PAGE
TWO
.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
11
U
PERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
4
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
11.
P.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
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iVews
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Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
;aILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
August
98
8ft
26,
1924.
For
the
ultra-dogmatic
who
always
like
to
be
on
the
right
side,
the
planet
Mars
offers'
a
great
opportunity.
It
is
easy
to
speculate
or
even
to
assert
confidently
what
there
is
oit
the
planet
and
no
one
is
likely
to
throw
it
back
at
you
and
say
you
did
not
tell
the
truth.
Those
few
millions
of
miles
separating
the
planets
are
a
pretty
safe
barrier.
Public
Schools
And'
City
Councils.
The
status
of
the
schools
in
Iheir
relation
to
the
city
has
been
a
bone
of
contention
for
many
years,-
in
fact
since
the
present
system
was
evolved.
It
is
claimed
by
members'
of
city
councils
that
they
have
to,
raise
the
money
for
the
schools
and
the
school
board
has
nothing
to
do
but
spend
it.
This
svs
tem
they
say,
lends
to
extravagance.
School
boards
do
not
have
to
prune
expenditures
like
the
councils
because
all
they
have
to
do
is
say:
"Raise
so
much
money
for
us.
Then
the
aldermen
get
the
blame
for
the
high
rale
of
taxation.
The
claim
of
the
educational
authorities
is
that
the
schoo
boards
are
kept
separate
because
of
a
desire
lo
keep
the
schools
out
of
such
petty
primings
and
discussions
as
are
evident
in
the
city
councils.
Teaching
is
a
learned
profession
and
in
order
to
attract
the
best
men
and
women
there
has
to
be.
a
permanence
given'
it
and
it
has
to
be
freed
as
much
as
possible
from,
petty
influences.
Members
of
school
boards
are
elected
for
a
term
of
years,
thus
Making
for
continuity
of
policy
and'
the
members
are
not
paid,
boping
thus
to
attract
a
betterclass
of
citizens
City
Manager
Would
Eliminate
Boards."
Advocates
of
the
city
,mnjiagerj5ysJcmt,carryuig,on.lheiaf
and
all
other
civic
activities
brought
under
the
one
central
.management
and
have
the
members
of
the
city
council
an
unpaid
body.
They
suggest
that
the
schools
as
well
as
other
civic
organizations
should
be
run
on
a
business
basis.
Doubtless
there
are
things
lo
be
said
for
and
against
either
system
but
changing
the
system
does
not
make
much
difference.
The
great
thing
is
to
elect
lo
positions
on
the
boards',
men
of
sterling
character
and
ability.
.That
will
solve
most
of
the
difficulties.
'
'
'
Cleanliness
Is
Next
To
Godliness.
There
is
an
old
saying
that
cleanliness
is
next
lo
Godliness,
and
it
is
about
as
true
as
most
of
the
old
sayings.
It
has
no
basis
in
fact.
The
proverb
should
read
"Cleanliness
is
godliness.1'
Many
people
like
to
speculate
as
to
what
heaven
is
like,
but
one
thing
is
certain
that
it
will
be
a
clean
plac;,
else
most
of
us
Would
not
want
to
go
there.
To
the
person
who
is
in
Hie
habit
of
being
untidy
and
dirty,
a
clean
heaven
would
not
be
heaven
at
all.
So,
to
a
person
in
the
habit
of
living
in
spotless
surroundings
a
dirty
heaven
would
be
most
objectionable.
The
only
conclusion
lo
draw
is
that
either
heaven
is
a
clean
place
and
Ihe
dirty
will
not
be
there,
or
it
is
a
dirty,
place
and
the
clean
Will
not
lie
there.
IV
is
just
.is
unreasonable
to
expect
the
physi
rally
clean,
lo
mix
with
the
physically
dirty
as
lo
expect
the
men
tally
filthy
to
mix
with
the
mentally
clean.
If
aii
arlist
were
making
a
representation,
of
a'
god,
Would
ne
paint
it
wiiti
rnttiy
robes,
with
'dishevelled
liair,
with,
black
ened
ringer
nails,
or
with
mud
smeared
Skin?
That
would
be
unthinkable.
Cleanliness,
then,
is
godliness
and
the
dirty
will
v.
.
.
1
r
1
1
(
uair
iu
rriiraiu
urn.
iy
ueaveii.
The
Man
in
the
Moon
j
SAYS:-
TUESDAY
for
Wealth!
Now
got
busy.
Spend
your
effort
Or
sjetid
your
cash;
Live
on
venison
Or
exist
on
hash.
