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PAGE TWO

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THE DAILY NEWS.

PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA

 

 

Pablishea Every Afternoon. Except Sunday. by Prince Rupért

Daily News. Limited, Third Avenue

BF. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor

   

 

 

 

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period paid in advance 5
Por lesser periods. paid in

 

riods acrance. per week 16.
rts of Northern and Centra! British Columb!
paid in advance ft r yearly
By mail te all other paris ot
pire and United Stat c year Sf WO
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Classified advertising. per insertion. per word .
Local readers, per insertion, per line 2
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Advertising and Cireulation Telephone 98
Editer and Reporters’ Telephone Bh
Member of Audit Bureaw of Circuiatiens
sAiLY EDITION RH. Wed: y. July 2

 

SIR HENRY THORNTON
Sir Henry Thornton, the spectacular head of the Cana
dian Nationa! Railw: ay system, has resigned tite position
and thus passes from the pictur ) far as the ra ullway 2 of
Lanad la are concerned. He und took a diffieu t task on

 

coming to Canada and. undout tediy. he succeeded bevend:

ty

all expectations. He united the various systems and
brought about a spirit of esprit de corps which was re-
markabie.

It was only when the hard times hit Canada and the rail-
way began to lose m ney tor the country that criticism
commenced. He was aceused of extravagance and, pos-
sibly, he was rather siow to adapt the system to the
changed conditions, thus laying himself open to greate:
criticism than might have been the case.

In regard to Sir Henry’s attitude toward Prince Ru-
pert, there is little to say except that so far as could be

 

 

sal

 

ote this terminal point s promised much but rece i
little. WI er that was the fault of Sir Henry or of the
cain behing the scenes, no one can be sure. It is certain
that dwuri +} toy #5 nrv’e np? } thi
that, during the ten years of Sir Henrv’s presidency. this
city made iittie progress f the railwa Iiices
left by a former regime were taken south. The opinion was
ie > , ‘+ that on a sual ‘ ;
general in Prince R that the rt might have re-

ceived much greater encouragement than it did f:
railway head.
In spite of this purely local view, it must be said of Sir

Henry that he was a great man in his way—spectacula!
realizing the value of pul! lic! ity, an toeratie, aman wit
vision much beyond the ordi that he wa

 

overpaid but he did good work and has earned the respect
and gratitude of the people of Canada.

THE UNIVERSITY OF B.C.

The ‘Unive rsity ike other educational institu-

tions, has been much under fire of late. In the time of cur-

me

ss

Ww
=>

oe

tailment the university was slow a change and the some-
what radical professors proved to be intensely conserva-
live in regard to themselves, their pay and their work
Phey hated to change. Under these circumstances, frie-
tion prevailed at the seat of learning and Judge Lampmat
of Vietoria was appointed to investigate. The full text of
his.finding has been received by the Daily News and
seems to exonerate the president of blame and to place th«
cause of the trouble chiefly on the cumbersome system of
administration by wh ich there is divided control between
the senate and board of governors. The Judge recommends
that there be only one governing body and that the num-
her of members be greatly reduced.

The commissioner mer ntions in his report the great cost
of the department of agriculture with 19 professors an
only 50 registered st idelita, the province having to pa)
for this $128,000 a yea)

The activities of the student body come in for rebuke.
The Judge says:

“A body of students is not likel ly to be very appreciativ:
of the financial conditi ion of the taxpayer.” And again,

“The man who is worried over ‘the question as to whether
he can save his house or his business or whether he can
buy food for his children is not likely to take much inter-
est in the plight of his neighbor’s son who is likely to lose
his chance of obtaining a university edueation.” Once more
the Judge remarks latei in his report: “I think it would
be much better if both board and senate let the students
know that they are there to be instructed and not to dic-
tate or meddle and that those students who do not want t
continue on that basis should go elsewhere.”

Another interesting criticism was that of the movement
to inerease the cost of the home economies department. He
mentions that, at a time when the life of the university
was in the balance, it was surprising to find a movement
for increased expenditures in this department. In this con-
nection he says: “In the art of getting associations to pass
resolutions there is no one to equal the person whose sal-
ary is in jeopardy. | am suspicious of all such resolutions.”

