlgby
Isl-1
and
School
had
24
pupils
and
I
4
HmitkM.ii.
J
was
against
kindercartens
in
principal.
Yu.
I"".
ill
Im.
,l-l.gl.t.d
wit!,
K-'re
.
.
.
iu
caHe
of
,.
Trustee
Scott
was
not
in
'847r
;
Port
Essington
45
dudIIs'
aiiim
...
.v-
...
...
t
.
...
iupi
tii
no
Jimr
l
j
agreement
and
insisted
that
.
.
.
.
lll-lUIJC
J
and
95;
Port
Edward
9
pupils
nvi
a
u.
r
u
is
a
j
J.....U
...
eMii
ami
U1L
finihli
tl.at
....
.
if..
...
.....
TJ-...
I"
T.
...
.
.
.
"uiiuui
..
.
n.luuc
aml
ony
Ketn.Xone
can
off
miii
ALL
these
ad
antaws.
the
medal
came
from
the
body,
,;
1
of
a
member
of
a
submarine
;
.
crew.
The
grey
cod
is
found
only
in
cold
Arctic
waters,
but
ia::;;
known
to
migrate
from
Norway
-to
the
North
Pacific
each
year
Another
bit
of
speculation
is
.jr.
that
the
Cross
was
given
to
a
Russian
by
Germany
but"
why
"I
or
when
no
one
can
ever
know,.
,
Coven
most
surfaces
wallpaper,
wallboard,
painted
walls,
plywood,
brick,
etc.
2,
On.
coat
reafy
covers.
3,
Dries
hard
in
one
hour.
4,
On.
gallon
does
a
large
room.
5.
No
disagreeable
pointy
odour
use
the
room
the
same
day.
6.
A
hard,
durable,
woshabfe
surface.
7.
A
pleasure
lo
put
on
spread
like
a
charm.
with
90,
and
Port
Simpson
'-3
pupils
with
an
attendance
of
70.5.
Following
comment
on
the
operetta
presented
by
Borden
Street
School
the
secret-
j
ary
was
asked
to
write
a
letter
to
Principal
J.
S.
Wilson
congratulating:
the
staff
and
the
students
for
their
part
in
producing
the
fine
entertain-
ment.
1
Arrangements
are
being
made
for
Mrs.
Rper
and
two
other
members
of
the
board
to
at
IRON
CROSS
IN
CODFISH
SEATTLE
A
German
militavy
decoration,
the
Iron
Cross,
has
been
found
in
the
stomach
of
a
gray
codfish,
caught
in
the
Beh-ring
Sea.
How
it
got
there,
no
one
can
explain,
although
guessing
is
still
going
on.
Geisley
Thorsteinson,
the
fisherman
who
made
the
catch
in
Aleutian
waters,
"
surmises
that
ine
possibilities
of
organizuig
classes
should
be
explored,
Asked
about
the
po?UUn
of
the
Department
of
Education
in
regard
to
kindergartens,
School
Inspector
Joseph
Chell
stated
that
they
were
treated
similarly
to
any
other
organized
school
classes
providing
it
was
a
full-time
position
for
the
teacher
or
teachers
employed.
He
named
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Ocean
Falls
as
communities
that
are
operating
kindergartens
as
an
authorized
parr
of
their
regular
school
system
General
feeling
of
the
meeting
accepted
the
possibility
ol
kindergartens
becoming
tlv-responsibility
of
school
boards
S3
LEGLESS
LIZARD
The
glass
snake
is
not
a
snukc,
but
a
legless
lizard.
tend
the
annual
convention
of
the
B.C.
School
Trustees
Asso
ciation
to
be
held
at
Qualicum
Beach
September
12,
13
and
14
Tenative
appointments
were
EVIVAL
OF
DRAMA
SEEN
Mrs.
Earl
Becker
and
W.
J
Scott.
Dealing
with
correspondence
piner
Things
in
Life
throughout
the
province.
INDIAN
SCHOOLS
Another
proposal
for
expanding,
the
facilities
of
the
Prince
,Rum
School
District
.
was
put
forward
by
William
Bailey,
as
Cl
4T1
Wm
M
M
Wl
M
mm
I
lure
Gyro
Club
by
on
,
the
subject
of
joining,
the
C
.1
VF.
i
Spraker
i
I
the
Victorian
period
il
had
had
a
modern
renaissance,
j
The
modern
theatre
of
living
I
drama
had
sustained
a
distinct
'blow
with
the,
advent
of
the
1
talking
picture
in
1925.
