PAGE
TUfa
mm
It.
asMsT
ThaRO.
-G
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IpH
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RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
'.'
If.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
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RATES:
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City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
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month
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Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone"
'98
'86
All
advertising
should
be
in
The
Daily
News
Office
before
2
p.m.
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval.
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
Saturday,
Nov.
13,
1026.
CHANGING
SYSTEM
OF
PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
On
the
recommendation
of
an
expensive
commission,
the
British
Columbia
school
authorities
are
planning
changes
in
the
public
school
Bystem
with
the
'object
of
better
adapting
the
education
of
the
young
people
to
the
life
on
which
they
are
to
embark
after
they
leave
school.
But
after
all
the
system
avails
little.
It
is
the
spirit
of
the
authorities
and
the
teachers
that
counts
most.
4
Some
time
ago
a
move
in
the
direction
of
preventing
the
break
between
what
are
known
as
the
public
schools
and
the
high
schools
by
grading
regularly
from
the
day
the
child
is
admitted
to
the
,
public
school
to
the
day
it
leaves
the
high
school.
All
are
part
of
:
the
public
school
system
and
there
is
no
natural
break.
It
is
purely
artificial,
created
largely
oy
tne
cnange
in
name
oi
me
scnooi
anu
the
separate
organization
with
Bomewhat
different
methods
tf
instruction.
The
first
group
of
grades
are
known
commonly
as
public
school
grades
and
the
higher
grades
are
high
school
grades.
Pos
sibly
the
best
way
to
get
rid
of
the
gap
would
be
to
have
all
in
one
school
under
one
supervising
principal
and
with
no
more
difficulty
in
passing
from
Grade
8
to
Grade
9
than
there
would
be
in
passing
from
Grade
2
to
Grade
3.
However,
the
powers
have
decreed
that
the
method
to
be
carried
out
is
to
have
a
middle
school,
which
it
is
to
be
supposed
includes
the
appointment
of
another
principal
and
the
institution
of
another
set
of
official
examinations.
Unite
all
the
schools
and
you
get
rid
of
the
official
examinations
and
the
fiction
that
there
is
something,
different
about
a
high
school
from
a
public
school.
Froebel's
idea
was
that
the
kindergarten
methods
should
be
carried
through
all
the
grades
from
the
primary
to
the
university
graduation
and
many
educationists
are
of
the
same
opinion
but
it
is
difficult
to
overcome
official
prejudice.
READY
TO
CONGRATULATE
PRINCE
GEORGE
PEOPLE.
Vt
nrr
epftfnir
rpaiW
tn
rnntrrntnlntp
Prlnrp
C.pnrtro
npntilo
on
their
good
fortune
in
securing
a
pulp
and
paper
mill,
something
for
which,
they
have
been
waiting
a
long
time.
They
rejoiced
with
us
.oyer1
the'
establishment
of
our
elevator
and
we
shall
be
glad
to
reciprocate.
Just
as
they
.benefit
from
the
elevator
here,
so
we
shalj
benefit
from
theij
big
mill.
.
If
developments
continue,
as
at
prescht'we
shall
soon
be
asking
for
two
trains'
daily
instead'of
jast
a
daily
train
service
on
this
line.
DEVELOPMENTS
ARE
COMING
FAST.
A
fine
new
tourist
hotel
has
been
planned
for
this
city
and
is
likely
to
be
built.
Plans
are
being
prepared
for
the
new
sawmill
at
Seal
Cove.
The
elevator
is
in
operation
and
just
now
is
full
of
wheat.
There
is
a
new
stevedoring
company
incorporated
at
this
port
this
week.
A
big
syndicate
expects
to
build
a
thirty
million
dollar
paper
mill
near
Prince
George;
mining
is
on
the
up-grade
with
the
exception
of
silver
which
is
depressed
a
little
just
now
owing
to
the
slump
in
price
of
the
metal,
Everything
points
to
progress
in
Prince
Rupert
and
neighborhood.
