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by
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DAILY
EDITION.
Eg
17.50
Saturday,
May
28,
1927
BURNT
OUT
ATHLETES
A
'serious
indictment
of
the
American
athletic
system
has
recently
.been
made,
with
all
courtesy,
by
two
distinguished
visitors
from
England.
One
is
young
Lord
Burghley,
the
gifted
hurdler
from
Cambridge
University,
who
came
over
to
participate
in
the
annual
track"
meet
held
a
few
days
ago
in
Philadelhpia
under
the
auspices
of
the
University
of
Pennsylvania,
says
an
esteemed
contemporary.
The
other
is
Sir
Herbert
Barker,
the
celebrated
"bloodless
surgeon,"
or
osteopath,
whose
sen-ices
through
manipulative
surgery
during
the
war
aroused
a
storm
of
controversy
with
the
regular
medical
profession
in
England
and
who
was
finally
knighted
as
a
form
of
public
and
official
recognition.
Lord
Burghley
charges
that
American
participation
in
athletics
is
too
intense,
with
the
result
that
young
athletes
are
"burnt
out"
before
they
reach
the
age
at
which
they
should
be
at
their-
best.
Sir
Herbert
declares
that
the
same
process
results
in
injuries
to
the
heart
and
shortened
lives.
How
queer
women
are!
They
see
attractive
in
some
men
that
the
casual
observer
never
notices.
Tftere
are
two
kinds
of
merchants
in
the
world:
those
who
advertise,
and
the
dead
ones.
INDICTMENT
PROBABLY
CORRECT
Some
followers
of
American
athletics
will
cherish
a
strong
suspicion
that
the
indictment
which
Sir
Herbert
brings
is
correct
and
will
expect
confirmation
to
come'
from
the
statistical
investigation
into
the
after
health
and
life
experience
of
college
athletes
in
which
'the
Carnegie
foundation
is
now
engaged.
Curiously
enough,
at
the
very
time
at
which
the
two
English
visitors
were
making
their
criticism,
the
sporting
pages
were
carrying
comments'
upon
"Young"
Stribling,.
a
prize
fighter
who,
a
few
years
ago,
was
hailed
as
the
coming
heavyweight
champion
because
of
his
phenominal
showing
while
still
a
boy
in
his
teens,
but
who
is
now
regarded
as
having
passed
his
prime,
when
still
under
25,
because
of
having
been
"burnt
out."
It
should,
however,
be
said
in
defense
of
the
American
system
of
athletes
development
that
this
danger
is
more
and
more
clearly
recognized
by
athlete
supervisors
in
our
prparatory
and
public
schools.
One
of
the
chief
functions
performed
by
the
more
intelligent
among
them
is
that
of
preventing
youthful
athletes
from
being
betrayed
by
their
own
ambition
into
overexertion.
There's
hope
for
a
man
if
you
can
spur
him
into
madness
but
the
self-satisfied
smile
of
the
man
who
knows
everything
is
an
indication
of
a
lost
soul.
The
factory
that
always
seems
to
be
working
is
the
one
where
excuses
are
made.
CURIOUS
ACTION
OF
BRITISH
LABORITES
"
From
the
rather
meagre
information
supplied
here
it
seems
rather
curious
that
the
members
of
the
Labor
Party
in
Great
Britain
should'
object
to
the
action
taken
by
the
Government
In
checking
the
activities
of
the
Russian
Soviet.
It
would
be
an
impossible
thing
to
allow
such
a
condition
to
continue.
It
would
be
like
allowing
a
friend
to
visit
your
house
and
have
him
conspire
to
ruin
your
home.
The
natural
thing
would
be
to
kick
him
out.
That
is
what
Britain
did
to
the
Sonet
envoys.
