PAGE
TWO
IF
Insist
Upon
SALADA
GREEN
TEA
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
9S
8G
N
jtciors
uurmg
me
ureai
war
was
mat
wnne
men
were
being-coil
scripted
capitalists
were
waxing
fat
on
war
profits.
Men
were
ac
counted
ns
nnihlni'
lint
mnnpv
n
nvnrvtMnf
Vai
l)n.M.
r
t
.1
T70
n
It
has
the
most
delicious
flavour.
Try
it.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
rfRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
"
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
States,
in
advance,
per
year
$6.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7.50
Transient
Display
Advertising,
per
inch
per
insertion
......
$1.40
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page,
per
inch
$2.80
Local
Readers,
per
insertion
per
line
25c
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
per
word
,
...
.
.
.
2c
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
per
agate
line
15c
Contract
Rates
on
Application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone-
-
-
Friday,
Nov.
12,
192G.
MINISTER
TO
WASHINGTON
APPOINTED.
Hon.
Vincent
Massey
has
been
appointed
minister
to
Wash
ington.
This
is
a
new
position
and
one
that
has
been
the
subject
of
much
controversy.
People
who
feared
that
Canada
was
slipping
away
from
the
British
Empire
saw
in
this
move
an
attempt
to
get
away
from
British
influences
in
diplomacy,
and
they
opposed
it.
On
the
other
hand
the
move
has
been
in
line
with
the
trend
pf
modern
developments
which
is
toward
still
greater
autonomy
on
the
part
of
the
Dominions.
In
this
connection
it
may
be
mentioned
that
Canada
has
Buffered
in
dealing
with
the
United
States
through
British
dip
lomatic
cnannels
from
a
desire
on
the
part
of
the
various
British
governments
to
curry
favor
with
the
United
States
and
that
at
the
expense
of
the
Dominion.
Purely
Canadian
matters
will
now
be
taken
up
direct
and
the
delays
of
the
Downing
Street
diplamatic
machine
will
be
obviated.
There
will
be
a
much
better
opportunity
of
Canada
making
her
views
felt
at
Washington
by
making
direct
representations
than
through
the
other
circultojis
route.v.
'
v
ANOTHER
TECHNICALITY
CAUSES
MISCARRIAGE.
A
miscarriage
of
justice
arose
again
yesterday
when
Chief
Justice
Hunter
upset
a
conviction
of
the"
local
magistrate
owing
to
a
technicality.
There
was
no
question
as
to
the
breach
of
the
law
or
the
sentence
being
a
deserving
one
but
simply
a
technical
quibble
that
brings
the
law
into
abhorrence
with
decent
citizens.
It
seems
about
time
that
the
whole
system
of
jurisdiction
was
subject
to
a
revision
if
such
legal
quibbles
are
to
be
allowed
to
interfere
with
the
carrying
out
of
the
law.
British
Columbia
has
become
a
laughingstock
to
the
world
owing
to
the
system
by
which
certain
judges
lend
themselves
to
such
quibbling
and
thus
defeat
the
ends
of
justice.
VISIT
OF
SIR
HENRY
CAUSES
INTEREST.
While
Sir
Henry
Thornton
said
little
that
was
new
or
that
committed
his
company,
the
speeck
at
the
Board
of
Trade
dinner
the
other
evening
was
a
happy
one
and
showed
a
desire
to
co-oper
ate
with
the
people
here,
which
doubtless
was
largely'
responsible
for
the
happy
result.
We
need
co-operation.
The
people
hero
need
to
do
their
share
instead
of
expecting
everything
from
the
railway
or
the
Government.
If
the
present
hotel
scheme
is
a
success,
It
is
because
of
the
persistency
and
optimism
of
one
citizen
and
so
with
other
schemes.
We
may
easily
help
ourselves
if
we
use
our
brains
and
energy,
and
not
depend
too
much
upon
others.
One
,'of
the
clifef
objections
on
the
part
of
cbnscientionVob-'
r
..
-A
.1
t
ii.
r
a
At
,
.
-
ri
-
J
-.7""fci
W
1
VUUt
idge
comes
out
publicly
in
favor
of
the
conscription
of
capital
in.
time
of
war.
That
is
the
only
democratic
way.
If
men
are
to
be
forced
to
fight,
so
the
wealth
of
the
.nation
must
be
taken
to
be
,
...
1
f
A.
um-u
in
ueii-nce
0I
me
country,
une
snouia
go
with
the
other.
The
system
of
war
profits
in
Canada
became
a
scandal
an
It
was
just
as
bad
if
not
worse
In
the
United
States.
While
some
gave
everything
to
their
country,
others
accumulated
riches
as
result
of
their
country's
misfortune.
