PAdS
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
'COLUMBIA
Published
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Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
P.
PUI.LRN,
Managing
Editor.
Staging"
Exhibition
Is
Important
Work.
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Office
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day
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publication.
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advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
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of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
ur
iiiimihm
vii
in
inaMiip
arrangements.
Jtni
us
your'
namsendoi
will
send
vou
JICTUeS.,.
Supp
this
illustrated
boob
of
beaubful
tier
w
1
-I
I
distributors
fors
(fDham
K9L9RED
-3HIN0LE3.
'Friday,
Sept.
II,
l):,.
tagmg
an
exhibition
i.s
imjiortaiit
work.
Originality,
enrrg
aim
organizing
anility
i
necessary
to
do
it
successfully.
snmeimng
nt'w
has
to
be
done
each
year
and
old
things
have
to
be
done
in
a
new
way.
Did
exhibit's
if
shown
differently
iiate
a
new-
appearance.
,
...
-
While
a
great
inapy
visitors
Voine'
to
Prince
Rupert
for
tne
i.ur.tlic
resident
or
the.
vity,
are
the
ones
on
whom
the
management
depend
chiefly
for
support.
They
are
the
one
uiirmiumu
iuuiii.
u
iijey
are
auracieu
me
luir
is
a
success
and
if
they
Ure
not
it
fails.
.aiunwy
mere
nas
to
tie
ro-operalion
from
outside.
We
have
often
spoken
or
thai
ami
done
whatever
was
jmssible
to
foster
it.
At
the
same
time
it
must
always
be
remembered
that
the
people
at
home
put
up
inot
of
the
"money
and
have
to
Having
that
in
view
it
is
well
to
carry
on
the
work
of
the
lair
accordingly.
Flaying
The
Enemy
To
Be
Chief
Sport.
(
Flaying
the
political
encniy
will
bethe
chief
sjort
during
the
next
few
weeks.
We
shall
have
reports
come
throirgh
on
4he
wires
telling
of
vlml
""l"
politician
says
about
anther
and
of
the
terrible
things
either
has
done
or
left
undone.
The
country
is
going
to
the
dogs
of
course
under
the
King
regime
and
from
the
other
fide
we
shall
be
told
that
if
it
goes
u
the
dogs
the
opposition
is
responsible.
Happily
we
do
not
have
to
believe
all
the
statements
made
on
either
side.
We,
out
in
this
far
wot,
may
sit
back
and
watch
the
game
ahd
enjoy
the
sport,
if
such
it
may
be
called.
.Sometimes
we
do
not
like
the
spectacle
and
other
times
it
is
verv
amusing.
The
tragedy
of
the
political,
game
is
that
politicians
are
nrten
unscrupulous
and
do.
not
mind
injuriifg
the
country
in
efforts
to
injure
political
opponents.
For
the
past
year
or
two
the
Athelsloii
press
has
been
.sending,
out
its
"whNper
of
death""
propaganda
which
has
done
much
,to
injure
Canada.
Happily
the
people
generally
have,
sense
eiipiigji
to
ie,.
through
nil-
i
.iiuiiiiiies
inai
nave
iieen
poured
out.
;
'
'
1
'
'
Age
Of
Adventure
-
'
i
Not
Yet
Passed.
The
adventurers
of
the
world
have
been
(hose
who
have
gone
uiu
in
insiory
.is
greai
ami
wnoe
achievements
have
been
applauded.
The
steady
plodder
has
seldom
been
heard
of.
We
like
to
read
of
the
piratical
exploits
of
our
forefathers,
who
scoureu
me
seven
seas
in
sfarcu
of
adventure.
We
thrill
over
me
oaring
or
the
polar
explorers.
-
The
men
who
tried
to
con-quer
the
world
become
more
or
less
heoes.
So
today
we
have
our
adventurers.
Every
day
almost
we
read
or
the
feat
of
some
hardy
group.
