fW
'
PAWE'
TWC
TH3
DAILY
NKW8
Shoes
last
longer
when
you
shine
them
with
"Nugget".
It
waterproofs
and
protects
the"
leather.
"Nujeet"
Tan
Polish
preserves
the
original
colour
of
tan
shoes.
Shoe
Polish
BlackTTan-fbney
Red-Dark
flrown
and
What
NtutraDfat
light
color
t.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
r
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
.
.
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
i
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
$0.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
$7.50
Transient
Display
Advertising.
,
..$1.40
per
Inch
per
insertion
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page
$2.80
per
inch
Local
Readers,
per
insertion
......
25c
per
line
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
2c
per
word
Legal
Notices,
each
Insertion
15c
per
agate
lint-Contract
Rates
on
Application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
88
Editor
and
Reporters
Tnlephone
-
-
-
88
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Itjj&j
THURSDAT.
SEPT.
23.
1928.
OOOSTINU
PEArt
KIVER
COAU
DEPOSITS.
(
t
The
general
manager
of
the
Oomlnlon
Iron
and
Steel
Company
I
boost
Ing
the
Pr.Kr
Klvrr
coal
deposit!
and
doubtless
this
Hill
be
an
added
mi
son
fur
urot-eedlng
Mnn
with
the
peace
Klter
Uallrar
and
especially
with
gltlng
an
outlet
to,
the
Pacific
Cmst,
llowesrr.
It
must
also
be
reiiienibered
that
Telktva
ha
one
of
the
finest
coat
deposit
In
Itrltish
Columbia.
Ihl
field
hat
alrradjr
been
drilled.
and
tested
and
has
been
found
very
valuable.
It
Is
not
Tery
far
from
the
railway
but
It
cannot
he
developed
until
rail
are
laid
to
It.
This
cuat
would
be
loiieh
more
suitable
for
rsport
or
bunkering
purposes
ao.lt
U
ranch
nearrr
the
f
isiitTliail
the
Peace
Itiver
coul.
The
reaMitat
thins
wni
to
be
to
get
those
rojtt
field
developed
as
non
as
possible.
The
market
which
th
Peace
Klvrr
cual,ould
supply
It
already
well
taken
care
of
by
the
Alberta
mines
now
oner.
atlng7
-
"ft.
'
'
aktihk;
MEimiEx
and
t()KKVATIVE
LEADEItSIIIP.
yiUsrossinj
Arthur
Jletghen
and
the
Conservative
leadership
the
Vaneou.
rer
-Morning
star
):
:
t
"lie
has
how
lot
three
general
elect
Ions
In
aurcesslon
and
for
the
second
time
h:i
leen
rejeetrd
by
his
OHirrunstltiients.
ThU
Is
not
because
of
any
lack
of
ability
or
of
the
slightest
distrust
of
him
as
a
statesman.
It
Is
safe
to
say
that',
iia
public
man
of
I
he
day
stand
higher
In
the
respect
of.
the,
Canadian
publlei
for
sheer
Integrity
and
honesty
of
purpose
titan
Air.
Meljhen.
liut
the
Conservative
leadrr,
as
the
Morning-
Star
ha
noted
an
previous
occasion,
lack
a
certain
magnetism,
a
dash
of
the
genius
for
handling
men
Which
distinguished
Mr;,
John
A.
Macdonald
and
Mir
Wilfrid
Laurler.
.few
Canadaln
pnhllc
men
have
jiosesed
It
lu
the
name
degree
s
they-Minr
own
Sit
Klchard
McHrlde
mtgbf
be
mentioned
as
one
who
bad
It
lu
large
measure
but,
on
the
other
hand;
few
who
hire
risen
to
the
first
rank
have
done
so
tn
spite
of
so
notable
a
lack
ol
It
as
ha
Iiandtra'pprd
Mr.
Mrlghrn.
.."Ill
the
circumstances
the
question
of
the
Conservative
leadership
ha
been
raised
,
wit
hln
the
party
itself.