This
should
never
again
be
allowed.
when
ijou
drink
JJtfVRU,
qoii
drink
fluid
BEEF
a
wonderful
pick
me
up"
HIGH
SCHOOL
HAS
DEBATE
iiitimiT
rrriLN
talk
on
kiuxa-
TIOVIL,
.METHOllS
OK
YKSTEK-UAV
AM)
TODAY
The
Llberary
ana
Debating
Society
ot
the
High
School
held
two
very
success-,
ful
debates
yesterday.
The
Seniors
debated
the
subject:
Re-
j
solved
that
the
schools
of
today
are
better
than
the
schools
of
yesterday
'
were.
Miss
Victoria
Krlkevesky
and
Miss
Mary
Walters
supported
the
affir-
matlvcand
Jimmy
Bryant
and
Yoshl
,
Katsuyama
championed
the
negative,
j
Victoria
Krlkevesky
opened
by
giving
i
very
comprehensive
survey
ot
the
'
number
of
educational
Institutions
In
the
United
States
today
as
compared
with
those
in
the
nineteenth
century.
Miss
Krlkevesky
also
traced
the
development
of
radio
and
motion
pictures
as
factors
In
the
American
system.
She
also
stressed
the
fine
school,
labrarles
of
today,
and
compared
them
with
the
scarcity
of
books
in
the
old
schools.
Jimmy
Bryant,
for
the
negative,
de
clared
the
schools
today
were
all
founded
on
those
of
the
nineteenth
cen
tury.
He
deplored
the
present
practice
of
not
teaching
languages
in
public
schools,
and
also
declared
that
even
proper
Instruction
In
English
grammar
was
lacking.
Too
many
pupus
were
Uaving
school
without
completing
their
courses
now.
Mary
Walters
.for
the
affirmative,
pic
tured
the
squalid
country
schoolhouee
and
unlettered
school
teachers
of
for
mer
days
In
contrast
to
the
modern
school
buUdlngs
and
university
trained
Instructors
of
today.
Sport
were
also
encouraged
today,
and
the
healthy
bodies
ot
present
day
pupils
tended
to
make
healthy
minds
also.
Toshl
Katsuyama
declared
that
pupUs
rarely
used
the
expensive
school
li
braries,
preferring
to
read
cowboy
stories
and
cheap
fiction,
while
both
radio
and
motion
pictures
were
a
hindrance
to
study.
Modern
equipment,
he
con
tended,
had
faUed
to
produce
any
real
scholars.
In
past
times
education
had
been
voluntary
and
those
attending
school
were
there
tp
learn,
not
to
play.
An
open
discussion
followed,
which
indicated
a
rather
marked
preference
for
the
older
educational
system.
Cecil
Hacker
presided
and
Jack
Deane
acted
as
secretary.
jcnioii
DKii.vn:
The
J
union
subject
was:
"Resolved
that
poetry
is
more
expressive
than
prose."
George
Minns
and
Margaret
Van
Vootan,
tor
the
affirmative,
bested
Edward
Kane
and
Helen
Walker,
for
the
negative.
Miss
Amelia
Plllsbury
was
In
the
chair
and
Toml
Katsuyama
acted
as
secretary.
REPORTS
FROM
CITY
SCHOOLS
I'ltlXCIIMtS
atti:m
llO.tltlt
.MINTING
.M
SlitMIT
.MONTHLY
KtXOItUS
The
attendance
at
the
schools
dur
ing
the
month
of
October
was
affected
by
the
closing
of
the
schools
for
several
days
but
on
toe
whole
the
averages
wtre
not
very
low,
according
to
the
reports
of
the
school
principals
who
were
present
at.
the
meeting
of
the
Board
at
the
Council
Chamber
last
evening.
H
B.
Rochester,
chairman
ot
the
Board.
presided,
and
there
were
also
present
Trustees
Oeorge
Bryant.
W.
O.
Fulton,
and
B.
Johnston.
The
reports
follow:
111(111
hCIIOOI.
Number
attending,
43;
boys
01,
girls
84.
Average
attendance
13S.8
or
93
per
cent.
Principal
Peddle
announced
that
In
athletics
the
boys
had
so
far
engaged
Only
In
practice
games
of
basketball
and
badminton.
Next
month
they
would
commence;
the
league
matches.
The
glrlt'
Atbletjc
.Club
bad
tour
'
teams
In
the'-league,
chosen
In
such
a
way
as
to
tnake
tor
fair
competition.
The
boys
are
slmlllariy
constituted.
Exhibition
Hall
was
available
for
them
from
4
to
e
every
school
day
except
Thursday
and
from
2
tu
6
Saturdays.