No
matter
if
the
Labor
representatives
of
Beritain
believed
In
the
Soviet
form
of
Government,
in
the
need
for
a
change
in
Britain
or
in
the
injustice
of
the
present
Tory
Government
of
the
United
Kingdom,
they
could
not
believe
in
the
methods
of
the
conspirators
who
entered
the
country
under
a
solemn
agreement
to
abstain
from
propaganda
and
then
set
out
to
take
advantage
of
their
position
in
the
country
to
conspire.
True,
the
Laborites
asked
only
for
a
full
inquiry
but
a
full
inquiry
is
what
the
Gpvernment
seems
to
have
been
making
although
of
necessity
it
could
not
be
a
public
inquiry.
Canadians
generally,
we
think,
will
agree
with
the
British
position.
Women
once
had
a
reputation
for
being
fickle
but
they
are
amateurs
at
the
game
compared
with
the
weather.
;
;
If
you
wish
jto
look
big,
get
close
to
the
camera.
A
-true!
mirror
may
make
you
look
so
small
that
you
will
despise
yourself.
-J
Fame
is
often
a
slunder.
To
be
famous
indicates
a
pandering
to
the
admiration
of
the
multitude.
Many
a
man
who
seemR
to
be
stupid
really
is
stupid.
Summer
Excursion
FARES
Tickets
on
Sale
from
May
22nd
Return
limit,
Oct.
31,
1927
EASTERN
CANADA
UNITED
STATES
EDMONTON-CALGARY
JASPER
-NATIONAL
PARK
Full
information
from
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE
C28
3rd
Avenue
Phone
2fi0
Panadian
National
"fU
CANADA
IN
CANADA'S
DIAMOND
JUMILU
YEAR.
-IMMW
avSsr
MST
WILLISON
WAS
ONTARIO
MAN
tVKOTC
WELL
KXOWX
ROOK
UIMKIII
l.AIHlt.lt
AXD
EDITED
I
tii.oiu:
unej
oi
tne
oesi
muwu
ict
j
men
in
Canada,
an
author,
public
,
speaker
and
magazine
writer
of
note,
i
Sir
John
Stephen
Wllllson.
O,
LLJJ..I
of
Toronto,
was
a
native
born
Ontarloa'n
oi
whom
his
province
has
reason
to
be
J
proud.
Hi
.bock
on
the
late
Sir
WU
frid
Laurier.
published
In
1903,
under
j
the
title
of
"Sir
WUfrld
Laurier
and
the
Liberal
Party,
a
Political
History."
car-rled
his
name
throughout
the
Dominion.
Ills
published
work
Include.
"The
Bell-way
Question
in
Canada."
"Lessons
From
the
Old
World."
"Anglo-Saxon
Amity."
"United
States
and
Canada."
The
New
Canada,"
and
"Reminiscences.
Political
and
Personal."
Sir
John
VVUUson
first
became
known
to
the
public
as
the
edltsr
of
the
Globe.
Toronto.
One
cf
his
proud
moments
was
when
he
was
appointed
Edltor-in-Chlef
of
the
Globe
after
a
series
of
rapid
promotions
on
the
staff,
with
only
ten
years'
service
on
that
paper.
He
Joined
the
Globe
staff
In
1883,
whenj
nemspaper
promotions
were
of
slower
growth
than
In
these
days.
His
first
newspaper
experience
was
gained
on
the
staff
cf
the
London
Advertiser,
in
1881.
He
left
the
Globe
In
1902
and
became
Editor-in-Chief
of
the
Toronto
DaUy
News,
which
position
he
continued
to
fill
until
1917.
REPRESENTED
TIll'XDERER
Sir
John
was
appointed
Canadian
correspondent
of
the.Lohdon
Times
In
1908,
and
after,
his
retirement
from
the
Tdrcnto
Dally
News
In
1917
up
to
the
time
of
his
death,
his
newspaper
con
nection
was
practically
confined
to
the
Thunderer."
He
was
elected
presi
dent
of
the
Canadian
Press
Association
In
1903.