The
port
is
making
good
and
the
neighborhood
is
developing.
As
Sir
Henry
Thornton
said,
"the
crevices
are
filling
up."
Crisp,
flavory
shreds
of
SHRED
DED
WHEAT
Pour
hoi
milk
over
it
A
warmnou
rishing
meal
PRESBYTERIAN
CHOIR
FESTIVAL
Jiiv
.orKciAi,
im)rt:sT,
tiik
miiCa(.
I
imtivau
oivi:n'
hv
the
mcmok
AMI;
Jl'MOIt
CHOIRS
I.AHT
M'MIAY
TO
IU:
ttEI'KAT-Kl
TOMOKKOtV
The
senior
and
Junior
choirs
of
the
Presbyterian
Church
will,
by
special
request,
repeat
tomorrow
their
Musical
Festival
which
was
o
much
enjoyed
last"
Sunday
by
the
congregation.
But
tomorrow
it
U1
be
g"n
'
the
even-Ing
serrtce
only,
with
the
choir
of
fifty
seven
voices,
accompanied
by
an
orchestra.
There
UI
be
but
few
changes
In
the
program
and
those
who
missed
this
event
last
Sunday
can
look
forward
to
something
very
fine
tomorrow
evening.
There
will
church
funds.
tt-
Iii
The
Letter
Box
tjl
tEN
MYIUK'M
IDEA
OK
fiOI.
Editor,
Dally
News:
Some
one
asked
Queen
Marie
of
Roumanla
to
tell
her
Idea
of
Ood.
The
Queen
writes:
How
dare
I
approach
the
tremendous
subject
of
Ood)
The
name
of
Ood
Is
the
same
s
gond.
Ood
Is
the
un
changeable
ever
flowing
fountain
of
good.
The
essence
of
all
good.
Ood
created
all
things.
Oul
of
him.
I
llow
all
things.
Nothing
can
exist
without
Ood.
Ood
Is
the
source
of
the
beginning
and
the
end.
We
would
not
.
be
were
there
no
Ood.
In
fact,
we
are
!
part
of
Ood
as
sre
the
stars,
the
sea,
the
mountains,
the
trees,
the
beasts,
the
stones
of
the
field.
All
come
from
end
return
to
Cod
to
that
which
always
was
and
always
will
be.
It
we
deny
Ood
we
deny
ourselves,
our
birthright,
our
right
to
eternal
life.
rirui
mftri
alt
thlner
nuiMInf
rn
fmm
'
mother
and
developing
one
from
the
other
through
aeons
and
when
at
las
i
I
he
mads
man
he
said
"It
is
good"
and
I
blew
his
spirit
Into
man.
considering
i
lent
that
be
found
him
to
be
worthy
to
be
the
bearer
of
his
own
spirit.
Thus
each
of
us
has
a
spark
of
Ood
within
us.
It
belongs
to
Ood.
It
Is
Cod.
Has
but
one
craving
to
return
to
Ood.
This
life
Is
given
us
so
that
we
may
gradually
overcome
what
Is
of
the
fleL
and
return
to
God
to
that
fount
whence
all
Is
sprung.
Yet
Ood,
for
all
that
tte
turn
from
him
live
in
us
always.
lie
does
not
give
us
up.
He
Is
part
of
us
and
we
are
part
of
him.
Our
conscience
Is
bis
voice
that
lives
within
us
eternally
telling
us
lr
we
are
doing
right
or
wrong.
Just
understand
this
one
stupendous
verity,
that
we
are
part
of
Ood
and
Ood
Is
part
of
us
and
all
becomes
simple
and
clear
for
evermore.
.
J.
L.
B.
riXANlIMl
CIVIC
I'M'KHTAKI.NGS
Editor
Dally
News
Referring
to
your
editorial
of
Nov.
3.