The
flight
of
Colonel
Williams
to
the
interior
or
the
province,
the
attempted
flight
of
the
U.S.
aviators
across
the
Pacific,
the
search
for
placer
gold
by
a
group
of
men
who
trekked
without
provisions
to
the
interior
of
Caviar
and
arrived
back
hair
starved
and
thoroughly
exhausted.
These
are
deeds
or
adventure
that
look
nerve
and
spirit.
We
admire
the
men
who
made
the
attempts
as
welli
ns
those
who
.sun-ceded.
They
become
more
or
less
heroe.s
in
our
eyes.
General
Interest
In
Airplane
Crew.
Oeneral
interest
was
taken
here
in
Hie
crew
or
the
airplane
that
was
lost
orr
Honolulu
and
which
.today
we
are
glad
In
record
are
quite
safe.
The
flight
was
not
at
first
watched
with
very
great
interest
here,
except
by
aviators,
until
one
machine
dropped
out
and
later
no
word
could
be
obtained
of
the
oilier.
At
once
the
flight
went
into
the
limelight
and
since
that
there
have
been
dnilv
inquiries
as
to
the
fale
or
the
-crew.
Happily
the
advenlitra
ha
ended
without
falnlilv.
.
ws
Lumber
Brick
Cement
Lime
Plaster
Stock
onr
winter's
supply
of
Nanaimo-
Wellington
Coal
now
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
Phones
116
and
117
ni
URGE
EDUCATE
FOR
LIFE
WORK
John
Kyle
Addresses
Rotary
Club
on
Tendency
of
Modern
Systems
A
plea
for
education
that
will
train
yiiunjr
people
to
do
that
which
is
to
be
their
life
work,
was
the
theme
f
an
illuminating
address
delivered
yesterday
afternoon
to
the
Itotary
Oluh
at
their
weekly
luncheon
in
the
t.
Iteis
care.
President
Thomas
.M
:)
mini
I
in
tli..
chair.
Mr.
Kyle
opened
hy
stating
that
there
was
a
school
of
academics
today
which
taught
that
there'
was
a
general
education
course
which
would
prepare
pupils
for
auylhinp
in
Hie
world
al
which
they
might
haxe
to
work.
Thinking
people
today
were
sayin?
there
was
no
such
,
thin,
a
aj
general
course.
Iho
scloud
of
the
future
would
provide
inorspeel-l
rir
Iralniii?.
Iluskiu
said
that'
no
teaching
would
truly
promote
the
caiisM
of
etliication
thai
ilid
not
take
into
consideriition
the
condition
of
life
to
wliieh
they
had
In
prepare
the
children.
In
other
wonls
they
must
educate
them
for
life.
i
Business
Enterprise
Technical
education,
Mr.
Kyle
defined
as
a
business
enterprise.
It
was
lriiiK
to
find
out
what
Hie
child
was
fitted
for
and
train
for
that.
This
system
would
effect
all
education
In
Hie
?0lh
century
Ituskin's
idea
was
to
train
to
do
some
one
thins
with
the
hand
well
and
in
that
way
to
train
the
fac
ulties
The
Nintecnth
century
had
not
been
famous
for
technical
educa
lion
but
the
twentieth
would
he.
II.
(5.
Wells
stated
that
education
had
to
be
invigorated
and
rein
vigoraled
to
counlenict
class!
calism
and
the
evasion
of
Ufa..
There
would
have
to
be
a
change
in
the
present
system.
The,
school
of
the
'-future
would
be
different
froin.lliqt
of
today.
He
anticipated
that
the
reKrt
of
the
educational
commission
would
pay
preat
attention
to
education
for
trades.
The
establishment
of
a
junior
hi?h
school
would
enable
pupils
to
specialize
at
an
earlier
ace
and
to
find
out
what
they
were
filled
for.
In
the
junior
lii-h
school
there
would
he
four
divisions
devoted
res
pectively
to
academic
education.
technical,
home
economics
and
commercial
education.
A
I
read
v
il
had
been
tried
with
success
in
(real
Britain,
Ontario
and
some!
parts
of
the
t
inted
Slates.
