PAGE
TWO
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t
DAILY
EDITION
'W
waar
w
.
.,'
?
DOUlrTS
A1JOUT
DEMOCRACY
Leriltltfey
in
a
recent
address
in
Knpland
ahedn
norne
doubt
cfn
the
sucf?
of
democracy
and
yet
(irey
has
been
one
of
Knjrland's
jjrtsatest
democrats.
The
lndoh
Time
says
that
Lord
Grey
now
leea
that
fill
hrpe
built
upon
drtnwcracy
were
ao
high
that
they
were
certain
to
be
disappointed,
and
he
admits
that
in
great
meas
ure
mey
nave
been
disappointed,
lie
refers
to
the
collapse
of
par
liamentary
government
in
Italy
he
might
have
added
its
failure
in
other
countries
nd
the
growth
of
the
Minority
Movement
as
symptoms
of
the
doubts
of
the
old
panacea
which
lrave
arisen
in
different
quarters,
and
he
examines
some
of
the
current
criticisms
made
upon
it.
One
criticism
is
that
democracy
does
not
produce
Chathams
or
Pitts
or
Cannings,
or
even
Peels.
The
question
may
be
left
in
suspense.
Our
democracy
may
hide
such
men
in
its
bosom,
as
the
democracy
of
the
United
States
hid
a
Lincoln,
but
Lord
Grey
gives
some
reasons
why
the
unchecked
rule
of
the
many
does
not
favor
their
advent.
Is
it
the
fact,
as
he
asserts,
that
our
ablest
public
men
are
now
"guiding
rather
than
shaping,"
that
they
are
engaged
in
"gauging
correctly
currents
of
public
opinion
which
they
have
not
set
in
motion,"
and
in
"becqming
the
practical
instruments
of
forces
that
they
hare
not
inspired
and
which
they
cannot
control?"
Is
it
true,
as
he
suggests,
that
"this
may
be
the
best
in
which
statesmanship
can
attain"?
It
is
intimated
in;
another
passage
that
in
a
democracy
an
instinct
prompting
to
dislike
of
genius
may
be
"not
altogether
unsound,"
and
agai:i
that
"the
statesmanship
which
dees
not
plan
or
foresee,
which
takes
no
account
of
theories,
but
of
faeU,"
if
not
the
highest,
may
yet
be
very
serviceable.
If
this
be
so,
then
Statesmen
of
the
Chatham
stamp
are
not
likely
to
arise.
WHOLE
NATION
MUST
RE
WISE
Again,
democracy,
he
urges,
demands
too
much
of
ministers
and
too
much
of
parliament.
No
statesmanship
Of
theirs
can
compensate
for
the
lack
of
statesmanship
in
trade
unions
and
in
employers'
federations
a
lack
so
plentifully
exhibited
last
year.
Lord
Grey
thinks
that
a
people
fit
for
democracy
will
learn
their
sphere
and
its
limits
in
othsr
fields
as
in
that
of
polities,
but,
like
all
thinkers,
he
sees
that
the
fitness
implies
a
very
high
standard,
not
necessarily
of
acquired
knowledgebut
of
practical
wisdem.
He
re-lies
on
the
national
virtues,
the
love
of
Individual
liberty-and
the
love
of
order,
which
have
served
and
saved
us
in
the
past.
Democracy,
he
truly
remarks,
must
"necessarily"
depend
on
average
men
and
women."
Are
average
men
and
women,
armed
with
absolute
and
irresponsible
power,
.possessed
of
these
civic
virtues
in
the
degree
required?
Are
theg
professional
wire-pullers
of
the
party
machines,
who
in
practice
and
under,
ordinary
conditions
manipulate
and
direct
the
party
votes,
endowed
with
them
or
likely
to
cultivate
them?
The
wider
the
franchise,
the
greater
the
power
of
the
professionals
and
the
feebler
and
the
less
responsible
the
vote
of
the
individual
man
or
woman.