SIMONDS SAWS

The most economical saws to use
Simonds Canada Saw Co. Llonited, ft. Remi St. and Acorn Ave.

Vancouver, B.C, ONTRE. St. doha, f N.B.
<---> ene
MAP a ada fal ai (si) Sama para ACD LIV a o5-8

 

 

 

* THE DAILY NEWs

. —— a a ee : a

 

B ASEBALL ° 222s eo eee ee eee eee eee eee

News of The Sport World

RECORDS

Bill Lambie Was Best Both in Piteh-
ing and Hitting During First
Half of Season

Elks Batted Best | BASEBALL

Windle and Bery Made Mest Hits
Smith Most Runs While Far-

Oe 8 owe

 

Trains at

Young S. ( vs. EMPRESS

 

 

 

 

 

Beets seercreresesraeeaagse

 

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Pasadena | FIGURES IN SPORT

WILLIAM MULDOON, BOXING COMMISSIONER

 

 

 

guhar Stole tlast Bases ¢‘L . S ‘ ink bind: a mimer in th aie
Ui i e iu) : W Muld a na LIMaL Ile — . : War
afore of afte 1@ war, work tary
Bill Lam? . th t days of Marquis of altel A " any
am , Hes in boxing with of humble occupations, finaly
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f y fore There
SPOR | CHA . amie Leg
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ne ee “ we oe oi ‘
eid ~ e t : y war +o ne if
fs A cee S Yar ‘ - ew ie was wrestling le ’ t
Men? € r with 4; 7 ' > 11s3 + a Ronmran : he
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Rer ng r ¢ ots
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3 : 7 ‘ :
the le Ge f king rule
P fratture of % oy - hes 6lim- National Leacue
Pr N York las elm
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indiviauzal Batting . “a
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A E c e Sou ; :
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he : SOPTBALL POSTPO®

< . M re ty 9 ’ ote
cae July 20—Sta Round Howse B i : Belt *
Mor Total point the 12-game ser July 26 Round Howse vs. Navy N.Y. May 45, Muldax serve N , postp
. -_—— — » — een esos aoe _

Leadin Plavers

Pitcher’s Averages

w.I Prt
W t 1 0 1.00
. This week's (THE TENTH) CAR-
- A-WEEK CONTEST closes July 27,
1932. All entries mailed after that
am : ate will be entered in the next week's
I : : ‘ mtest. The winner of this Contest
Y : ; will be announced August 10, 1932
Mora yf,
Batt F ] ] on NOTE
mith S . 4 OM

The only condition of entry in this

contest is that you write the follow-

‘ if mg om the becks of 4 front panels

ay ety ~ fram empty Turret Cigarette (20's)

ackages with portion of excise stamp

tached>—-on the beck of one panel

your name; on the beck of another,

your occupsetion m a third, your

street and town; and on the fourt!

your provinee. Fasten the four panels

together and mail, or on before the

ming date shown above, to Turret
Cigarette Handwriting Contest

 

P.O. Box 2500
Montreal, P.

 

 

 

 

See how much better

You will feel

°° CMS

       
 
 
 
   
   
 
  
 
 
  
  
 
   
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Phang Na agent) ag

Graduate Nurse
94 Jubilee Road, Halitar, N.S.

takes home the
seventh free car

Who will win the eighth, ninth or tenth car this
big weekly contest for smokers of Turret Cigarct

ear, 14 4 ss
You would like to Win a car, we know—so save

empty Turret Pac kages and send in specimer :

your handwriting on the backs of the front
(see details at left).

There is a new contest every week and there is a

winner every week. He or she is selected becau

the Character and unusual interest in the wr s
not for good writing. You may be @ poor w
but you have an equal chance to win with ar c

else. Mr. Frederic D. Jacob, for 15 years Don
Government Graphologist, heads the committe
judges and gives 100 Free Graphological Rea ;
each week to selected contéstants

The Car will be delivered the day that the winnet
is announced.

Taree

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