In
this
province
people
would
lie
com
pelled
to
adopt
it
to
keep
up
with
the
I
rein
of
the
time.
"It
can
he
done
and
is
helm?
done"
he
said.
"II
is
pood
business."
I'he
speaker
said
they
were
of-
to
lie
fomnicrciallzimr
education
ioiliZ
lu
Normal
school
is
rntn-
iiMr:iaIi.ii(v'
education.
It
is
necessary
for
the
younji
people
"
mjii
uvvt
tiifj
in
i:ai
ii
their
daily
bread
for
doing
no
i
important."
Mr.
Kyle
sooke
of
the
movement
ill
.United
.Slates
ijcyelop
UlJc.l
labdr
in
their'
owii
Country.
He
told
of
how
skilled
labor
applied
to
Ii
block
of
clay
chaiiKinsr
il
from
a
three
rent
hrick
to
a
dollar
piece
of
pottery
work.
He
told
of
a
lecture
nicn
to
jtudents
at
a
KnuluatiiiK
dinner,
where
it
was
urtted
to
respect
those
who
worked
with
their
hands
and
who
were
ailisls
al
their
trades.
More
Moral
Concluding,
Mr.
Kyle
said
that
people
who
worked
with
their
bands
were
as
a
classmore
moral
mid
had
a
limber
(one
than
those
who
did
not.
Hi
the
oaicy
fftzvra
fri.Uj,
Sn,!,.,,,!,,.,
..
tM
Puhlie
tuhieription
it
invited
for
a
nu
ittu
of
$75,000,000
DOMINION
OF
CANADA
Fifteen-Year
4Vi
Bonds
Datea
September
ltt,
1925.
Due
September
1st,
1940.
Principal
payable
at
the
office
of
the
Receiver-General,
at
Ottawa,
or
'i
,4
that
of
the
Assistant
Receivers-General
at
Halifax,
St.
John,
'
CharlottetoWn,
Montreal,
Toronto,
Winnipeg,
Retina,
Calvary
or
Victoria.
Semi-annual
interest
(March
1st
ont?
Sep--
,
tember
1st)
payable
at
any
branch
in
Canada
of
any
;
3
chartered
Dank.
.
Denominations:
$100,
$500,
$1,000.
All
bonds
may
be
registered
at
to
principal
only
,
and
bonds
in
denominations
of
$500,
$1,00P,
$5,000,
$10,000
and
$100,000
may
be
fully
reiistered.
These
bonds
arc
authorized
under
Acts
of
the
Dominion
of
Canada,
and
Ixjth
principal
and
interest
are
a
charge
upon
the
consolidated
revenue
fund.
They
are
secured
by
the
full
credit,
faith,
and
taxing
power
of
the
Dominion
of
Canada.
War
Loan
5
Bonds
maturing
December
1st,
1925,
will
be
accepted
at
par
and
accrued
interest
in
settlement
for
the
new
bonds
at
the
purchase
price.
This
offering
is
made
subject
to
prior
sale
and
advance
in
price,
and
the
right
is
reserved
to
allot
a
less
amount
of
bonds
than
applied
for.
These
bonds
are
offered
for
delivery,
in
interim
form,
when
't
as
and
if
issued
and
delivered
to
us.
V
.
PRICE:
97!
and
accrued
interest,
yielding
over
4.75
Ordtrt
maybe
ttlephontd
or
Uhiraphi
(colled)
to
any
cjjhe
under
siined,
or
may
be
submitted
Arctri
your
usual
bond
dealer,
ttock
exekante
broker,
or
throuik
any
bank
in
Canada.
Bank
of
Montreal
Royal
Bank
of
Canada
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
iiiR
through
tin'
high
school,
lie
iteauly.
Just
a
she
fnuzht
fur
t
(till
of
Distances
where
tins
li.nl
lir
in
fruit
in
far
ten
warned
not
to
commercialize,
i,,.,.,,
,
lL.i
uiiere
uorihv
x..rm
t.in-
ni
r...
i...
education.