Lord
Grey
has
nothing
to
say
about
the
"machine,"
either
in
politics
or
in
the
trade
unions
and
federa
tions
wnere
its
control
is
still
more
conspicuously
predominant.
Rut
he
thinks
that
democracy
Is
likely
to
be
stable
because
it
is
the
'.y)L.
9f
tne
manl'-
Historjsal
precedents
are
but
imperfectly
applic-ablebecause
the
circumstances
in'
which
they
occurred
differ
wholly
irom
mone
in
wnicn
we
live,
but
stability
has
not
been
the
distinctive
feature
of
democracies
in
the
past.
The
United
States
have
in
deed
been
stable
with
the
interlude
of
a
fierce
civil
war
but
under
a
written
constitution
with
many
checks
and
balances
and
the
ultimate
.authority
of
the
Supreme
Court
as
its
interpreter
and
exponent,
while
the
democracy
which
has
been
developed
differs
fundamentally
from
the
democracy
which
the
constitution
was
framed
to'
protect.
KNOWLE1MJE
NOT
EVERYTHING
Will
education
in
the
sense
in
which
it
is
commonly
understood
fit
people
for
democracy?
Many
persons
speak
as
though
it
were
"the
supreme
and
decisive
element"
in
fitting
future
generations
for
self-government.
Lord
Grey
does
not
agree.
Education
which
"leads
to
strength
and.
stability
of
character,"
and
to
consideration
of
the
opinions
of
others,
may
do
much
to
support
de-mocracywas,
indeed,
it
may
to
support
any
reasonably
just
form
of
government.
Rut
of
the
effect
of
education
as
the
mere
acquisition
of
knowledge
upon
national
character
there
is
ro(n
for
doubts.
Knowledge,
Lord
Grey
truly
says,
is
"a
factor,
but
not
a
decisive
factor,
in
influencing
a
conduct."
It
certainly
is
not.
The
national
virtues
in
which
Lord
Grey
puts
his
trust
were
conspicuous
for
generations
before
1870;
it
may
be
questioned
whether
they
have
become
more
pronounced
since
tren,
and
it
is
at
least
arguable
that
the
people
of
Europe
with
small
acquired
learning
are
not
the
most
dangerous
to
their
neighbors,
as
he
thinks
an
ignorant
nation
would
be.
Lord
Grey's
wide
experience
has
taught
him
that,
in
many
cases,
"men
of
great
knowledge
are
not
the
most
valuable
in
practical
affair,"
and
he
warns
us
not
to
expect
mere
knowledge
to
create
the
character
and
qualities
that
make
democracy
succeed."
The
warning
is
by
no
means
suierfluous;
some
people
seem
to
think
that
the
acquisition
of
knowledge,
or
at
best
the
education
of
the
intellect,
is
the
essential
and
all-sufficient
preparation
for
the
duties
of
life
and
of
citizenship.
There
can
be
no
graver
error.
It
is
upon
moral
training
that
the
development
of
the
moral
qualities
depends,
and
in
alj
forms
of
government,
but
chief
in
a
democracy,
these
qualities
are
the
sure
foundation
and
the
lasting
bulwark
of
good
citizenship.
See
Our
Windows!
Otic
for
Phone
9
H.
S.
WALLACE
CO.,
LTD.
TRUSTEES
MEET
WITH
TEACHERS
Interesting
and
Timely
Addresses
on
Educational
Matters
at
Federation
Meeting
1
ssaTssai
OIUMjlKl
Wednesday,
Nov.
10
,1927
()
EXAMINATIONS
Tedcljruay
IJerorevTrustees
Professional
Point
of
View
on
Debatable
Subjects
The
regular
amntfetjr
scsttag
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Tsachers'
i
tottk
place
last
evening
when
taw
tuti
eet
at
th
paper
was
UaoltS
Prs
terns
In
Education
'
la
sdsllllon
to
a
ig
turn
out
of
isssssr
than
were
preeeat
wy
invitatlsa
Ocafft
Btassrt.
8,
D.
