0
Page
two
TOR
DAIL7
KKWS
T!mr.1,1yi
va.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
HUPEM'
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
LimiledThird
Avenue."
H.
F.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
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All
advertising
should
be
in
The
Daily
News
Office
before
p.m.
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Game
Regulations
v
Being
Considered.
Thursday,
May
28,
1925.
West
Has
Peace
While
East
Is
Being
Worried.
Three
provincial
elections
will
be
held
this
year,
it
is
dialed,
the
first
or
whirh
will
be
in
the
province
of
Saskatchewan.
That
means
that
in
the
provinces
affected
there
will
be
a
certain
amount
of
disturbance
and
conflict.
British
Columbia
is
out
of
politics,
unless
it
should
happen
that
a
federal
election
is
de-
eiueu
upon,
in
winch
case
the
war
would
be
on
here
as
welfu
eisewiiere.
it
is
hardly
to
be
exported,
however,
that
Ihe
Dominion
government
will
appeal
h
the
country.
Nohodv
reallv
wants
an
election.
About
the
only
thing
that
would
force
it
at
present
would
lie
Tor
the
Progressives
to
Unite,
against
the
government,
something
they
are
uo
likely
to
do.
King's
Threat
v
Was
Effective.
11
looks
as
if
Ihe
opposition
was
making
a
fight
for
show
purposes.
They
are
not
sure
when
an
election
may
take
place
so
they
feel
they
have
lo
put
themselves
right
with
Ihe
constituencies.
When
the
Premier
Ihrenlened
that
if
there
was
not
more
speed
in
legislation
an
election
would
be
called,
Ihe
oppo-silion
seemed
to
have
got
cold
feel
and
niade
thejr
opposition
more
reasonable.
Better
progress
is
being
made
and
Ihe
House
will
adjourn
in
the
near
fuiure,
unless
something
unforeseen
occurs.
Ihe
dame
Board
is
making
investigations
'
today's
needs
for
a
in
regard
to
regulation
for
I
ho
protection
of
game
and
the
benefit
of
Ihe
trapper.
This
is
the
Imiewben
those
who
have
something
to
say
about'
the
regulations
should
say
it.
The
members
of
the
.board
will
be
in
Prince
Rupert
before
long
and
will
be
glad
lo
receive
suggestions.
The.
chief
difficully
we
ce
at
present
is
making
fhe
regulations
north
of
the
railway
different
frum
those,
to
the
south.
The
railway
is
the
centre
o'f
settlemeni
and
to
make,
an
arbitrary
division
of
that
kind
is
to
tempt
lawbrcaking.
True,
the
divi
I-lug
line
must
be
some,whcre
but
the.
opinion
seems
to
be
prevalent
that
it
would
bo.belU'r
lo
have,
it
pass
through
an
inaccessible
region
Ihan
-along
the
middle
of
fertile
valleys
.where
people,
live
close
together
on
cither
side.
Member
Exonerated
.
Of
Political
Charaes.
,
;
.1.
R.
Volley,
in'
t'h
i
txii
f.h
h
-
,I..e
gi
si
n
t'
i
ire,
foKKn
m
Irk
tp
vn-i
Ihrenlened
will.
theWof
1ii?aT-rV
money
irom
Hie
government
for
goods
supplied
before
he
wax
elected.
Also
it
was
charged
that
he-
sold
small
nunntities
of
goods
to
the
government
later.
According
to
the
judgment
of
-mu
-Hi-nre
.Mcuoiiani
some
goods
were
sold
to
people
who
came
on
ui-iM
ami
pam
casn
ni.ni
me
vendor
did
not
know
where
they
were
to
be
used.
They
were
used
on
government
work
but
the
judge
exonerated
Mr.
Colley
from
all
blame.
The
idea
of
Ihe
law
is
to
pndect
Ihe
province
from
legislators
selling
it
goods
and
at
the.
same
time
administering
its
affairs.
To
allow
them
to
do
business
wilh"
the
government
would
be
lo
invite
disaster.
The
law
is
a
good
one
and
II
is
o-ood
news
that
it
has
not
been
broken
bv
auv
member
of
the
House.