It
Is
a
matter
entirely
lor
the
party
t
deride.
It
may
-
bet
remarked,
however,
that
It
l
one
thing
to
believe
that
a
better
leader
might)
he
found,
but
quite
another
to
lay
liands
on
him."
'
"".ii'
EfiicTior
rvHiiioN
-MAKES
IOK
HTAIJIUTV.
Tile
number
of
straight
Liberals
returned
on
Tuesday
Is
approvlmately
the
same,-as;
at
the
19J1
election,
ray
the
Edmonton
Journal.
If
Mr.
King
could
He-
pend.'upmi
them
only,
h
would
not
hate-an
assured
majority
and
would
bare
ta
cairr
oil
under
much
the
tame
condition
Id
the
parliament
before
last,
Our
lug
iih
'lifetime
of
tliat
body
he
could
not
tell
when
some
question
would
arise
thltjj;
would
put
him
In
a
minority,
and
when
he
dissolved
It
he
Mated
Hut
hi
oUJe?twa
to
secure
rrllef
from
thl
uncertainty.
v
-
rJii'the
next
url
lament
hi
position
will
however,
he
my
different.
It
will
coutafii
eleven
or
twelve
member
who
were
brought
Into
the
field
by
the
fusion
of
Liberal
suwf
Progressive
Interests.
Hiey.nuy
be
frgaritrd
as,Uberals
to
all
In
tent
and
purpose
and
with
their
support
Mr.
Klng
will
be
iblJ
defy
an
tpos
ioi-
j'umuinaiiuii
among
inr
omrr
rieuienis,
lie
n
inn
aiiaineil
ine
tmjwt
at
wlilrh
lie
wa
aiming
when
he
appealed
to
the
country
In'
1KJ.
Provided
that
lie
dw
not
sustain
reverses
at
b)tlectloii
or
meet
with
defection
In
the
campaign
just
closed,
his
tenure
should
he
secure
until
another
dissolution.
Thl
t
not
likely
to
come
for
another
lour
ear
at
least.
COLD
IN
INTERIOR:
S
IT
r,not
entlre,r
dIMPPrrrt
:SN0W
STOPS
HARVEST
BUmilERS.
Sept.
23
Wintry
weather
continue
in
the
Bulkley
Valley
and
on
w
The
weather
ha
caused
a
delay
In
I
harvesting
opera
tlon
throughout
the
valley,
to
a
great
part
of
the
grain
la
in
the
ahocka
and
in
tome
tectlocs
i
there
la
(till
tome
to
cut
It
la
hoped
Tuesday
evening
the
first
tnow
of
the
that
the
cold
snap
will
not
be
prolonged
I
Tcloplng
aeaaon
jell
cn
tne
lower
lereu.
About
.
at
practically
none
of
the-
potato
crop
half
an
inch
ttayed
on
the
ground
but
,
ha
been
Harvested
and
a
freeze
tip
Wednesday
wa
a
cold,
raw
day
anlijuat
now
would
be
dltattroua.
The
perfect
whole
wheat
food
SHREDDED
WHEAT
Every
shred
is
baked
crisp
and
f
lavory-
All&e
wheat
in
a
distible
form
MASSETT
INDIANS
PRESENTATION
SCHOOL
PRIZES
OOVERNOK
ClKNKKAL'st
.MI'.OAt,
ANIl
ftRTim!-VtrK
HANDED
TO
l'l
l'l
LS
A
T
PA
HKN
T-TKAJ'I
I
K
IC
MrcviMi
INTERESTING
ADDRESS
K
A.
Man
ii
flhr
Historical
Educational
Tll
nt
Iire
i:riilnjt
Gathering
Th
regular
meeting
6f
the
Prince
Rupert
Partnt-Teachera'
Aanoclatlon
tooic
place
in
the
Auditorium
of
the
Uooth
School
last
evening.