This
he
con
sldered
ample
and
he
deprecated
the
stu-dents
taking
further
time
at
ba&fcetball
as
It
would
Interfere
with
their
studies.
IIOOTII
hCIIOOL
Principal
Harlness
reported
the
number
attending,
420;
boys
242,
girls
184.
The
percentage
of
attendance
dally
was
04.
The
amount
of
money
banked
by
the
pupils
during
the
month
was
101.70.
HOKDK.N
HTHIXT
Mlos
Mills
reported
the
number
attending
298;
boys
142.
girls
154;
average
percentage,
92.80,
hE.tL
COVE
Mrs.
Llzney
reported
the
number
at
tending
C4;
32
In
each
division.
The
'average
percentage
In
Div.
I.
was
95.6,
land
In
Dir.
II.
94
4.
A
drinking
fountain
I
had
been
Installed
and
a
sand
table
was
asked
for.
TELLS
OF
HIS
VISIT
TO
AUSTRALIA
AND
NEW
ZEALAND
CLUBS
E.
Llpsett
ot
Vancouver
spoke
briefly
at
the
notary
Club
luncheon
yesterday
afternoon
telling
of
a
visit
he
mad
tlr.ee
he
was
here
Inst
to
Australia
and
New
Zealand.
He
tald
he
fout.d
a
good
many
good
Rotary
friends
over
there,
lie
attended
a
convention
at
Dunedlii
and
was
also
at
Melbourne,
Sydney
and
many
other
places.
He
mentioned
that
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
November
t
Ml
Hollow
and
FMYieiet
.
S
E3eLjPil
.
'
'
.'.!';
though
he
bad
attended
many
luncheons
he
had
not
attended
one
where
the
catering
was
as
good
at
It
was
tn
Prince
Rupert.
In
Australia
and
New
Zealand
tht
first
thing
the
waiter
did
was
to
come
around
and
ask
what
you
would
drink.
When
you
said
"water."
that
was
the
last
you
saw
of
him.
At
one
place
h
Insisted
on
getting
ice
water
so
th-y
brought
In
a
big
pitcher
and
he
found
It
was
Very
popular
because
the
ther
mometer
stood
over
one
hundred
In
the
shade
and
there
was
very
little
shade.
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
saya:
'
-
Sir
Henry
Thornton
would
neter
have
been
head
ot
the
Canadian
National
rtailwuys
if
he
had
been
afflicted
with
an
Inferiority
cpcjplcx.
Yet
It
was
the
lncflorlty
complex
of
jther
people
that
put
him
there.
They
11
OUT
OF
63
Mea
ended
In
death)
Bo
a
recent
Canadian
inveittieatlon
abowed.
These
were
not
cases
ot
Infectious
diseases
of
consumption
ot
typhoid)
They
were
cases
where
a
penwn
had
sustained
tome
slight
Injury
a
cut,
a
burn,
a
wlre-prlclc
-nnd
where
the
wound,
being
thought
npttfterioua
enough
tor
care
ful
treatment,
had
been
neglected.
Blood
poisoning
and
death
resulted.
When
you
or
your
children
sustain
any.
Injury,
ensure
axalnst
Infection
by
applying
Ztm-Buk.
This
balm
soothes
the
pain,
stops
bleed
tog,.
and
by
destroying
all
perms
prevents
blood-poisoning,
etc.
Hence
no
time
need
be
lost
from
work
or
pleasure
by
those
who
use
Zam-Duk.
All
dealers,
60c.
box.
7am
Buk
'THECROSVENOR
on
Adam
Design
of
Rare
Beau
fy
f
Qood
Taste
decrees
this
harmony
of
design
in
your
table
service
Featured
in
the
Displays
During
C
OMMUNITY
PLATE
"WEEK
THE
GROSVENOR
An
A1a
Dtiign
f
Rtri
Beauty
in
Prince
Rupert,
Nov.
13th
to
20th
Progress
in
the
fashioning
of
exquisitely
beautiful
silverware
for
your
table,
has
taken
a
further
stride
towards
perfection.
Community
craftsmen
have
created
gloriously
lovely
lea,
CorTee
and
Dinner
pieces,
to
match
ix
design,
Community
Plate
flat
silverware.
They
nave
become
the
vogue.
The
Grosvcnor
Design
Tea
Service
illustrated,
is
considered
to
be
a
modern
masterpiece;
above
criticism
in
the
bctuty
of
its
classic
Adam
ornamentation;
in
the
tapering,
curving
loveliness
of
its
lines;
in
its
softly
glowing
finish
and
supero
craftmanship.