Sir
John
WUUson
was
a
FeUow
of
the
Royal
Society
of
Canada,
a
Governor
of
Upper
Canada
College
for
fifteen
years.
and
a
trustee
of
Queen's
University.
Queen's
conferred
on
him
the
honorary
degree
of
Doctor
cf
Laws.
He
was
knighted
In
1913.
Among
the
public
position
held
by
Sir
John
was
that
of
Chairman
of
the
Ontario
Commission
on
Unemployment.
1914-1916,
and
Chairman
fo
the
Ontario
Housing
Committee.
1918-19.
During
the
Great
War
Sir
John
Wll-
llson
gave
with
fervent
ardor
of
his
abilities,
experlenceand
time
to
performing
valuable
service
for
the
Allied
cause,
and
after
the
war,
as
President
of
the
Canadian
Reconstruction
Associa
tion,
which
was
formed
In
Toronto
In
March.
1916,
with
office
In
Montreal
Toronto,
and
Winnipeg,
he
devoted
him
self
wholeheartedly
towards
assisting
in
Canada's
recovery
from
the
effects
of
the
world
conflict.
He
lost
a
son
in
the
war.
William
Wllllson.
who
enlisted
early
In
the
war,
being
killed
at
Courcelette,
September
IS,
1916.
HORN'
HURON
county
The
little
village
of
Hills
Green.
Huron
County.
Ont..
was
the
birthplace
of
Sir
John
Wllllson.
He
was
born
on
November
9,
1856.
His
father
was
Stephen
Wllllson.
The
future
editor,
orator,
publicist
and
knight
had
not
the
advantages
of
a
college
education.
He
was
primarily
educated
In
the
public
schools.
tout
he
gained
his
vast
store
of
know
ledge
through
native
studlousness
and
through
his
newspaper
experiences
and
his
contact
with
the
world.
Sir
John
married
Rae
Wood
Turner,
daughter
of
Mrs.
Margaret
Turner,
of
Tiverton.
Ont.,
n
June,
1885.
Two
sons
were
born
to
them.
William,
who
was
actively
engaged
n
newspaper
work
when
the
war
broke
out
and
enlisted
and
was
killed
In
action,
and
Walter,
who
was
also
a
news
paperman
and
served
for
a
time
as
a
Canadian
Press
correspondent
In
the
Great
War.
COLLEGE
GLEE
CLUB
COMING
NEXT
MONTH
I'niiiiiiiH
Ofjrnnlatlon
tit
Make
Repent
VMt
With
Wholly
New
Program
The
California
Collegians
Glee
Club
Is
coming
here
again
at
the
middle
of
June.
This
splendid
aggregation
of
entertainers
was
In
Prince
Rupert
three
years
ago,
and
at
that
time
proved
wonderfully
popular.
The
club
this
year
Is
under
the
same
director
but
with
a
good
deal
of
new
vooal
material
and
with
a
wholly
new
program
right
up
to
the
minute.
talners
and
the
result
in
likely
to
be
i
here
and
that
for
the
three
days,
June
13,
14
and
18,
the
Westholme
will
be
"crowded.
On
that
occasion
there
will
be
one
show
each
evening.
SECOND
ANNUAL
ALL
EXPENSE
TRIANGLE
TOUR
TEN
DAY
TRIP
FARE
SllO.00-Speclal
train
leaves
Vancouver
via
Canadian
National
Railways,
Monday,
July
25.
Fare
Includes
meals
and
berth
on
steamer.
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver,
also
all
meals
and
berth
on
train,
Vancouver
to
Prince
Rupert
via
Jasper:
and
meals
and
entertainment
at
atop-over
points;
two
full
clays
at
Jasper
National
1
Park:
stay
pver-nlght
at
Kamlnnps,
Prince
George
and
Smlthers;
automobile
trips
and
entertainment
at
all
these
.
points,
also
automobile
trips
at
Vanderhoof
and
llamlton.
i
Full
particulars
from
City
Ticket
Office.