Jonston
and
W
QUehrsst,
bmi
of
the
Board
of
School
Truatis.
H.
.
Rciscer
wss
peeves
id
Of
hs
Hon
and
T
UcUiislii
sy
bssanrn
fro
at
attaadtag.
Tbe
president
J.
6.
WUaoo.
tbs
visitor
on
bctiall
of
tike
and
saM
It
waa
only
by
UM
complies
co
-operation
or
trustees,
parents,
child
ren
aad
teachers
that
tbe
oattoe
of
e)
cation
could
be
advaaesa.
The
ontsrnon
Interest
of
all
waa
Uss
satuoav
tlon
of
tbe
chile)
aad
It
was
oaty
by
discussion
of
tbe
van-tout
problem
from
all
points
of
view
that
UUa
obisetrv
could
be
Attained
Oe
are
stocks
of
the
fitch
School
stall
gave
the
fust
paper
eaa
-UaartM
reata"
aad
toad
of
the
iliiwUpiimt
of
this
branch
of
aaoatrn
aduottaan.
tt
dealt
with
the
question
of
InUiHHlhW
vnat
it
Is
aad
how
It
may
ha
measured.
It
la
rettetjle
and
the
re
mits
of
the
teats
are
of
practtatvl
vat
to
the
teacher,
the
pupils
and
the
business
world.
Step
m
th
f
dealing
with
sub-normal.
inal
and
the
mental
and
aaoral
delin
quents
were
indicated
by
these
teats
anodern
prngisss
was
utlltttag
these
results
towards
dealing
with
these
KATIMl
AMI
PROMOTIONS
II.
C.
O'Neill
dealt
with
tag.
Showing
that
th
avast
method
of
raMng
t
eschew
was
judgf
by
results
M
speaker
referred
to
Impossibility
of
doing
so
fairly
unices
aosm
was
taken
of
the
intelligent
capacity
f
the
puptls
first
He
want
on
to
sanaa
state
the
many
ejualtttea
that
go
to
soaks
up
tbe
successful
teacher
aad
submitted
a
plan
for
Miss
Mercer's
subject
was
promoUoo.
Mechanical
grading
waa
not
soajaM:
Oradlnt
by
subjects
was
step
in
tbs-
rtght
direction.
Examination
la
tas
old
sense
of
the
word
.were
a
thing
of
the
past
afod
a
relic
of
tbe
dark
$.
KiucatMoisu
ana
psycnojogist
wets
unanimous
in
their
denouncement
of
this
Iniquitous
system.
If
wm
not
fair
to
the
pupil,
tbe
parrots
asr
the
I
carrier
and
H
swa
a
(natter
of
a
short
time
till
they
would
be
done
away
with.
SCHOOL
CIRIIIClUt
Miss
Rothwell
dealt
with
the
curricula
of
tbe
modern
school.
Inasmuch
aa
research
has
shown
that
there
are
definite
stages
in
the
developrafeit
of
the
child
there
should
be
oorrespoodliig
-itages
in
the
educational
systems.
The
period
of
cblMbood
covered
the
ages
of
six
to
twelve
years,
then
the
period
of
early
adolescence
from
12
to
IS
aad
the
period
of
later
adolescence
from
15
to
18.
.The
schools
should
have
a
cor
responding
arrangement.
Public
schools
would
deal
with
subjects
suitable
to
the
childhood
period.
An
intermediate
school
would
.meet
the
needs
of
the
early
adolescent
pupiu
and
the
High
Ssehool
thoff
of
later
adolescence.
TMs
would
mean
aa
extra
year
at
High
School
but
the
general
complaint
is
that
the
work
In
jthe
High
School
at
present
Is
too
heavy
for
the
average
pupil.
In
dealing
with
the
Unsolved
Prob
lem
of
Discipline,
Mlsa
Oarnett
spoke
of
the
big
change
In
tbe
modern
conception
of
this
necessary
aspect
of
school
and
public
life.