There
an
unusually
large
turn-out
of
parents
and
pupils
and
It
Is
hoped
that
th
lariro
attendance
will
be
a
feature
of
future
meetings.
Mrs.
Arnott
was
In
the
chair
and
after
the
alngtog
of
"O
Canada"
the
business
was
proceeded
with.
Mies
Mills
acted
a
secretary
till
the
election
of
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
as
secretary
lu
place
of
H.
O'Neill
was
recorded.
The
question
of
a
lecture
otf
Travels
through
the
World"
by
Mrs.
(Dr.)
Bleccker.
was
discussed
and
left
In
tha
hands
of
the
executive.
H.
B.
Rochester,
chairman
of
the
School
Board
was
then
called
on
to
make
the
presentation
of
the
medal,
entrance
certificate
and
history
prizes.
Mr.
Rochester
expressed
hi
pleasure
at
the
honor
conferred
on
him
by
the
p
T-A.
committee
In
asking
him
to
make
the
presentations.
He
congratulated
the
prize-winners
and
wished
them
all
success
In
their
future
studies
and
work.
Tbo
Gorernor-Oeneral't
Oold
Medal
for
the
pupil
making
the
highest
tout
was
presented
to
Helen
Walter,
of
the
Booth
School.
Entrance
certificate
were
presented
to
the
following;
Alton
Akerberg,
Brenda
Allen.
Rone
Id
Allen.
Annie
Boddle,
Ida
Boddl.
Winnie
Dunn.
Walter
Bard.
Cecil
Batt
Marjorie
B
lance,
James
Currle,
Harrey
Crate,
rrederie:
Dlngwell.
Rosalie
Duggan,
Kathleen
Duncan.
Billy
El
tint.
Will
tain
Usher.
Elsie
Plhley.
William
Tidier.
Tatt
Galland.
Jack
Oawthorn.
Doldnea
Ouelpa.
Bronson
Hunt,
Ralph
Johnson.
Walter
Johnson,
Edward
Kane.
Tomb?
Katsvryana,
Myra
Klnslor.
Mary
laws
rence.
Nell
McLean,
Oeorge
Minns.
Irene
Mitchell,
Leslie
Murdoch.
Conn!
Morgan,
Kami
Mlwa.
Jack
Nelson,
Mas
Ness,
Amelia
Pllltbury.
Darts
Robinson.
Oral
Ross,
Rena
Scherk,
Margaret
eleven,
Eddie
Smith.
Ella
Steen.
Bhetla
Stuart.
Tronne
Terrten.
Victor
Thomas.
Winnie
Tucker.
Tada
Watte.
Toahl
Watte.
Jack
Wrathall,
Charlie
Wright,
Helen
Walker.
Neva
Uclnnes,
Hilda
Murray.
Perry
Mclntokh.
The
History
Prlres
awarded
by
the
Queen
Mary
Chapter
ot
the
I.ODX
to
the
girl
and
boy
of
Borden
St
Schonl
for
proficiency
In
Canadian
History
were
presented
to
Sheila
8tuart
and
Oeonre
Kane
respectively.
Mrs.
Arnott
.then
Introduced
the
steaker
of
the
evening.
E.
Mann,
who
gave
an
Interesting
talk
on
Education.
Hartcg
regard
to
the
fact
that
refresh
ments
were
to
he
served
after
th
speech.
Mr.
Mann
stated
that
he
would
not
keep
tcoKe
interested
In
that
part
of
the
program
from
their
main
business
by
talking
too
long.
'
SYhTKMS
OF
KIHCATlO
He
referred
to
the
different
systems
of
education,
which
formed
not
3
steady
evolution
but
rather
a
sertca
bf
evolutions
of
which
ttie
present
it
the
highest
type.
'.
The
Spartan
system
was
directed
toward
developing
of
a
military
and
physical
fitness
which
enabled
the
Spartans
to
resist
their
more
powerful
enemies
until
such
time
as
they
followed
the
example
ot
the
Spartans
and
improved
on
It
by
adding
flexibility
of
mind.