WE
have
but
little
here
beldw
but
like
that
little
jaz.y.
I.N
some
houses
there
is
a
little
parlor
known
.colloquially
as
the
mush
'room.
THIS
advance
in
the
cost
of
living
is
fearful.
Since
paint
and
powder
have
been
so
common,
a
man's
suit
has
to
be
cleaned
and
pressed
often
and
the
cost
of
pressing
is
high.
.
THERE'S
one
thing
about
a
widow,
she
usually
has
some
ready
cash
of
her,
own
and
does
not
"have
to
sponge?
.
--'
EVEN
a
porcupine
has
his
good
points.
OLD
John
will
live
up
to
his
promises,
to
ihe
people
01
ieison
just
as
close
as
any
other
'poll
ticiaus
ever
did,
I
expect.
HAPPINESS
is
thing
in
the
world.
the
cheapest
"THEY
toil
not
neither
do
they
spin"
was
all
right
jn
the
days
of
long
ago.
1
inlay
lliey
take
spin
in
a
motor
car
or
a
boat.
IT
was
enough
to
sink
I
hat
Italian
airship
trying
to
pro
nounce
the
Icelandic
and
Green
land
names.
NEW
HAZELTON
Mrs.
G.
D.
Parent
left
here
last
night
for
Montreal
and
Ot
tawa
where
she
will
place
her
children
iu
school.
There
was
a
torrential
down
pour
last
Wednesday
night
which
was
much
appreciated
by
all
hor-
liclluralists
in
the
district.
'
Jame.s.-Tunihull
"has
.returned
from
a
holiday
trip''
which
took
liim
through
southern
B.C.
and
lip
the
Peace
Jtivcr.
.
Miss
Joyce
Ford
of
the
hospi
tal
nursing
staff
has
returns!
after
spending
a
vacation
at
her
home
in
Armstrong.
She
was
ac
companied
by
Miss
DulTelj
who
will
enter
the
training
school
at
the
Hazelton
Hospital.
Mrs.
C.
A.
Eggert
of
Prince
Itupert;
Mrs.
D.
D.
Munro
of
Terrace
and
Mrs.
Matheison
of
the
Hazelton
Hospital
staff
were
judges
at
the
flower
show
here
last
Saturday,
A
daughter
was
born
on
Thurs-'
day
morning
at
the
Hazelton
Hospital
lo
Mr.
and
Mrs.
JohTfl
Dye.
On
September
1,
Cooper
Wrinch
of
the
Union
Hank
staff,
will
lake
over
the
Up-lo-daje
Drug
store
which
has
been
conducted
for
a
number
of
years';
by
his
father,
Dr.
II.
0.
Wrinch.
Associated
with
Mr.
Wrinch
will
be
Mr.
Turnbull,
B.
I'll,
of
Vancouver.
ENGLAND
WILL
SUPPORT
CANADIAN
ENTERPRISES
Before
leaving
England
recently
after
a
short
visit
to,
that
country,
E.
W,
Beatty,
president
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
said
"I
cannot
help
but
regard
Canada
as
the
greatest
actual
potential
asset
In
the
Empire,
and
when
exchange
it
at
parity
I
ftel
quite
confident
that
England
will
support
Canadian
enterprises
and
Canadian
development
will
be
very
extensive."
The
photograph
reproduced
above
shows
Sir
Thomas
Fisher,
general
manager
Canadian
Pacific
Meamsliips,
(left)jSir
George
McLaren
Drown,
European
General
Manager
of
the
Canadian
lanaoiaa
PaciOc,
Mr.
Beatty
and
Captain
J,
Turnbull,
commander
of
the
Montlaurier,
THK
DAILY
hwa
'
'
'.'
.
Good
Counsel
H
.
U
'
-It;-
4bk
'pT'j
1
.W
SIX
J
Wm
1
i
Si
I
ill
1
1b
li
'
'
1
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
Brit
:h
Columbia.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Pfinca
Rupert
August
26,
1914.
Hundreds
of
thousands
of
pounds
of
fish
will
be
shipped
weekly
from.
Prince
Iluperl
lo
points
east
as
soon
as
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
inaugurates
a
regular
freight
express
service.
John
Dybharvn,
secretary
of
the
llorvik
Fish
Co..
says
bis
company
is!
already
preparing
to
enter
Ihe
business.
The
Daily
News
is
posting
its
exclusive
war
bulletins
daily
in
the
following
places:
Fit"
Vigar
Store,
Wark's
jewelry
sliire,
Ken.
ny
Smith's
tobacco
store,
Acnm
Clothing
House,
Prince
Hupert
Hotel.