Meet?
really
modern
Laundry
Soap
Rinso
is
the
only
soap
you
need
on
washday
s
IS
DISCUSSED
Inspector
Fraser
Would
Not
Have
Everything
Made
Easy
For
Pupils
KEEP
UP
TO
TIMES
School
life
should
lie
a
pleasure
for
llic
jdiiltl
from'
the
day
Jof
first
entering
school
until
the
l
last
day
in
university
or
whrr-jever
studies
may
lie
ended,
de-jclared
II.
C
Fraser,
.inspector
of
I
schools,
in
addressing
Ihe
fiyro
("dull
ycslenlay.
This
joy
should
not
be,
however,
because
Ihe
path
was
an
easy
one
but
should
he
found
in
Ihe
accomplishment
of
difficult
tasks.
The
child
should
early
be
taught
lo
take
pleasure
in
successfully
doing
tasks
instead
of
turning
to
some
recreation
that
might
offer
it
self.
As
the
chibl
was
in
school
so
would
Ihe
man
he
in
Ihe
wider
work
of
life
in
business,
trade
or
profession,
and
success
in
school
would
probably
mean
success
in
life.
Ileferring
to
the
entrance
and
matriculation
examinations
required
under
the
present
school
system,
.Mr.
Fraser
expressed
the
opinion
that
neither
of
these
tests
should
prove
a
strain
either
to
pupils
or
teachers,
providing
Ihe
training
in
advance
had
been
conducted
thoroughly
and
systematically.
Proper
grading
of
pupils
was
an
important
fac
tor
in
school
work
and
mental
tests
in
hrimjrinfr
.about
such
grading
were
therefore
advan
tageous.
School
System
Some
people
said
thai
the
school
system
of
British
'Colum
bia
was
"rotten"'
while
others
said
that
if
was
splendid
and
could
nolbn
improved
upon.
Mr.
Fraser
was
inclined
(o
feel
that
both
opinions
were
extreme.
The
system-
was
capable
of
being
improved
upon
but
it
was
far
from
being
a'poor
system.
The
adoption
of
new
methods
was
a
slow
process
but
gradually,
if
they
stood
(he
practical
tesl,
llicy
would
be'
assimilated.
11
wns
ijecessary
for
the
successful
teacher
lo
keep
abreasl
of
the
limes
and
keep
in
touch
wilh
new
methods.
Mr.
Fraser
dealt
with
the
recent
educational
survey
conducted
in
Ihe
province
by
the
corn-mission
consisting
of
Dr.
Put-
man
of
Ottawa
and
Dr.
Weir
of
Vancouver.
This
survey
had
been
taken
primarily,
at
the
request
of
the
teachers
themselves.
Such
surveys
were
being
made
at
reg
ular
intervals
in
oilier
pro-
vinces.
While
the
.recommenda
tions
of
the
commission
had
not
yet
been
made
public,
Mr.
Fraser
predicted
that
they
would
call
for
changes,
bringing
about
more
efficiency
in
the
schools
as
a
whole.
This
would
not
neces
sarily
mean
a
reduction
in
educational
expenditure.
Stands
by
Examination
Mr.
Fraser
was
inclined
to
stand
by
Ihe
system
of
examinations
now
in
vogue
for
entrance
In
High
School
and
University.
The
time
was
not
ripe,
he
fell.
for
Hie
adoption
of
the
credit
system
as
wa,
followed
in
Ihe,
United
Stiles.
Examination's
that
had
linen
heh
in
Prince.
Rupert,
1
iirlfiffJin-p.aj
Iavo
'
'
year
tuiilshown
lhat'very
successful
leaching
was
being
done
in
the
local
public
schools.
The
edu
cational
system
in
flrcal
Britain)
ami
likewise
in
Canada,
Mr.
Fraser
fell,
was
obtaining
heller
resulls
lhan
that
In
Ihe
United
Slates.
Mr.
Fraser's
address
was
listened
lo
with
a
greal
deal
of
interest
by
the
Gyro
Club
members.
President
It.
F.