'.
The
Athenian
was
a
much
higher
type,
duty
and
virtue
being
considered
of
the
greatest
Importance.
Memory
was
de
veloped-
to
a
surprttlcg
degree
and
music
had
a
little
lens
important
posl
tk.n.
Physical
education
was
not
neg
ltcted.
At
.the
ace
of
18
the
Suartan
yoiAli
took'
a
mos't
kolemn
oath
that
I
shall
not
disgrace
my
country
nor
my
weapons."
and
went
on
ti
finish
up
"and
shall
hand
on
my
coun
try
greater
and
better
than.
I
found
It."
'
The
Romans
aimed
at
developing
politicians,
rulers,
and
orators.
''The
"dark
ages"
were
dark
education
ally
and
no
system
of
education
was
followed
though
there
were
many
good
Individual
teachers.
Iirilt
IDEAL
The
present
system
tends
to
the
de-
of
"a
healthy
mind
In
hrslthy
body."
and
is
a
system
of
hljn
ideals
with
a
due
regard
to
the
dc
mands
of
modern
civilization,
from
tin
practical
point
of
view.
Mr.
Mann
closed
by
reminding
his
hearers
that
scholastic
attainment
of
Itself
was
not
the
only
aim
of
education
nor
th
only
guarantee
of
success
in
its
fullest
and
richest
sense-ln
life
and
made
a
plea
that
all
should
recognize
that
a
clear
conscience,
the
result
of
a
clean
life
was
vital.
Tho
speaker
was
thanked
for
his
excellent
I
address
and
after
the
single
g
ot
the
National
Anthem
all
adjourned
to
tho
Domestic
Science
rooms
whrre
refreshments
were
served.
FISHING
FOR
DOGS
MASSETT,
Sept.
23.
The
run
of
dog
salmon
In
Massett
Inlst
Is
on,
The
majority
of
the
Indians
are
away
from
the
village,
engaged
In
fishing
for
the
canneries
at
Massett
and
Shannon
Bay
and
the
dry
saltery
at
Ferguson
Bay.
Advertise
In
Th
Dally
Newt
it1.1.
,i
i
r
VrfMiBWBBlBBBBBBBBBBaBfdBBMWBBBBBBBfBBBBBBBBBBBBBMBi
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
'
anys:
Mary
had
a
little
lamb
She
Uiouxht
taa
mutton
tough
But
when
he
quietly
menUoned
it
She
got
aa
antwef
rough.
A
girl
ought
to
Ik
i
comforter
but
ometlme
che
U
jtiat
a
wet
blanket.
If
an
engine
l
missing.
he
ahould
te
arrested
I
The
election
critic-
stood
and
spat.
And
'
as
..he
turned
his
chew.
He
said
he
fully
was
aware
What
voter
here
fcould
do.
It
Is
suggested
that
the
next
series
of
teat
cricket
matches
between
England
and
Australia
should
be
called
"world
series."
Some
poor
tlah
I
know
would
h
glad
to
die
it
they
knew
some
angltrt
would.
tell
what
game
flah
they
wetr
and
how
well
they
fought.
Clothes
are
expensive
but
a
coat
of
tan
often
costs
more.
How
different
the
world
would
be
If
Mussolini
only
had
a
Canadian
wtte!
;
Eneland
sent
SDarrows
to
the
United'
States
and
the
VS.
sent
jao
and
wUd
'
west
picture
to
England.
-Is
that
eo-a
operation
or
spiufulness?
I
Suppose
Italians
should
give
tip'
spaghetti
and
garlic.
Orteuuls
should
abandon
the
use
ot
rice
and
Cansdltrs
'
quit
their
gTousing.
how
would
nation-
.
alltles
be
distinguished?
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
E.
J.
ChamberUln.
president
ot
thj
Orand
Trunk
Tartflc
Railway,
an-',
nounces
that
he
does
not
deers
tt
ad-
j
Vlsable
to
lease
the
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock
at
the
present
Urn.