I
consider
it
my
duty
to
the
citizens
and
In
fairness
to
my
predecessors
and
the
departments
envolved,
to
place
before
you
the
financial
position
of
"Util
ities."
Your
statements
were
misleading,
not
only
to
residents
of
Prince
Rupert,
but
to
outside
firms
who
are
financially
Interested.
The
Insinuation
that
we
have
something
to
hush
up,
and
the
term
"frenzied
finance,"
I
consider
deterl-
mental
to
the
City's
Interest
In
general
and
the
Utilities
mentioned
In
The
following
is
taken
from
the
cer
tified
Financial
Report
for
the
year
ending
Dec.
1,
1923,
page
7:
ffl
Revenue
Accounts
of
City
Ctllltlen:
Electric
tight
Dept.
surplus
I10.D88.71
Telephone
Dept.,
Surplus.,..
'
-
$,781.17
Total
I.
..
.18.769.88
Deduct
deficit
on
Water
De
partment
6,982.17
Net
surplus
on
operation
of
Utlltles
9.787.71
1.
e.
the
utilities'
show
a
surplus
of
about
110,000
dollars.
Turn
to
the
Operating
statements
on
psges
10.
17,
and
19,
investigate
these
statements
and
we
shall
find
out
If
utilities
are
operating
at
a
profit
or
loss.
If
the
plants,
machinery
and
equipment
are
being
maintained,
and
If
provision
Is
being
made
for
Interest
and
redemption
charges.
LK1IIT
AXI
TELEPHONE
perusal
of
the
pases
referred
to
will
prove
that
every
Item
has-
received
pro-
jper
consideration
and
attention.
Maintenance
work
has
been
carried
out,
thus
eliminating
the
possolllty
of
mpover-Ishlng
the
plant
for
the
benefit
of
sur
plus.
Interest
and
redemption
charges
have
been
paid.
Some
of
the
utilities
are
returning
to
general
revenue,
monies
borrowed
for
extensions,
and,
In
the
case
of
the
light
department
paying
a
tax
of
3
on
gross
earnings
which
j
amounted
to
approximately
three
thou-!
sand
dollars
In
192S.
The
above
remarks
apply
particularly
to
he
light
and
telephone
departments.
Turning
to
the
water
department
It
likewise
appears
that
maintenance,
Interest
and
redemption
charges
hav
been
taken
into
consideration.
This
statement,
however,
shows
a
deficit
of
$7,000.00
on
operation.
Keeping
In
mind
that
we
have
a
trunk
water
system
capable
of
supplying
a
population
of
some
40,000,
or
about
4
times
our
present
population,
the
reason
for
this
de-
i
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday
Melt
may
be
'explained.
MIOKT
HV
SI.O0O
-
On
looking
over
this
statement
we
find
that
our
revenue
alone
during
1925
fell
short
of
covering
the
Interest
and
redemption
charges
by
some
14.000.
This
deficit
might
be
eliminated
by
any
of
the
following
methods;
absorbing
the
surplus
of
the
other
utilities,
or
raising
the
.rtes,
or
raising
the
tax
levy.
The
Utter
method
has
been
adopted
In
the
past.
When
one
takes
Into
consideration
the
reasons
for
adopting
this
method,
no
exception
ran
or
should
be
taken.
A
proortlon
o
f
the
fixed
charges
might
be
allated
to
taxes'
and
paid
by
property
owners
as
our
water
system
was
orglnally
prepared
with
the
Idea
of
having
at
all
times
adequate
fire
protection.
From
this
point
of
view,
It
would
be
unfair
and
detrimental
to
the
City's
interest
either
to
raise
the
rates
of
the
water
department,
or
to
place
the
rates
of
the
light
and
telephone
departments
on
a
higher
level
and
create
a
surplus
to
compensate
the
4nni-Mn
fts
ta
ha
mttvKw
ta
tl
be
a
special
collection
fori""""
7
"
'
CITY
!Mi:Tr.!r:
On
page
10
Is
shown
a
"Statement
of
the
Authorized
Indebtedness
of
the
City."