The
first
of.
the
overseas
con
tingents
to
support
Great
Hiitain
in
the
war
will
arrive
at
the
front
within
a
few.
weeks.
Already
100,000
men
have
been
recruited
in
the
various
Dominions.
BURNS
LAKE
Bruce
Kerr
D.
M.
tcrow.and
R,
Godwin
attempted
last
week
i.S
motor
to
Endako
but
had
to
give
it
up
one
piUe
past'jjiritagcl
when
iney
jcaum
lup
ajramsi,
an
lHipas
able
Ihill.
'
'
.
'"
'.'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alf..
Harkej
and
family
left
last
week
for
Endako
from
which
place
they
will
eon
tinue
a
journey
by
auto
to
Eden,
Man.,
via
Vanderhoof,
Ashcroft
and
the
Crow's
Nest
l'ass.
Mr.
McNeill,
Yl.,
has
been
ap
pointed
principal
of
the
Dorps
Lake
School
and
Miss
F.
McDiar-
mid
of
Salmon
Arni,
teacher
of
the
junior
grade's.
The
bands
of
marriage
of
Ernest,
Frederick
Mould,
second
won
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Mould,
Hose
Lake,
'to
Miss
Alice
Hacjielor
of
St.
Paul's
Church,
Winchester.
England,
have"
been
published
in
St.
John's
Church
here,
also
those
of
Erland
Larsonaud
Miss
Flora
Evelyn
Shelford
both
of
Wistaria.
.111
Dr.
George
Hanson.
Dominion
geologist
,
and
J.
f.
Galloway,
re
sident
mining
engineer
from
Hazelton,
have
arrived
here
in
make
a
preliminary
ourvcy
of
oil
prospects
in
Ihe
district.
The
Idea
of
the
Trark
this
fall
is,
lo
get
sufllcienl
data
to
warrant
Held
party
being
sent
in
next
spring
io
make
an
PRINCE
GEORGE
E.
A.
Lynch
of
Nelson
has
beer.
apiHUiiled
principal
of
the
Prince
(leorge
Hipli
School,
his
salary
Iu
Iw
$2000
per
annum.
Hlsj
assistants
"will
be
Mi.s.
Jeaui
Whilinun
of
Kaslo,
$1800,
and
Miss
Jessie
Lett
of
Vancouver,
U00.
Jack
Powers
returned
last
week
from
a
:visit
to
his
old
home
in
Perth.
Ont
which
he
had
not
visited'
for
thirty
years.
The
Prince
George
police
com
mission
has
decided
to
put
the
lid
on
Ihe
revels
of
Ihe
local
tenderloin,
chase
tint
the
boot
leggers
and
darken
the
lights
over
I
lie
green
tables.
There
has
been
nn
exodus
of
undesirables
since
it
became
known
lhat
the
Ierioc
of
license
was
to
be
ended.
Thomas
Lloyd
Hrace,
the
local
florist,
was
married
last
week
to
Daisy
Eleanor
Eden,
Hey.
W.
C.
North
ofllriating.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLAND
POINTS
Cohoes
are
running
well
now
at
TI'll
Iliver
and
Dog
Salmon
have
commenced
lo
run
iu
Sklde.
galelnlet.
Fishermen
reiicu'l
big
run
of
springs
al
Hippo
Is
land
nut
nave
110
,way
or
selling
their
catches
an
there,
are
no
packers
there..
4
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
0.
Mclnlyre
of
Anyox
are
pending
their
boll
days
at
their
summer
residence
at
Skidegale.
A
very
enjoyahle
card
parly
was
held
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Stevens
at
the
week
end.
those
present
being
Mr.
and
Mrs
Wheeler,
Mrs.
D.
Kane,
Mrs.
M
Kane,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
0.
G.
Mclp-
tyre,
It.
C.
Ferguson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
M.
Ilichardson.
I).
Cochrane
and
family
left
on
the
boat
Tor
Prince
HupeiH
en
route
to
Telkwa,
where
Mr.
Coch
rane
will
teach.
Mr.
.
Cochrane
has
lived
on
the
Islands
for
twelve
years
and
was.
for
somo
lime
in
Ihe
grocery
business.
His
departure
is
greatly
regretted,
The
yacht
Hula-Hula
with
i
party
of
timhermen
aboard
ar
rived
in
port
at
Ihe
week-end
from
Vanoouver
und
left
later
for
Ilennel
Sound
on
the
west
coast
of
Graham
Island.