McXanghlon
was
in
Ihe
chair
and
guests
of
Ihe
club
were
Howard
Frizr.ell
and
floss
Draper
of
San
Francisco,
,
THE
WIFE'S
EXPLANATION
"WljaFs
romance?"
Inquired
William,
looking
up
from
his
history
book.
Father
would
have
answered
but
mother
was
loo
quick
for
him.
"Romance,
my
dear,"
she
said,
"is
;v
man's
way
of
explaining
ilhings.'f
WHAT
FOR?
A
younjr
lawyer
tried
hard
lo
five
himself
Ihe
anpearancn
of
THUNDERING
HERD
IS
STORY
OF
BUFFALO
Zane
Grey
Tells
How
He
Came
to
Write
the
Story
Told
In
Picture
tt
wool.
I
Inko
a
bin?
time
lo
tell
-all
about
how
I
came
to
write
"The
Thundering
Herd
almost
as
Ions"
as
it
look
to
write
the
book.
But
perhaps
I!
Can
yivc
you,
smiif
Idea
in.
short
pace
says
.a
no
(trey,
ine
an-,
Ihor
of
Ihn
book.
In
Ihe
first
nace.
some
fifteen
years
ago
I
liad
tlio
great
good
fortune
lo
become
a
friend
of
the
old
plainsman,
llnlfalo
Jones,
and
he
look
ine
on
some
wild
trips
lo
ihe
North
Him
of
the
fJreal
Canyon.
.Ho
was'
really
the
the
saviour
of
the
buffalo
that
is
lo
say,
he
raptured,
most
of
the
bulTalo
calves,
from
which
have
descended
jdl
the
b'ulVulo
living
today.
Naturally,
I
be
came
wonderfully
inlciesicu
in
these
fine,
hig
animals.
Oiie
day
I'was
pretty
much
cared
by
.Jones
eowboys,
who
put
me
on
a
while
horse
that
the
liulfalo
haled,
and
the
whole
herd
took
after
me
and
chased
me
all
over
Ihe
desert.
vNol
until
afterwards,
did
the
cowboys
I
ell
me
that
the
while
horse
thought
it
was
-play,
and
rould
'never
have
been
caught
by
Ihe
buffalo.
From
BulTalo
Jones
1
first
heard
about
Ihe
millions
of
buf
falo
on
Ihe
plains
in
Ihe
early
lays
the
vast
thundering
herd
and
the
stories
of
how
they
were
massacred
for
their
hides
and
liones.
Hides
sold
as
etieap
as
lwenly,-five
cents.
This
slaughter
was
one
of
Ihe
bloodiest
carnages
in
Ihe
history
of
tiie
world,
and
a
lerrilde
hlumh
r.
For
Ihe
bulTalo
were
superior
lo
cattle,
and
would
have
'
enriched
our
greal
west.
Hut
they
were
butchered
in
a
few
short
years.
I
determined
to
write
the
slory
of
the
vanishing
of
Ihe
thundering
herds
and
sel
about
gt'tliitc
my
material.
A,
few
years
ago
I
visited
the
plains
of
Kansas.
Oklahoma
ami
the
Pan
Handle
of
Texas,
to
make
myself
familiar
with
the
prairie
laud
where
the
vast
herds
used
o
foam.
I
fou
id
Jeep
bulTalo
wallows
and
trails,
but
no
other
signs
of
the
Ann
ican
bison.
Then
from
all
I
had
gathered
I
wrote
"The
Thundering
Herd."
The
Mao
in
the
Moon
PI.AY
HALL!
HKHF'S
lo
Ihe
game
Thai
Americans
play
II
provides
lots
of
fun.
Well
yes,
I
should
say.
We
can
jolly
the
player
And
jolly
Ihe.
limps
And
any
who
foozle
Will
sure
lo
gel
bumps.
TIIK
reason
there
are-so
many
fat
men
in
prince
Rupert
is
ll
ai
there
arc
few
lawns
lo
mow.
TIIK
farmer
is
always
trying
to
raise
the
price
and
the
city
man
is
eternally
trying
lo
raise
the
dough.
.
v'
-
Tol
'kliofkljis!