Children
were
to
be
shown
the
necessity
for
order
in
sonduct,
arrangement
in
Hie
and
or-
csn!BWon
in
thought
These
were
the
underlying
principles
that
were
the
object
of
discipline.
The
teachers
tried
to
keep
the
children
orrupled
and
Interested
and
so
take
away
the
desire
and
the
time
for
getting
into
mischief.
THANKED
IIY.
TIUWTEK
On
behalf
of
the
Trustees
Major
Johnston
thanked
the
teacher
for
the
invitation
and
saM
they
appreciated
the
compliment
of
being
asked
to
the
meeting.
Following
refreshments,
badminton
games
were
played
and
while
in
tbe
first
game
the
teachers
represented
by
Miss
Mitchell
and
J.
8.
Wilson
won
over
the
trustees
represented
by
George
Bryant
and
S.
Johnston,
the
latter
solved
the
problem'
of
the
unusual
court
conditions
and
won
over
the
teachers
In
two
well
contested
games.
.
Man
in
the
Moon
:M
THE
Mayor
of
Hole-ln-the-Wall
n.
Clares
he
likes
cold
weather
because
it
makes
him
feel
peppy.
IF
you
woul
be
contr-aiad
with
your
lot.
build
a
home
on
It.
WHEN
a
boy
call
a
girl
an
angel
he
knows
no
more
what
It
means
than
I
he
does
when
he
casually
remarks
t.
the
clergyman
"I
will."
JAKE
says
they
dp
not
call
girls
angels
now
a
days.
They
simply
remark
"Oh
you
kid!"
THE
DAILY
NEWS
at
4
ghvtAeamily
a
NcV
Orthophonic
Victrola
for
B
Christmas
I
C.
They
try
to
assassinate
Mussolini
yet
allow
the
author
of
"Sweet
Adeline"
to
live.
SO
this
is
snow
I
IT
sticks
to
the
feet
It
is
worse
than
rain
or
sleet,
For
it
covers
all
the
land
Which
Is
white
on
every
hand.
Advertise
In
The
Dally
New
y
-
in
Fit
Ci
Sfaowc
rt
How
Different
BncVlrr's
ltixtnre
1
qniU
talis
oldtrl
cooih
irrupt.
It'
a
KfentiAe
ernnbinstion
of
proven
medicinr.
Very
pleasant
t
Ukr,
ret
literally
art
lik
flanh
in
relieving:
Cough.
Cold,
Bron-rhlti.
Lacrippe,
"Flu"
and
other
daSftrm
dtrclepment.
Tk
Brat
do
(tops
a
eouthiac
ipun
-nd
ther
arc
40
dota
in
a
Tt-rent
iwttl.
At
all
drofrict's
aad
irtttit
W.
K.
Bickley,
Umlled.
11
Ustssl
EL,
Trnl
i
Acis
like
at
flaA
aptures
the
of
the
in
praise
of
the
new
,
T,
11
it
captures
an
Captures
the
soul
of
the
violin,
of
tbe
piano,
the
ckrinet,
the
voice
capture
the
soul
of
any
ami
all
musical
sounds,
singly
ami
to-jjetfoKl
Plays
naturally
the
tones
of
thee
musical
foutiiU,
and
all
the
rippling
overtone",
that
give
beauty
and
color
to
music.
Captures
the
low
Jumlamental
notes
that
give
instrumental
music
its
depth
and
richness,
and
liberates
them
at
your
pleasure.
All
this
is
yours
in
the
new
Orthophonic
Victrola
(and
only
in
this
inttrument).
And
all
Victrola
Paloma
$160
or
with
v
electric
motor
$200
;
Victor'Talking
Machine
Company
of
Canada,
Limited,
Montreal
ary.
It
Is
satisfactory
to
think
we
shall
at
anyrate'
enjoy
the
holiday
in
peace.
THERE'S
no
accounting
for
taste.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
NOVEMBER
IS,
117.
Under
the
provisions
of
the
War
Times
Elections
Act.
all
women
who
Have
relatives
In
Uie
Army
will
be
r.