I
Alex
Sharp.
MX.
of
Vancouver,
tt
urging
the
establishment
of
a
tmeltet
j
at
or
near
Prince
Rupert
to
handle
'
he
ores
of
the
north.
The
Methodist
Church
has
received
an
cCer
to
purchase
the
mlssionarr
steamer
Thomas
Crosby
but
it
baa
derided
not
to
sell
VILLAGE
OF
BLATTEN
FINES
LADY
VISITORS
IF
NOT
WELL
COYERED
OKJfZVA.
8ept
23
-The
Parish
Council
of
the
Alpine
village
of
Blatten
in
the
LoetshetiUl
Valley
haa
Issued
a
tifcate
regarding
women's
dre.
which
should
satisfy
the
most
rabid
puritan
"The
entire
population,
whether
for
eigners,
tourists
or
native,
when
using
the
roads
and
paths
ot
the
commune.
must
be
drewsed
In
such
manner
a
to
comply
with
the
dictate
of
common
Decency
"The
breast,
th
upper
parte
of
the
i
arms
and
tega
must
be
covered
with
'
material.'
that
Is
not
transparent
j
fikiru
and
trousers
must
b
of
sum-1
III,,
!
rient
length
to
cover.
t
least,
th
,
knees.
:
'For
the
first
oCens
the
line
Is
tc;
delists,
which
U1
be
doubled
In
the,
iase
of
a
repetition."
i
FRENCH
GIRLS
STUDY
LAWN
SCHOOLSj
PARIS.
Sept
a
A
high
school
girt.
in
Prance
dreams
of
bow
she
can
j
help
her
husband,
says
Mile
Caron.
tL4
,
directress
of
the
rrnrlon
School,
whettj
1200
girls
are
.educated,,
mostly
dauih1
ters
of
auto
i
official'
and
of
families
4
-)f
a-
gocd
social
position.
"Formerly
teachicg
was
the
first;
and
bnlf
thing
they
thought
of.
not.
they
and
their
parents
are
ready
to,
consider
other
careers."
Mile
Carou
said.
a
They
are
encouraged
to
become
chemists
and
lawyers.
Aa
law
clerksJ
they
earn
12.000
to
13,000
francs
a
year
I
under
400
dollars)
tor
6
or
8
houtsj
a
day
work,
with
a
month
a
year
holl-
days
snd
three
month
when
a
baby
Is
born.
DUTCH
WOMEN
USING
YERYMODERN
DIET
AMSTERDAM.
Sept
23
-Dutch
women
who
wish
to
reduce
are
receiving
encouragement
from
certain
smart
Ua
rooms
which
advertise
special
reducing
menus.
Whipped
cream,
cakes,
and
rich
pat-try
are
rrplaced
by
wster
Ices,
brown
bread
snd
lettuce
sandwiches
and
tea
with
lemon
at
the
shops,
The
dletlnc
Dutch
women
are
usually
among
the
younger
generation
who
find
that
I
J
BENT
Third
Avenue
Great
Re-organisation
Sale
Special
Master
-Bargai
SSa(Bss9BssssBBBass
noiii.
.wtiih.u.
Irln-r
ltuMrl
C
A.
Hogfrs,
J,
C.
Algrr.
P.
Is
French
fashions
Mid
Dutch
dishes
are
(Barker.
T
W.
MacNrtll.
M.
Y.
AItsioi!
w
P.
Katwlls
.and
Cy
T.
Uurrr
Van-Icouver.
Mr.
snd
Mrs.
B.
J.
MUllsh
arid
child,
C.
It.
McMillan,
Miss
L.
s).
Jsmrs,
P.
W.
Baldwin,
C.
C.
Ubrte.
S
,
McClwy.
A.
O.
Montcrlrff.
T.
W.
Allsn
Mr
snd
Mrs
It.
A.
tlobfrtaon.
Prank
Ion..
Thoniss
A.
Keller
and
A.