(j&owledge
fail'urk'-.
'.'!.
:
;?-8
!
;
'
'
PIIIXCB
Wj.erl
W
really
becoming
a
modern
town.
She
ha.4
flivers
just
as
delnpldaled
looking
as
any
anywhere.
KFFP
on
grinding
and
everything
will
come
out
all
right
like
dogs
from
a
sausage'
machine.
TIIK
cream
of
society
Is
apt
lo
be
ice
cream.
.TIIF.nR
sprinp
In
Ia
often
loo
niU'di
a
sprinu
.
chicken,
IIKnir.S
In
Ihn
chicken
That's
lender
and
plump
Thn
boys
all
go
afler
II
rlhl
on
the
Jump.
And
hero's
in
(lie
hen
Thai
lays
e?irs
every
day
Just
which
1
prefer
I
scarcely
could
say.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Piinctj
Rupert
May
28,
1915.
Al
Ihn
Consorvallvu
convent
inn'
hnlnp
exceedingly
busy.
During
in
Ihe
SI.
Andrew's
Hall
.last'
lilo
..
1.
......
-
e
,t.
.
.
I
...
.
'
.
.
I
I
undine
ooni
inn
nuicc
iin
always
left
a
card
on
Ihn
door
marked:
"Will
be
back
in
an
hour."
On
his
return
one
he
round
that
a
rival
had
scribed:
"What
for?"
niehl,.
I.
H.
Mrrryflcbl
was
nominated
lo
cnnlnst
Skeena
rii'lini?
In
the
nexl
Inderal
elecllon.
.1.1
day
,11.
Williamson
of
Vancouver
nre-
In-
sided
and
IhCrn
were
short,
speeches
by
.1.
A.
Klrkpalrick,
II.'
4H
A
little
higher
in
price,
but-
wfiat
a
wonderful
difference
a
few
cents
make
S.
Clements,
M.P.,
William
Man-son.
M.P.p:,
().
II.
Nelson.
Titos.
Mc.Manamon,.
.1.
C.
llalsey
and
C
II.
Flood
and
II.
Mam:
of
Anyi.
The
Assizes
will
open
op
June
10
wilh
a
number
of
criminal
and
civil
cases
on
Ihe
doeke'.
It
is
not
announced
yel
who
wil'
presidiVj
SUMMER
EXCURSION
TICKETS
NOW
READY
The
Canadian
National
Hail-ways
have
now
on
sale
Summer
Recursion
tickets
lo
Jasper
National
Park,
Kdmonlon
and
Calgary.
Tickets
good
going
and
returning
direct
or
one
way
via
Vancouver.
Kxcursion
tickets
to
Winnipeg
nnd
points
in
F.asiein
Canada
and
United
Stales
go
on
sale
May
22nd;
choice
of
routes
slop-overs,
very
low
fares.
Full
information
al
City
Ticket
Olllce,
528
Third
Avenue.
Prince
Itupcrl.
Phono
200.
127
LAND
ACT.
Nolle
of
Intuition
to
Apply
to
Lotto
Ltnd
In'
Sk?na
l.tml
IHlrl
i,
Ilcrorcllnr
Dli-irlrt
nt
I'rlnro
luix-rt
and
tliMttn
at
I'nlt
Kdwtnl,
II.
C.
TAkK
MITICK
I
lilt
Jtir
Skwiu
lllvrr
I'aikinr
r.i.inptny,
Llmiml,
i.f
furl
Kit'
ward,
H.I'..,
ixriiptiion
l'lh
I'tiknrt,
fit
t(iid
in
apply
f"r
pruifi'in
to
lp.it-ttw
followln
iVM-rllrf-il
l;uut:-
Colnmenrliil
at
a
nitKi
planted
at
th"
outhwrt
rornir
of
Lot
II7
n.V.
i-ml
dlslrlrl;
thrnrp
southerly
alon
luv
wmer
mark,
tun
ft.:
tlunre
nuiiihwcsieriy.
parallel
In
Ilia
H'litnerly
Imnndirv
of
Lot
l(?A,
ISO
rt.;
thrnce
northerly
parallel
In
waler
mark,
too
rret;
ttienre
nortli-ratlerly
Klonr
Urn
Kin
I
her
ly
Immidary
of
Let
4171
produced,,
till
fwl
t"
th
lilnt
or
rxinmeiirenienl,!
ninttliilnit
half
an
acre,
mor
nr
le,
.