While
I
the
movies
and
the
radio
brought
the
drama
today
to
millions
of
j
people
who
would
otherwise
have
been
unable
to
enjoy
it.
Mr.
Hum
expressed
the
opinion
fliir
ciiroiirii:;cinpnt,
!
nortnern
interior
branch
of
the
B.C.
School
Trustees
Associa-tio
the
board
voted
to
anulv
for
I
I
I
Education,
in
speaking
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
luncheon
yesterday.
No
nation
could
be
lrulyt;iTat,
declared
Mr.
Hum,
if
11
devoted
Itself
entirely
to
material,
industrial
and
economic
interests
and
failed
to
look
after
artistic,
cultural
and
spiritual
values.
He
stressed
U12
importance
of
the
people
in
large
placcS
and
small
being
able
to
enjoy
such
cultural
pleasures
in
lik
stirli
a
!iiig-
drama"
so
(hat
there
fuller
living
by
the
ihc
community
and
I
was
voiced
by
H.
S.
l:Jzcr
of
school
and
membership
and
to
make
ef
forts
to
have
delegates
attend
the
convention
at
Vanderhoof
May
7
and
8.
It
was
reported
that
O
Jt.
Green
is
now
occupying
the
position
of
engineer
at
King
as
drama,
ballet,
music
and
painting
and
urged
the
desirability
of
forming
government
assisted
arts
councils
vi
lih
that
end
in
view.
As
it
had
been
in
ancienrtinies
long
before
Christ
and
again
in
the
Middle
Ages,
the
drama
was
an
integral
part
of
human
life
today.
The
speaker
traced
the
history
and.
development
of
the
drama
from
the
ancient
times
down
through
the
mediaeval
days
and
described
its
vicissitudes.
At
one
time
it
was
church-sponsored.
In
the
days
of
Cromwell
it
had
almost
disappeared
when
all
enjoyment!
was
banned.
Then
In
the
time!
of
Charles
II,
because
of
almost1
bawdy
aspects,
it
had
fallen
into
disrepute
and
become
disassocl-!
aled
with
the
church.
Later
in
1
drama
for
the
Bri-
l-oia
Deuart
ninnt
nf
Edward
School,
replacing
Rob
ert
Irvine.
imotWonfMMs
that
the
moving
picture
and
the
radio
could
never
substitute
for
the
real
flesh
and
blood
drama
and
declared
that
there
was
still
"nothing
more
exciting"
than
'a
good
stage
production.
He
predicted
a
gradual
revival
or
interest
in
the
living
theatre,
possibly
along
lines
such
as
prevailed
during
the
Shakesperian
days.
Mr.
Hum
recalled
how
he
himself,
when
superintendent
of
schools
here
twenty-five
years
ago,
had
had
a
hand
in
the
introduction
of
music
in
the
schools
of
the
city,
meeting
with
opposition
of
some
or
the
staid
pioneers
of
those
days.
"Life
sistant
superintendent
of
In
dian
,Af
fairs,
speaking
for
In
dian
Supervisor
F.
E.
A'U'ieliJ
who
was
unable
to
attend
Him
meeting.
According
to
Mr.
Bai
ley
it
is
not
the
policy
or
tin-Department
of
Indian
Affair
to
operate
schools
that
are
not
located
on
reservations
u;ii
would,
therefore,
like
to
tur-the
responsibility
and
c.yji"-nient
of
the
Port
Edward
nn-tivc
school
over
to
the
c!!'trw'.;
school
board.
Subject
to
tnc
ujj-i
proval
of
the
B.C.
Commissioner
for
Indian
Affaiiv,
the
supplier
'
equipment
of
the
senool,
ulo?!
with
the
furniture
In
the
teach-1
erage
would
be
passed
alci'g
:i
the
board.
Continued
eontiibu
tions
to
support
of
the
school'
could
be
expected
hi
the
tormj
of
tuition
fees.
He
s.jj,
she
pro-
1
sent
school
enrolment
was
:M
The
board
decided
to
Juki
an
other
meeting
next
weoi;
to
dis-
cuss
the
problem,
when
Harrv;
Robins,
representing
Nelson
j
Bros.
Ltd.,
owners
of
the
build-)
ing
In.
question
.and
Mr.