The
following
should
refute
the
statement
in
the
first
paragraph
of
your
editorial
under
the
above
heading,
and
also
after
having
received
the
explanations
of
"Ex-Alderman"
and
"Ex-Mayor
McClymont"
re
the
serial
bond
system
of
financing
adopted
by
the
City:
Hater
leit.
Amount
authorised
505.000
00
Balance
unpaid
'..
436318.26
Instalments
repaid
on
principal
.
.
.
.
.
.
Ughl
Dept.
Amount
authorized
...
Balance
unpaid
Instalments
repaid
on
prln-
!
clpal
j
Phone
lept,
i
Amount
autborlred
..
..
.Balance
unpaid
j
Instalments
rrpald
on
prin
68,081
74
343,000.00
244,482.01
68.517.SH
100,000.00
81,21889
cipal
-..
..
48.783.11
1
The
Items
"balance
unpaid
include
recent
flotations
for
extrusions
and
I
betterments
of
the
systems,
In
the
case
!
of
the
light
and
phone
two
issue
will
1
him
ihe
perfection
of
creation
so
excel!
.fll
,;nnnnnn
,
j
specttvely.
I
The
remarks
In
your
editorial
dis
credit
not
only
the
present
members
of
the
Council
and
officials
of
the
City
but
also
the
many
able
citizens
who
have
given
'at
their
time
and
service
In
the
past
and
who
Include,
not
only
many
successful
business
men
in
ttie
city,
but
also'
men
who
have
held,
aud
now
hold
high
positions
in
the
Provincial
and
D-jrolnlon
governments.
Thanking
you
for
ymir
space,
I
remain.
Your
truly.
W.
it.
BROWN.
Alderman.
Chairman
of
Utilities
Committee.
TERRACE
About
forty
returned
men
gathered
In
O.W.V.A.
hall
on
Thursday
evening.
Armistice
Day
anniversary,
the
celebration
taking
the
form
af
a
smoker.
An
Informal
program
"of
musical
selections,
waa
reminiscences,
etc..
was
carried
through
and
a
very
enjoyable
socla'
evening
spent.
The
dance
which
followed
was
pronounced
one
of
the
most
enjoyable
of
the
season.
W.
Lang
Mulr
of
the
Forestry
Dept
.
Prince
Oeorge
was
la
town
on
Thursday
conducting
examinations
for
licensed
scalers.
Jas.
Smith,
Ivan
Prank.
R.
Haney,
and
W.
Ungerer,
of
Terrace,
and
W.
H.
Watt
and
W.
Beckett-Thompwi,
of
Amesbury
took
the
examinations.
J.
J.
pore.
Superintendent
of
Govt.'
Telegraphs,
"paid
the
local
cfflce
an
official
visit
on
Thursday.
Mrs.
J.
M
Hoar,
who
has
spent
the
pest
few
months
In
the
Kalum
Lake
Mining
district,
.where
Mr.
Hoar
is
manager
of
the
Hopper
Davis
Mining
Co.,
left
on
Thursday
for
her
home
In
Seattle.
.She
was
accompanied
to
Terrace
by
her
husband.
A
number
of
the
members
of
the
lAkelse
Hatchery
staff
were
in
town'
for
the
Canadian
Legion
smoker
and
dance
on
Thursday
evenlne.
Mrs.
hostess
W.
H.
Burnett
on
Wednesday
was
a
bridge
evening
when
Was
Nearly
Orazy
With
Boils
All
Over
His
Body
Mr.
8.
L.
Burko,
BarronsHeld,
N.S.,
writes
i
"For
some
time
I
was
nearlv
crazy
with
boils
all
over
nj
ldy.