George
Pratt
was
In
charge
of
the
party,
Airs.
J.
U.
Gilbert
of
.Samlspil
gave
a
dance
lust
wk
fpr
her
daughter
Peggy
who
left
since
for
Woodmeer,
TeJkwa,
where
she
Cheap
excursion
fares
for
the.witl
te.ach,
A
number
attended
Smilbers
Fair
on
Thursday
audjfroin
Queen
Charlotte
and
Skide
.Friday.
gate,
including
Mias
Phair,
Miss
Lakelse
Lodge
Lakelse
lake,
via
Terrace,
B.C.
Now
open
for
service
under
management
of
Mrs.
Jl
Haven.
Ideal
place
lo
spend
your
summer
holid..Jlw-onable
rates.
Good
home
cooking.
Comforlabip
'
si
Fishing,
Doaling,
Hathing
in
Lakelse
I.ake
and
8l;-r-i
BATHS
AT
THE
LODGE
CONNECTED
WITH
THt
HOT
SPRINGS.
Terrace
TAXI
Motors
and
trip.
Operating
Taxi
and
Launch
Service
between
Terra
Linlge
landing,
Assuring
guests
of
quick,
conifer':":!
Also
operating
taxi
service
to
All
parts
of
thevdfry.
.
J
For
reservations
and
rates,
apply
to
LAKELSE
LODGE,
OR
TERRACE
MOTORS,
TERRACE,
B.C.
STEAMSHIP
SERVICE
S,S.
Prince
Rupert
or
Prince
George"
Will
sail
from
PRINCE
RUPERT
for
VANCOUVER,
VIC
TORIA,
SEATTLE
And
intermediate
points
each
Momw
Thursday
and
Saturday
at
11.00
D.m.
FOR
ANYOX
Wednesday,
10.00p.ro
FOR
STEWART
Friday,
10.00
p.m
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE,
ISLANDS
SERVICE.
S.S.
PRINCE
JOHN
for
Masset,
Port
Clements
and
BucMej
Bay,
every
Monday,
8.0(j'p.m.
For
Skldegate
and
all
ports
south
every
Wednesday
'
8.00
p.m.
PA83ENQ&R
TRAIN,
DAILY
EXCEPT
SUNDAY.
I.civ
Prince
Huprrt
5.00
p.m.
Tor
VIU.NCE
OF.onOE,
KDMO.MT0.1
mre.11,
111
poinu
tinirrn
i.inini,
unara
!tiei.
I
AQKNOT
ALL
OCEAN
TIAMIMIP
LINE!.
Hfl.
I
Otl
TltM
Aff
la.
121
ThM
1M1
MtaM
uuM
PH0KI
I
Carrie
Hargo
from
Queen
Char
lotte
and
Mrs.
Stevens,
Mrs.
D.
Kane,
Miss
M.
Kane,
G
..Mcllae
and
G.
Leary
from
Skidejjnle.
They
crossed
in
the
launch
Ham-
hie
r.
Capl.
Fd.
Wiggins
with
bis
launch
Q.G.
Hoy
arrived
In
Rkidc
gale
yesterday
from
TI'll
Iliver
Willi
Mr.
and
Mrs.
.1
..
Wheeler
and
Mrs.
S.
M.
Ilichardson
aboard.
Mr..
Wlncer
was
at
Skidegale
on
business
in
eonupc-tion
with
Ihe
soldier
settlement
board.
There
has
been
a
flood
.of
salmon
al
(he
cauiiiMies,
Waller',
canin'ry
on
Massed
Inlet
bad
up
Ip
August
21,
put
up
ir,000V
case.
Lagoon
Hay
cainery
on'
Moresby
Island
had
to
limit
(heir
boats
to
5,000
each.
1
a
niunr
hiipERT
Ti"-'
....
.
......cl'27
wednesaay,
.
n
11
.4
III
III
n
111.
1'
23:U5
p.m.
Low
5:51
a.U.
",
17:57
!'.'
:
I2t
High
12:45
pjn.
J-
.,
......
:3I
R.m,
,
,18:38
p.m.
Hfgli"
:37
a.m.
,
13:17
P.m.
'J'
-
ls
3
.
Low
L.J
7:00
n.m.
j
..
V
,,
;
19:10
PJU.
9
"
V
if
Saturday,
!
August
30
((
II
lnh
113
a.W.
J'7
13:18
P."".
Jiow-
7:10
a.ni.
-
i:52
p.m-