628
Third
Avenue,
Pboue
300.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News.
I
I
THE
DAILY
NEV73
TERRACE
APPOINTS
COMMITTEES
READY
.
FOR
CELEBRATION
TERRACE.
May
28.
The
following
Is
a
list
of
committees
named
by
the
program
committee
to
assist
In
the
Domln-lonDay
anniversary
celebration,-
conveners''
being
first
uamed
In
each
case'f
Decoration
Mrs.
Monckton,'
Mr.
Sherwood,
Mrs.
Attwood.
N.
Yack
and
F.
Nash.
,
Mid-day
coHee.
etc.
Oeo.
Powers,
Jan.,
Sahn.
W.
X.
Ktrkpatrick
and
V.l
Souele.
1
.
KecesW.
H.
Burnett
O.
Dover.
C.
W.
Clayton.
J.
B.
Gar,
W.
T.
Attwood
jjid
W,
Chapman.
Baseball
.
H.
Smith,
Ab.
Moore
and
Fred
Scott.
Foitbalf--W.
F.
Ungever,
Jo.
Tyler.
S.
Service,
Rev.
Allan.
Music
L.
H;
Kenney.
R.
Pearson,
S.
Klrkaldy.
Dance
J.
McLaren.
W.
K.
Smith.
J.
Cook.
W.
C.
Vanderllp.
Parade
Rev.
Allan,
E.
T.
Brooks,
a
R
Gilbert.
J.
Richmond.
Prizes
W.
C.
Spsrkes,
E.
T.
Kenney.
R.
W.
RUey.
W.
F.
Lindsay
and
Mrs.
Geo.
Uttle.
Trees
Oo.
Little.
J.
H.
Smith,
tl.
Haney.
,v
.
Flay
telling
arrangements
Mesdames
Sundal,
Burnett
and
Dover.
TERRACE
Mrs.
P.
M.
Monckton
returned
on
Wednesday
from
Smlthers
where
she
spent
the
holiday
with
Mr.
Monckton.
Gecrge
Uttle
left
on
Wednesday
on
a
business
trip
to
his
yards
at
Smlthers.
Mrs.
Hagan
of
Vanarsdol
was
In
town
on'
Thursday.
L.
W.
Patmore
who
spent
several
ays
in
the
district
at
the
beginning
f
the
week,
returned
to
Prince
Ru
pert
on
Wednesday.
Mrs.
.Annie
Rose
left
on
Thursday
for
Kalum
Lake.
The
W.A.
of
the
Anglican
church
held
a
'business
meeting
at
the
home
zi
Mrs.
W.
H.
Burnett
on
Thursday
afternoon,
at
which
it
was
decided
to
discontinue
the
meetings
for
the
summer
months.
The
resignation
of
Mrs.
Marsh
as
president
was
accepted
with
deep
regret
and
Mrs,
Robinson
was
appointed
to
flU
the
vacancy."
Mrs.
Marsh
was
appointed
delegate
to
attend
the
W.A.
conference
in
Prince
Rupert
with
Mrs.
Robinson
as
an
alter
native
delegate.
SMITHERS
Plans
are
being
laid
for
the
lair
this
year.
The
prize
list
Is
to
be
over
hauled
and
racing
and
boxing
will
be
a
part
of
the
program.
A
high
fence
Is
a
be
erected,
around
the
grounds.
Entertainment
plans
are
being
made
(or
the
Board
of
Trade
gathering
on
June
10.
Vanderhoof
Is
planning
to
fee
out
In
full
force
and
Prince
George.
Ourns
Lake,
Terrace.
Prince
Rupert
and
possibly
Stewart
wUl
be
represented.
A
special
meeting
of
the
Smlthers
board
Is
to
be
held
Tuesday
to
perfect
plans.
The
children
had
'
a
big
spqrts
day
on
May
23.
They
were
Joined
by
the
pupils
of
the
schools
from
Evelyn
and
Driftwood.