I
tried
everything
I
coold
think
of
to
get
rid
of
them,
but
to
no
avail,
for
and
after
I
had
used
two
bottle
the
boils
had
all
dinapiwared
and
I
havo
not
been
troubled
with
them
slnm."
Pot
up
only
by
The
T,
Milburn
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Ont,
Mis
M.
Becker,
113
David
St.,
Kitchener,
Ont.,
writes:-
"My
system
became
generally
run
Uon,
I
was
nervous,
tired,
and
subject
to
head-aches.
I
did
not
sleep
well,
had
neuralgic
pains
thiough
my
body
and
backache.
My
appetite
was
poor.
wus
also
icy
circulation,
for
my
I
.soda
and
feet
were
always
cold.
I
suffered
considerably
from
palpitation
of
the
heart,
and
although
I
tried
nearly
every
remedy
I
heard
of,
it
was
without
success.
At
List
I
read
of
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food,
tried
one
box
of
this,
and
noticed
I
was
feeling
better.
So
I
kept
on
using
them
tmtil
I
had
taken
nine
boxes.
Dy
that
time
I
felt
like
new
person,
could
sleep
a'nd
eat
well,
and
was
relieved
of
all
my
old
symptoms.
four
tables
were
Uunrte-
and
Mrs.
prize
winners.
11
If
you
explain
your
,
robahly
are
a
failure.
child
psychology.
played,
airs.
D.
D.
E.
T.
Kenney
were'
Chat.
Raven
of
the
Lakeise
Hatcher
t'jttl
made
a
business
trip
to
Prince
Rupert
during
the
week.
R.
ix.
Cory
left
on
Thundsy
for
Laicise
Hatchery
where
he
will
assist
In
Uw
planting
of
the
nely
arrived
ship-mint
of
Sainton
eggs.
Mrs.
A.
C.
Head
entertained
the
W
A.
of
the
Anglican
Church
on
Thursday
iternoon.
The
United
Church
Oulld
met
at
the
r-ome
of
Mrs.
Wm.
Klrkpatrlek
on
Wed--
esrtay.
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
nyai
-n
Love
Is
the
quality
that
makes
two
people
wink
at
each
other's
fallings
end
appreciate
their
virtues.
un.
,
.
.
.
mistakes
you
If
'you
talk
about
your
allmenta.
de
pend
upon
It
your
friends
think
you
j
bore
.
If
we
spent
as
much
time,
figuring
out
how
to
succeed
a
we
do
In
worrying
over
our
failures,
our
lives
would
be
a
grand
success.
I
sometimes
wonder
why
I
succeeded.
considering
that
neither
of
my
par
tnts
of
teachers
ever
read
anything
on
mien
me
uovernment
does
something
wrong,
we
are
to
blame
because
we
are
the
people
who
elect
them.
Another
week
Is
gone
and
pasl
-Alas
the
time
is
flying
fast.
And
Christmas
will
be
here
again
Bringing
presents
In
its
train.
VATUrf
NOTICE
DiVKiisioN
ami
m:.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
nmu
t.bin..
Company.
Limited,
whose
address
is
as
soon
as
one
was
healed
op
another
!
Vancouver.
B.C
.
will
apply
for
a
licence
would
Bpjar
to
take
Its
place.
I
was
advised
to
take
immm
mm
I
la
take
and
u
10000
gallons
per
day
,oi
waier
ou
or
unnamed
stream,
which
.flows
northwesterly
and
drains
Into
iwupiuuin
i;ove
ai
nead
uove.
The
water
Of
Cantaln'a
III
be
diverted
from
l
stream
at
a
point
about
700
feet
;
from
mouth
and
will
be
used
for
com-merclal
and
domestic
purposes
upon
the
and
described
Vs
Lot
mT
Range
4
Coast
District
This
notice
was
posted
Ion
the
ground
on
the
4th
day
of
No-vember
Taa.
A
copy
of
this
notice
and
??