Surprisingly-
the
ownership
of
such
gorgeous
silverware
docs
not
involve
extravagant
outlay.
For
instance;
Six
Grosvcnor
Teaspoons
cost
but
4.15.
Cfther
pieces
in
Grosvcnora
silverware
are
correspondingly
moderate.
A
Grosvcnor
Bread
Tray
may
be
had
for
$11.00.
A
Grosvcnor
Meat
Platter
for
as
little
as
$13.00.
Grosvcnor
Correct
Service
Pieces
are
priced
from
Jl.oo
to
?IOCO.
Come
and
see
these
fascinating
displays
of
Community"
Plate.
You
will
not
be
importuned
to
purchase.
On
View
at
all
the
Better
Shops
FREE!
Ask
for
your
copy
ot
the
"Bride
and;
Hottest
Book,"
an
inter
cttiri;
brochure
on
the
art
of
entertaining.
felt
ne
was
bigger
and
poatibly
greattr
The
editor
"did"
the
tlty
council
this
etk,
and
he
says
Its
the
easiest
Job
he
knws.
They
took
fifteen
minutes
at
Use
Job
and
It
took
hint
n
lot
leas
than
.feat
to
write
the
report.
The
city
fathers
sat
around
And
smoked
and
gassed
a
bit
In
fact
there's
Utile
else
they
did
Except
to
smoke
and
sit.
Of
course
I
do
not
wish
to
make
fun
.t
the
members
of
the
council.
They
n
the
chosen
of
the
Lord's
people.
I
Election
time
is
coming
span
i
They
tsy
It
will
be
hot
y
j
For
all
aid
time
election
eties
Are
simply
sent
to
pot.
MORE
TOURISTS
NEXT
SEASON
uaii.w.w
ih;i'.kt.mi:nt
ritn-.tuiMi
TO
IIAMH.t.
INCKK.i:i
MM.
iti:it
MONTREAL,
Nov.
1.
Plans
for
handling
the
rapidly
lacreaslng
tourist
traffic
which
flows
into
Canada
durir
the
summer
months
and
which
next
year
promises
to
be
greatly
Increased
over
that
of
any
previous
season,
wtre
Under
(discussion
at
a
conference
of
passenger
traffic
officers
ot
the
Canadian
National
Railways
now
being
held
under
the
presidency
of
If.
R,
Melanson,
KUieral
passenger
traffic
manager
of
the
system.
Passenger
traffic
officers
from
U
regions
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
In
Camda
and
the
United
States
are
In
attendance
arid
each
ot
them
reports,
not
only
a
record
business
'
during
the
past
summer,
but
Indications
of
a
vastly
greater,
movement
during
next
year.
The
charm
of
Can
ada's
forest,
lake
and
mountain
scenery
U
becoming
more
generally
known
and
officers
from
American
cities
In
particular
state
that
across
the
border
there
have
never
been
tueh
a
dematul
as
there
Is
at
present
for
information
as
to
what
'
Canada
4as
to
offer
to
the
tourist.
ici:i.it:viM
in
rm.iMu.
Five-year-old-daughter.
Look,
at
that
funny
man
across
the
road.
Mother
(looking
in
shop
window)--What
Is
he
doing?
"Sitting
on
the
pavement
talking
ti
a
banana
skin,'
Tit
Bits.
THE
GROSVENOR
At
vihtx
Dti
tf
Rtri
Buttj,
TUDOR
PLATE
SBmwtre.
By
the
Milm
of
Commuktty
Piaii.
I
fit
ftke,
turrtbuigijr
beautiful
r
'
t'
-u
.1
ai
-
-
--
-
-
aia
-
-
-'
-
--
-
-
-
-
u
-
-
-
1
.
.1
all
ill
in
Come
in
and
See!
Some
excellent
value
In
KYNOCirS
CKLKHKATKI)
SCOTCH
Overcoats
Also
KNCI.ISH
HKAVEH
CLOTHS,
KTC
$25.00
and
uf
WoUcy
Underwear,
Sock,
etc.
Car
Mackinaw
and
Pant.
Third
Avenue.
Steve
King
Phone
f'tttn
Canadian
National
Steamships
Co.
Limited
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operntlnjr
(iT.I
20,000
Ton
.Floating
Dry
Dock
Engineer,
Machinist,
Hollermnkern,
Mackxmllh,
Pafrn'
maker,
Founder,
Woodworker,
F.tr.
KI.KCTIMC
AND
ACKTY1.KNK
WFXDINU
Our
plant
Is
equipped
to
hnndlu
all
kind
of
MAKING
AND
CO.MMF.KCIAI,
WOHK.
PHONF.H
1.1
and
3H5
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
News