Anficld
will
be
asked
to
attend
I
SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE
1
K(
1H
of
4
nourish
H.
S.
Hum,
organizer
of
school
and
community
drama
for
the
Department
of
Education.
Victoria,
'
wlio
passed
through
the
city
yesterday
en-route
to
Hazelton
where
he
is
adjudicating
at
a
drama
festival
this
week-end,
will
return
here
on
Saturday
night's
train
and
sail
by
the
Coquitlam
Sunday
night
for
the
south.
"
&r
us
Sin
5t
y:
eft-
-.
a-,
;.
..-
;
i'
SOFT
.
.
.
STRONG
.
.
.
PUREX
house-hold
tissues
give
quality
with
economy
.
.
.
favored
choice
of
discriminating
housewives
...
from
coast
to
coast.
"BUILD
B.C.
PAYROLLS"
l.AMI
Kl(
OIIDINO
IMSTHICT
l'
I'KINO:
HU'IIIT
TAKE
NOTICE
Mint
the
Cunmlhm
Miililnj;
Comjmny
Limited
of
Vun-couvcr.
B.C.,
fish
dinners.
Intends
to
apply
for
u
lense
of
the
following
described
Innds
for
the
pnrpo.su
of
prnernl
expansion
of
plnnt
fucl-iiilco.
Mtunto
on
Prlnress
Hoyal
IkI-o
ml.
vicinity
of
IluU-diile.
mid
adjoining
and
lylnt;
to
the
South
of
Lot.
an
A.
KniiKf
IV.
Const
District:
Commenclns
nt
a
post
planted
tit
the
South
East
corner
of
Lot
2i),.
limine
IV,
Const
District:
thence
West
W
chains;
thence
South
10
chains:
thence
East
20
chains;
thcuci'
North
10
chains,
and
containing
20
acres,
more
or
less.
IANCAKIS
t
UCKWHIAT1
.
nartmn
in
"
IhciB
0Hcnllir
without.
rhythm
is
not
worth
a
hoot,"
declared
the
speaker
In
closing.
"
Without,
rhythm
no
country
can
become
great."
President
Maurice
Brydges
was
in
the
rhair
and
the
speaker
was
thanked
by
High
School
Principal
A.
M.
Hurst.
Luncheon
guests
included
W.
L.
Lockie,
Norman
Ogd?n
and
Bruce
Mills.
g.
Sit
r
3'i
Ik.
h'
j7ft-s.4;S;
t,Mitv
m
r
j
ICONOMY
fee.
Mm
,'sDiT!n
Excellent
For
Babies
Conrad
Street
School
had
the
highest
attendance
percentage
of
the
district
schools
during
the
month
of
March
according
to
a
report
read
by
Mrs.
M.
id
Dated
March
II).
1IM!I.
CANADIAN
FISHING
COMPANY
LIMITED
W.
Malcolm.
Aucut.
(A
7.14.2I.2H)
Unsolicited
testimonials
continually
tell
us
that
babies
thrive
when
fed
with
richly-nourishing,
irradiated
Pacific
Milk.
Get
a
handy,
vacuum
packed
can
today
and
prove
this
lact
for
yourself!
PACIFIC
MILK
Irradiated
and
Vacuum
Packed
Jcll-O
r,c...yUuju.,unt
,
.cWc
'lct
4
V
VnJ!
.J
i
efi
ZSh
!
Restless
Nights
Ofleu
nUd-llfe
brings
on
troublesome
irregularities
In
kidney
func-tlonlng,
an
affliction
which
responds
well
to
magucslan
treatment,
(MAO-NOtriliLSI.
BuiuiiiK
seikalioiis.
painful
twitches
are
relieved,
and
the
bladder
returns
to
normal.
The
patient
feels
an
almost
Immediate
change
for
the
better
In
his
whole
being.
Mugnopllls
aro
for
sale
at
all
Drug
Stores.
m
fc..w
utwf
rjv-Al
5L-v,
...
Chandler
&
Cowgill
PORTRAIT
STUDIO
Film
Finishing:
Enlarging
Flash
Photos
Taken
at
Home
Phone
Green
389
216
4th
St.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
A
Product
of
Gtvmal
Foodi
famous
Jell-O
flavors
I
"
1
B
,
,
.t..;.
,
.
UVSitM&iito-&iit
1
11
1
mmmmmmmmmmmmS
P