'PR
'
lc.tlon
P,uunt
thereto
and
to
the
Water
Act"
will
be
filed
In
the
of
the
Water
Recorder
it
km?!
I
Rupert.
B.C.
Objections
to
the
aDnil-cation
i
may
be
filed
with
the
laid
Vpater
I
Recorder
or
with
the
Comptroller
of
(Water
Rights,
Parliament
"du
Mini,
y'c'ofl.
C..
within
thirty
days
itfe,
he
first
appearance
of
this
notice
in
a
local
newspaper
The
date
of
the
first
publication
of
this
notice
U
NovembJr
008SE
PACKINO
COMPANY
LTD
Uy
J.
r,
Strang,
Agent
The
Sparkling
Eye
of
Health
and
Beauty
STYLES
of
beauty
may
change.
But
whether
straight
lines
or
curves
prevail
there
must
be
good
vitality
to
give
grace
and
elasticity
of
move
ment
and
the
vivacity
which
makes
beauty
met
appealing.
This
is
the
day
of
the
healthy,
athletic
girl.
If
y-u
arc
lacking
in
strength
and
energy
and
vita'it
y
a
can
turn
to
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food
vus,
t
strongest
assurance
that
it
will
give
you
ex
.-
what
you
most
require.
In
a
way
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food
is
more
like
a
l.-od
than
a
medicine.
It
forms
new
rich
blood,
t-Jj
up
nervous
energy
nnd
thereby
instils
vita.?y
i
,
every
organ
and
member
of
the
human
body.
It
is
a
bcautifier
in
the
truest
sense
becus;
it
restores
the
bloom
of
health
to
the
faded
check
best
proof
that
the
blood
is
rich
and
red.
Tired
feelings,
headaches,
irritability,
slccplcsrj
and
all
the
accompaniments
of
nervous
cxh-x
-
disappear
when
this
great
restorative
trcamr-:
u
used.
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food
60
cts.
n
box,
nil
dealers
or
The
Dr.
A.
W.
Chase
Medicine
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto
2,
Can.
Come
in
and
See!
Some
excellent
value
in
KYNOCH'S
CKI.K11HATKI)
SCOTCH
Overcoats
AIo
KNfil.lSII
IIKAVKK
CLOTHS,
RTC
S'JTi.00
anil
up
VnIy
Under
en
r.
Sock,
clc.
Car
Mackinaw
and
Pu
Third
Avenue.
CANADIAN?
V-Acinc
snwy
Steve
King
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Kelthlkan,
WramHI,
Juneau
and
Kkuiaay
Nov.
3;
!
Tn
anrmiter,
VlrtmU
ami
Heat
tie
Nut.
t.
ID.
Per
1.
I
I'KIMT.m
lll'.Atltlf
i:
I
nr
lluleitiile.
HelU
llelU,
(leesn
I
all".
Nsma,
Alert
l"T
Campbell
HHer,
and
Vaiicoutrr
eery
faliinMy,
II
'
Agency
for
alt
MesmMiln
Mite.
lull
nfprmll
W.
C.
ni(('lltltl,
(leneral
Afent,
Corner
of
4th
Mrrel
and
3rd
Aienue.
Prime
Kuirrt,
llf
LABELS
THAT
ARE
NON-COM-MITTAL
ASTO
IMPORTANT
FACTS
DO
NOT
STATE
WHAT
YOU
WISH
TO
KNOW.
READTHELABELSAND
THE
GOVERNMENT
STAMP
ON
"iadiah
Whisky
THEY
STATE
IMPORTANT
FACTS
Tina
mlwi.l.on.,.....!
i
I
i.i.ii.i...!
nn
fliiilld
......
.i.iiui
unguium
is
iiiii
jiumi'iicu
m
wi-m
I'H'iior
(Jonlrot
Hourd
or
by
tliu
(lovernme"fc
of
Untisli
Columbia.