Bitted
to
vote
at
the
frtht4n.
federal
election.
In
the
next
Victory
Loan
campaign,
Prince
Rupert
will
be
headquarters
for
the
district
between
Prince
George
and
the
Queen
Oharlotte
Islands
and
from
Ocean
flail
to
the
northern
boundary
-1
the
province.
Work
of
clearing
the
track
which
was
Mocked
by
the
slide
at
t.
.
cannery
yesterday
morning
la
proceeding
apace
and
it
is
hoped
that
the
train,
wbk
should
hare
left
h-re
yesterday
morning,
will
get
away
today.
Bishop
r.
H
Duvernet.
i
B
lotytt
to
thj
Dal
News,
stresses
the
fcthat!
th
purehase
of
victory
bonds
i8
pstrlotlc
out,
rather
than
an
investment
designed
to
brinu
a
profit.
Halibut
vessels
landin,.
vWMUVe
nCTD
(today
are
a,
follows
Republic.
70.000
(pounds;
Vaiieee.
10.000
Seattle,
8J.000
jAlten.
7500
J
P
Totl(1
3
000
I
ice
paid
wst
16c.
A
meeting
of
Union
government
sup-porter,
wa,
hld
i,
nlght
,
tlJe
of
Perk-Moorr
&
Co
VI'
p
Ly:i
preE.Jcd
a::it
H
o
Crew
was
CANADIAN
lDAPinr
J
i
nun
ibj
-
iiwiri
"'".w&i
Soul
VttV
ICC"
AUSIC
says
Fritz
Kreisler
famous
violinist
s
Orthgjjhonic
Victrola.
who
listen
to
it
because
scientists
have
shown
lis
the
practical
application
of
the
principle
of
"Matched
Impedance"
or
"smooth
flow
of
found",
the
patents
for
which
are
Victor-controlled.
Thus
you
may
bav'e
ixautiful,
realistic,
music
at
home,
and
you
may
Iwvo
graceful
cabinets
finished
in
fine
wood.
Seven
artistically
designed
mm!
el
a
all
equipfied
with,
a
device
which
stops
every
record
alter
playing.
I3ec-tric
drive
which
eliminates
winding
is
optional
at
slight
additional
cost
Prices
from
$790
to
as
low
a.
$115.
Obtainable
on
convenient
payments
at
all
His
Matter's
Voice
dealers.
ome
Trade
Mark
Ke'I
Orlcphoriic-
-or1,
if
it
Ixjars
this
Tr
;ilr.urk
Canadian
Pacific
Railwaj
Advertise
in
th
Dally
News.
PWtBaMafaaTsaaaTai
ingle
sip
proves
tiitivno
1
for
tvtrtt
an
a
THE
Legislature
is
to
meet
in
Janu-
AIWtM(aUMk,
Wn,Ma
J
B.
C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
To
Krlrhlkan,
lVranrrll.
Juneau
and
Skafa
November
1"
To
VancmiiVr.
Victoria
anil
ellle
November
2.
IB.
30
DecemW
and
January
1.
PBIXCKSS
BEATRICE.
f
ir
liotedale.
East
Hella
llella.
Oeean
Falls.
Nsma.
Alert
)
Campbell
uir,
and
Vancouier
eery
Hat.rdsr.
!;".,,.
Irf
Aency
for
all
steamship
Lines.
roll
Informsiwo
IV.
C.
OttClltRO.
Orneral
A
ten
I
phm
forner
of
ith
lreet
and
3rd
Avenue.
ITInre
Hnnrrt.
II.C.
secretary.
The
principal
speaker
was
Ooorge
W.
Morrow.
W
E.
risher
wUl
be
agent
for
Ool.
C
W.
Peck
In
his
candidature.
Wood
DltY
DIKCH.
CEDAR
&
,
JAM
0
SInftle
Load
Double
ioau
Large
bacK
0
BUNDLES
DRY
W
LING,Jyl."
Phone
380
HydeTransle
AND
COAL
CO.
139
Second
Avenue