This
was
hii:lifalutin!
Vf
Itlficr
riln
111.
I
fmifljf
limit
iir
li..mn
ti,l
I.
-
aI.iI.I-
-.
I
t
isenese.
Have
we
to
despise'
uriUnilv.
,
t.i..i,n,l"-
iv
work?"
he
asked.
"In
Hrltish
ivo
,f
th
Jndce.
Mr
'
Ami
i.iiv
n.r
t.
v.
I
:ojint.la
we
have
In
ilvelnp
the!niack
ail(
,ieil
)ukl,
,,,,,,,,
aKtsU
wrlnklil.
white-haired:
natural
resources
around
in
ami
Mr.
Hiuck
said
he
had
been
as-
marked
hy
the
l,tll
f
nr.
bt
we
should
n..l
consider
doi.
this
toi,i,od
at
the
quality
of
the
wilhal
still
beautiful,
who
Ail
A
(rrauis,
grasses
and
field
roots
Hie
bedside
of
her
husband,
do-!
shown
al
Mie
fair.
in?
her
best
to
help
him
fight
off
'
.
dentil
and
succeeding.
!
i1
1
I'll
i1'!'!,
in
nTnnii
I
i
.
.
.
.
i
.
i
...
n
n.i..i
..r
i......
ii.....
...in
i.ir.i.nr.i.
i."
.-miiki
t
here
Is
Norman.
I
lie
I.omiIhii
spoke
of
the
school
Kirl
in
hfllnvtl
Mifral
low
moral
lorm
of
Uu!
u
I'linrii'liiii
artist
and
the
literary
man
and
pointed
to
the
work
or
Hie
carpenter
or
Nazareth.
"Who
arc
the
moral
men?"
he
asked.
"Arc
they
the
opium
caters,
the
drink
ers,
those
who
live,
low
live'"
It
elopes
with
her
rather'
clerk
on
a
hfxh
wheel
bicycle
in
IHU5
and
sails
ror
America.
There
Is
Norma,
the
young
wile
ami
mother-
plnncerlnj;
in
..r
tl.
r
it
lai-iui
it
tumour
ean
in
n
was
seldom
Ihev
ever
heard
nfi
fw.i.li.,,.
v,.....
...i...
..t.-.
"""""
"Hill
Willi
llllv.CS
I1ISIIM
in
unmoral
scientist
because,
in
hand
ami
aliens
herself
with
cienlpd
xver,.
seekers
aHer
Ihc
the
men
who
h.-,ltb
td
save
her
.V'1,
,
husband
and
babe
from
an
oul-
Ihe
present
syslem
would
have
law
band.
'
4
to
chanjfe.
Here
In
Prince
nuperl
Next
there
is
(he
.Norma
ol
II
would
lip
easy
o
..-ran
ailew,
ml.l.lle
ajje,
hark
in
London
In
the
on
Hie
old.
Already
there
was
n
Wfs.
This
fie
tjie
little
roinmerriat
das
In
,e
high;
mother,
who
lost
her
first
born
school
and
It
would
bo
easy
lo.ln
Hie.
bleak
foothills
or
the
"Hid
on
the
present
plant
rpr
u
Itnckics,
Is
seen
In
the
selling
technical
school.
MKlit
schnolsjor
luxury
ns
t,c
matron
or
a
would
be
avrent
aid.
These
dIkIiI
growing
family.
81,,,
N
sllll
the
schools
were
the
most
democratic
finding
mother
)Ut
fKhllng
this
InsllliiHons
in
the
world.
Hy
lime
to
save
her
Inronslnnt
bus-means
of
them
a
person
could
band
from
disgracing
himself
in
reach
Ihc
university
without
ifo-
an
intrigue
with
a
notorious
i
i
ne
wnoie
siory
is
splendid
"
I:
"
.
llU,riUetiU,"i
nt
"'c
steadfast
love'
OF
FOUR
PERIODS
"""i"
or
-
i
wife,
and
of
all
the
pictures
In!