A
lacrosse
game
was
one
of
the
features
of
the
day,
-
Winners
of
prizes
In
the
essay
com
petition
were
given
their
prizes
on
behalf
of
the
Native
Sons
Friday
afternoon
by
L.
B.
Warner.
These
competitions
con
slsted
of
essays
and
were
divided
Into
two
classes
In
the
high
school
the
sub'
Ject
was
"Confederation."
and
the
prize
winners
-ere
Kathleen
'Durham,
Muriel
Stephens
and
Irene
Mclntyre.
In
the
public
school
division
the
subject
was
"The
Gaining
of
Responsible
Oovern
ment
In
Canada."
n
this
competition
the
prize
winners
were
Margaret
Wlndt
end
Ralph'
Ounderson.
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
MAY
2K,
11)17
Vancouver
has
been
laboring
under
an
almost
continuous
downpour
of
rain
for
the
past
several
weeks
while
Prince
Rupert
people
do
not
often
Prince
Rupert
has
been
enjoying
get
the
opportunity
of
hearing
really
beautiful
sunshine
for
the
most
part.
weii-trainea
ana
nigmy
gmea
enter-,i
in
iact.
oust
has
become
a
nuisance
has
been
necessary
hveYou
taken
vour
NcrveFood
LAND
ACT.
Put
Ogden's
!n
your
pipe
and
smoke
it.
.
The
law
of
compensation
says
that
the
right
tobacco
and
the
right
pipe
can,
together,
make
a
man
feel
good
from
the
time
he
throws
off
the
blankets
in
the
morning
to
the
moment
he
dowses
the
glim
at
night.
OGDEN
bring
the
city
sprinkler
Into
action,
Fire
broke
out
yesterday
afternoon
.a
the
frame
house
on
Eighth
Avenue
-ccupled
by
the
family
of
Albert
Fre-
1
tourg
who
is
away
on
active
service,
rhe
firemen
were
ston
on
hand
and
the
blaze
was
largely
confined
to
the'
upper
part
of
the
building
which
is
situated
not
far
from
6eal
Cove
School.
Beatty
it
Carrlgan
have
taken
a
con-1
.-act
to
supply
logs
to
the
Emerson
iwmlll
which
will
be
built
at
Seal
"VM
A
amn
M'
1
1
ihm
.tor,
a
T
.1,.
Walnwrlght.
back
of
Port
Edward.
In
vhlch
from
a
doyen
to
twenty
men
will
be
employed.
The
logs
will
be
rafted
around
to
the
mill.
J.
W.
McDonald,
who
has
been
en
gaged
In
tailoring
business
here,
sailed
cn
the
Cardena
this
morning
for
LAND
ACT.
notice
of
intention
to
apply
to
i.i:am:
lam.
hik
industrial
purposes
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
i.i
seweii
iniet.
Moresby
island,
Queen
i
Charlotte
Islands.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Kelley
LoggtnR
Company
Limited,
of
Vancouver.
B.C..
I
occupation
Timber
Merchants.
Intends
1
1
apply
for
lease
of
the
following
i
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
approximately
8
chains
south
20
decree
east
of
the
northeast
corner
of
Lot
472,
Sewell
Inlet,
Moresby
Island;
thence
following
the
shore
line
In
an
easterly,
southerly
and
southwesterly
direction
to
Its
Intersection
-with
the
eastern
boundary
:I
Lot
472;
thence
norUi
10
chains,
more
or
less,
to
the
point
pi
commencement,
nd
containing
20
seres,
more
or
less,
JOSEPH
DOUGLAS
WILSON,
Agent
for
Kelley
Logging
Co.
Ltd.
nated
89th
April,
1927.
NOTICE
OI'
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEAKE
IOKESIIOKE.
In
J?rlnce
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
at
Moresby
Island,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Kelley
Logging
Company
Limited,
of
Vancouver,
DC,
occupation
Timber
Merchants.
Intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
foreshore:
Commencing
at
a
port
planted
approximately
one-half
mile
south
30deg
east
of
th
mouth
of
the
Tassoo
River,
Mores-
.
-j
:
7
w....vn.v
iuua.
thence
following
.
.
the
high
water
mark
in
a
uuruiweaicriy,
wcnieuy
ana
southwesterly
direction
for
a
distance
of
one
and
one-half
miles;
thence
in
an
easterly
direction
to
the
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
lao
acres,
more
or
less.
JOSEPH
DOUGLAS
WILSON,
i
Acting
as
Agent,
for
Kelley
Logging
Co.
Ltd.
Dated
30th
April,
1827.
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
AITI.V
TO
LEASE
LAND
POIt
IMH'STUIAL
ITIIPOSLH
In
frlnce
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
at
Sewell
Inlet,
Moresby
Island,
'
Oueen
Charlotte
lslsnds.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Kelley
Logglnj
mjiuitu,
vi
Vancouver
lj
c
Iwuijjnjij
occupation
Timber
Merchants.
IntenUs'
to
apply
for
lease
of
the
following
i
described
lands:
'
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
I
the
southeast
corner
nr
i
ni
jn
a
,,
ln
?u"n
,
Charlotte
Islands;
thence
north
80
chains;
thence
east
00
chains
more
or
less,
to
shore;
thence
following
the
shore
line
In
a
southwesterly
direction
to
the
point
of
commencement,
and
rnntnlnlnir
Inn
um
m-
.
JOSEPH
nonni
in
w,,
..J
.
MMUIl,
Agent
for
Dated
a9th'Ap?iL,,327fBB,niC0'LU-
CUT
PLUG
Save
the
valuable
"Poker
Hands'
SBuSBH
Canadian
National
Steamships
Co.
L;roi!ei
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Oporntlne
fi.T.I'.
20.000
Ton
Floatlnc
Dry
I"f
Enf.irwcrH.
Machinist.
Hullrrmukers,
ninrksmitha.
I'lltff
makers
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING.
Our
plant
in
equipped
to
handle
all
kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
VYOKK.
1'HONES
43
and
385
Ran
ad
ian
National
ejhtLargcft
Kailway
.Syflcm
in
Amend
Steamship
and
Train
Service
HAII.IM1H
from
PltlVCE
KCPEIIT
for
VANCOUVER,
VKTOI1H.
null
TIII.'ICSIIAV
and
M'MllV.
1
1.
(Ml
ll.lll
Cor
AXYOX
i
VVEIINEMIAV.
IM
tor
mi.uaict
.iTTF
i
S.S.
fltlXCK
JOHN
for
VANCOUVER
l
Ol'EE
ClltKI.OTir.
IM)S,
rorlnlehll.
ASMKXOIIH
TRAINS
I.KAVK
I'KIM'K
RHt.'.
....,iV.
III.V
EXCEPI
M.MIAY
at
IIJII
a.m.
for
HUME
liEOI
111.
TON',
WINNimi,
nil
Mlnt
EaMerii
Cnnuila,
!'""'
s'?.,0
JASPER
PARK
I.OIWIE
OPEN
MAY
SI
TO
SEH
EMI"
KEG
CANADA
IN
CANADA'S
JI
I1II.EE
YEAR
"
IWii
AOENCY
ALL
OCEAN
STEAMSHIP
Fhntt,
Use
Canadian
National
Express
for
Money
Orders,
fornjn
i"
i
etc,
slon
for
your
nrst
shipment.
m
CITY
TICKET
OUTCE,
828
THII1D
AVF-.
PRINCE
KITEKT.
rnW'
AGED
IN
OAK
CASKS
A
WHISKY
Or
DISllw-nw""
Tliix
ndverlisomonl
in
not
nulilishcd
or
disjlyftd
,y
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
ly
tlio
Govenirnci"
uf
lirjtlsii
Gulumbitt,
I