Major.
Vancouver:
W.
A.
Parrott,
Victoria;
J.
8.
Units
and
3.
tl.
Lampman,
I-s
Angeles;
J.D.
Fraser.
Ketchlksn.
Mrs.
Alex
Baint,
Brdneyj
AUsUalla;
Mis
I.
E
Linden,
Enland;
O.
MonUdor,
N-;
naimo,
Central
W.
A,
Parrott,
Victoria;
Mrs;
II.
,
Rothlng.
Prince
Oecrxe:
8.
McLean
ar.i
I
James
Tste.
Prtnct
Rupert.
'
for
Friday
and
Saturday
Selling
i
Ladies'
Fur
Trimmed
Coats
up
to
sizes
46
Girls'
Coats
Silk
Hosiery
Silk
Knit
Underwear
Silk
and
Cloth
Dresses
See
Windows
See
Windows
J.
BENT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
The
Mineral
Province
of
Western
Canada
TO
THE
END
Or
DECEMBKifi
.823.
,
..
Hm
produced
Mineral
a
follows:
l'lncer
iitiiti.
77.ou.!.u
lo;
wi'i
'"
-
r
t.10:
Kilvur.
ftfl.lt
1.307:
Lead.
m.2
1
8.007:
Copufr.
tl
07,0
1
ii.flt:
:
'
...
.
.
.
m
a
.
.
.
rw
s
w
s
t
tJ
Hi
t
J'
MisrelimifOii
Minernii.
j.ru
s.;ihi
;
toai
(inn
l.okp.
.,i,"is.o
"
'
llrick.
Cement,
et.
$
.,105,880;
mnkitiK
U
Miiirn'.
lrodo
no
'
'
"'f
r
1
tmw
an
Aggregate
Value
of
$920,919,628
Production
for
Year
Ending
Dec.
1925,
$61,492,242
Thq'
Mining
Law
of
this
Province
nre-more
Illicra!
find
Hie
e-
thoe
of
any
oilier
Province
in
the
Dominion,
or
any
rolotiy
i
Hie
Uf
i
-
i
Muiertil
location's
are
gnifiled
to
dineovrferi
for
nominal
irr
AtatQlute
Titles
are
obtained
by
developing
inrdi
properlie.
Hie
e
r
r
m'j-
"wwi
.m
...
iiri
Kiiltiiilormiilion,.
together
with
Milling-Fifporitt
nod
Map.
m.?
OF
W
MNfj
grati.
by
aiiareiflg
'
TMC-'rloN.
THE
MINISTER
Victoria,
Brmn
',u"""-,.eu,Iw
S.!l--Prftclienlliall
tlritish
Cciliunbia
Mineral
PropeHies
upon
wti
'
mcnl
wntk
lia.
been
dotie
are,tlc.eribed
In
noino
trtie
or
ine
Animai
Minllerilif-
Mines.
Tlid.o
considering
mining
iilvrrtmenl
shoiibl
rcre
ports.
They
are
nvniltible
Withodl
charge
on
application
to
the
Departmcf
Vieloria.
H.C
Iteporl-
ruvrring
eaeh
Of
the
fix
Minend
Honey
Distm
pparalply.
ami
are
available
On
application.
Ileport
or
tho
fJeolngicid
aila,
Winch
Huilding,
Vancouver,
are
recommended
a
valuable
oiir-e-
tion.
These
Chilly
Ni
Hetpiire
heat
in
the
lioue.
We
lmv-
j
'
Fall
jihipmenl
rr
iii.nW
V
m
ii
'
I
ii
i
'
l
hard
to
rmmrtle.
'
-
-
I
Ii
Gurney
Oxford
Heaters
j
Kor
economy
a.td
erficicno
they
;
'"u
&
CnW
and
in.Mx'cl
our
clock.
We
nlHrnm
-
Condor
Electrlo
Lamps
In
all
ne
.
Stork's
Hardware
Limited
710
Second
Aenu