Norma
Talmadge
Seen
"In
Varied
dulses
In
Picture
at
West-holme
Tonight
The
story
Secrets"
showing
tonixhtat
tin-Westholiue,
utarts
in
l.iiiHand,
goes
hack
by
way
ot
the
heroine's
diary
lo
the
romantic
days
of
the
IKOO's,
moves
to
Hie
frontier
or
Western
America,
and
winds
up
where
it
bi-Kiin
in
the
London
or
modern
limes.
Thus
it
is
that
lour
differenl
-Norma
Taltiiadxc's,
in
four
ifif-
lerem
penou
appear.
i
which
she
lias
anneared
Norma
says
she
likes
"Sccrefs"
best,
1
"IV
a
story
of
the
days
of
our
Knwiddaddie
and
grandmother's
with
such
an
appealing
theme,"
says
the
star.
"At
times,
while
working
on
the
set.
I
imagined
I
was
really
the
Iff
f
f
0
mother
of
the
slory
and
had
a
good
cry
then
and
there.
And
with
an
orchestra'
playlmr
old
time
melodies
it
Isn'li
so
dirricult
lo
cry
as
one
would
think."
LAND
ACT.
Notlt
tl
Intuition
U
Apply
to
PurcM
I
a
In
lli
IjimI
lirronliiii
Dl.lrlrl
of
rrlnr
!!!,pi',.
''
the
iimum
of
!?'.'.?"
.,
Tnk
u,rtl
"Ho
liar
f.'
vtr
,b""1
'""
from
.......
iiiiiimi
mi
ai'iny
nip
iirnu
nil
Uj
imrrlMM
the
follm'nr
ilMrril."
I.nd,
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II
I
tmu
plaiitnl
h
jh,
;oiltlirM
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.'t
t
K;
i.nre
Voir
.11
lllvrr;
Ill-lire
30
rlwln,
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1011.1
A.
SMITH,
..
..
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n.ii
1,,.
m
!
stent.
'
'-T
mm
i
LAND
ACT.
tiv'i"
yiVr!n,,.pi,rrt
ru,r.
TK
MOTICK
1
I
hat
r.lililt
.1i,lt
l-iillrr.
of
w
York.
I.V..
I
s"
wru.
PU..n
linikcr.
Itnrmlf
tn
inpiy
r7r
Me
i.f
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I..H..-.I
,.,7
""ren
lnl'
'V'
N'nM.l.fy
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wml
to
rhiilnv
llwuri.
nr
Ii
it
rl
,i,.
Iieiir
...
tl
rlMliiv
lll.r
Lihh"V
Mlnwlliir
linn
l.
,u.,f
llim
f
T.h
l.ke
to
point
i.f
r
uriiiiiotn-r
men
t.
II
m
parrel
rontnn-,
mr..
'r
1',,
r.Ml'lll.l-T
SOTT
priTTrlr
.
.
Appllrsnt.
DIM
AU,u.l
10tb,rmVUW"""'
Dominion
Securities
Corporation,
Limited
A.
E.
Ames
&
Company,
Limited
The
National
City
Company,
Unwed
Wood,
Gundy
&
Company
Our
New
Coats
Are
bey.iinl
:
style,
cdor--
rt
r
'
"DEMURS"
Ladlen"
Iteadv
W
Is
n
menilier
"f
MerrhnHts'
A--extends
a
hem
'v
oul-of-lM
Fair
Prices
Fair
Dealings
"Doners"
Phono
27.
P.O.
B01
Third
Avenue
CORRYS
snrriAi.
srirrTPn
CANADIAN
RYE
WHISK
Botoifin
Bono
'umvf
Dominion
Cowrnmcnt
'supervision
H10
Quality
Wlii$iy
of
Caiioda-
sinco!859
This
advurtlsement
is
not
published
or
displayed
W
Mipior
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Ooveritmcul
01
UriUsh
Columbia.
327