.
Sk'KENA
JUVKn
TACKING
COMI'AMV,
LTD.
Applicant.
Ptled
Mar
lit.
103.
SALMON
TROLLERS
Before
outfitting
it
will
pay
yon
.
'
Trolling
ficnv
We
have
a
new
line
ot
Salmon
Hooks,
Swlvells,
Cuttyhunk
and
Gear
of
u'l
kiml-
I
ft
our
stin
k
you
will
lind
everything
Anchors,
Rope,
Chain,
Marine
Hardware
Hull
and
Copper
Paints,
Galley
Stoves
and
Uh-n-
If
it's
for
the.
boat
we
have
iL
Uonts
are
lost
every
year
by
firehave
yw:
ft
nr
Pyrene
Fire
Extinguisher
yet?
We
cl
them
Call
and
ec
us.
STORK'S
HARDWARE,
LTD.
710
Second
Ave,
(Near
Post
Office)
Coast
Steamship
anil
Train
Service
S.S.
PRINCE
RUPERT
or
PRINCE
GEORGE
tall
Oum
'
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
SEATTLE
aiMl
intern.'
SUNDAY
tnd
THURSDAY,
10
P.M.
...i,,
10
P
roPANVOX
W
'iViirlf
"'
For
STEWART
Salufait
PASSENGER
TRAINS
LEAVE
PRINCE
RUPERT
M-OMToil.
DAILY
oictpt
Sundty
1
1.30
m.
taf
Crillfe
'.
-'V.
"
WINNIPEG,
aii
itinl.
T.wu
anada.
Unll"l
Slaw
AOENCV
ALL
OCEAN
STEAMSHIP
LINES.
lM
City
Tltktt
Otflct,
82S
Third
At,
Pflr.ee
Ruptrt.
r
UNION
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
OF
B,C,
L,TU'
aaillnn
tffm
Prince
Ruptn.
,
pi
or
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
Swtnton
Bty,
tnd
Altrl
Bty,
T
I.
or
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
Al.rt
flay,
tnd,
Smton
Sty.
!'
'
For
ANYOX,
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART,
Sunday,
For
PORT
SIMPSON
tnd
Not
Rltr
CanntrUi,
Frldty
"
,
auM'l-
,ft
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
The
Mineral
Province
of
Western
Canada
TO
END
OF
DECEMBER,
1924.
lias
produced
Minerals
as
follows:
Placer
(iold,
77,0S2,H."i:i;
''''''
m,l00;
.Silver,
$08,82
',,r.7l;
Lend,
?7l),r-'i8,r.78
j
Copper,
'''liiig
171,
1D7;
Miscellaneous
Minerals,
$l,'i:l,:iiU;
Ooul
nniNJuko,
S..
'
f(,
,
Htoue,
llrick,
Cement,
etc.,
912,23:1,8.1;
making
ils
Mineral
Production
to
'
ll2'i
show
nn
Aggregate
Value
of
$859,427,386
Production
for
Year
Ending
Dec;
1924,
$48,704,604
The
Mining
Lnws
of
this
Province
nro
more
libera!
nnd
tho
let
lower
lb
1,ins
any
other
Proyinco
in
U10
Dominion,
or
nuy
colony
in
Iho
Ilrillsb
Kmpirc
Mineral
locations
nro
grnnlod
to
dKcovcrers
for
nominnl
fees,.
Alisolule
Titles
arc
obtained
by
developing
such
properties,
the
security
"
gunrantced
by
Oown
Grants,
.
.
.
.
ra(jS
by
Full
infortunium
together
wilh
Mining
Ilopcrls
nr.il
Mnps
niny
bo
oblamcu
nildressing
,...,
O'
qc
MINE9
THE
HON.
THE
MINISTER
Victoria,
British
coium--