PAGE
FOUR
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBU
Published
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Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
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H.
F.
PULLEN
.
-
-
......Managing
Editor
.
.
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DAILY
EDITION
IVL
mmm
A
IAS
A
Thursday,
Nov.
22,
1928
SCHOOL'
BOAKL
DISMISSED
While
everyone
is
aware
that
the
duties
of
school
trustee
are
often
onerous
and
there
is
no
pay
for
the
position,
it
also
has
to
be
acknowledged
that
in
small
Dlaces
trustees
often
let
their
personal
bias
influence
their
judgment
and
the
school
teacher
who
happens
to
run
at
variance
with
those
personal
inclinations
is
likely
to
have
a
sorry
time.
In
the
case
on
Vancouver
Island,
a
young
girl
had
charge
of
a
logging
camp
school,
but
she
was
subject
to
criticism
from
two
of
her
trustees
and
this
so
preyed
on
her
mind
that
she
took
her
own
life.
Following
the
verdict
of
the
coroner's
jury
the
minister
of
education
has
dismissed
the
Nixon
Creek
school
board.
We
are
glad
to
be
able
to
support
the
minister
of
education
in
his
action.
The
whole
problem
is
a
most
difficult
one,
owing
to
the
failure
of
so
many
school
trustees
to
realize
their
responsibilities.'
The
recommendation
of
the
jury
that
isolated
schools,
should
be
more
directly
under
the
jurisdiction
of
the
education
department
has
something
to
recommend
it,
although
it,
might
be
difficult
to
work
out
on
account
of
the
impossibility
of
having
frequent
inspections.
'
IS
STEAM
LOCOMOTIVE
DOOMED?
Th
Skrltna
of
Toronto
POURING
GRAIN
Second
Ship
of
Season
In
Expected
To
Arrive
Tonight
The
Alberta.
Wheat
Pool's
Prince
Rupert
elevator
Is
today
loading
out
its,
first
grain
cargo
of
the
season.
Having
completed
lining
at
the
ocean
dock,
the
Japanese
steamer
Yaye
Maru
moved
down
to
the
elevator
at
9
.o'clock
this
morning
and
later
pouring
of
grain
into
the
vessel
commenced.
She
should
get
away
by
the
end
of
the
week,
with
a
full
cargo
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
Continent.
The
second
grain
ship
of
the
season,
the
British
steamer
Rock-pool,
Is
due
to
arrive
in,
port
about
10
o'clock
tonight
from
the
Okdi
Country.
This
vessel
has
been
lined
en
route
and
will
go
on
berth
The
despatch
published
yestetfday
from
Winnipeg
in
(at
the
-elevator
immediately
upon
which
it
is
stated
that
the
steam
locomotive
may
be
re-;arrival
to
8tart
k,adinK-placed
by
the
gas-electric
type
result
of
recent
experi-'
definite
advices
of
other
mentation
by
the
Canadian
Nflg&g
is
one
of
the
most
in-
JZLZZ
Z
teresting
announcements
of
racqnjt
years.
Steam
has
be-
gtated
at
the
elevator.
The
grain
come
so
closely
associated
ynlk
locomotives
that
it
is
diffi-
flow
here
from
the
prairie
con-cult
to
realize
the
possibility
of
it5
being
set
aside
in
favor
tinues
steadily
at
the
rate
of.
about
of
some
otherpower.
On
the
other
hand,
internal
combus-
60
cars
a
A
tr,n
,oad
of
50
tion
engines
and
electric
motors
are
becoming
very
popu-car
rrivd,tWt
lar
in
other
places
where
power
is
necessary
and
it
is
quite
I
r
reasonable
to
think
that
they
may
become
so
adapted
to
!
Thl8
afternoon's
train,
due
railway
operation
that
they
may
even
replace
altogether
from
the
East
at
3.80,
was
report-
the
older
form
of
power
development.
ed
this
morning
to
be
on
time.
FoSettling
Small
Accounts
LANY
business
houses
as
well
as
individuals
use
Money
Orders
obtained
from
die
Dank
of
Montreal
instead
of
cheques.
J
They
are
safe,
convenient
and
economical.
'
The
charges
are:
2.50
and
under
Over
2.50
to
$
5.00
5.00
10.00
10.00
30.00
5c
10c
I2C
Over
30.00
to
50.00
-
50.00
"
60.00
"
60.00
"
80.00
u
80.00
100.00
15c
i8c
20c
24c
a
r-vi
rrn
n
at
NWJW
1
XvEAJLr
Established
l8l7
TOTAL
ASSliTS
IN
liXCESS'
OF
660,000,000
l
C.
PATEHSON,
Manager,
Prince
tiupert
Drati'
h.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
November
22,
1923
SIR
HENRY
THORNTON
It
is
good
news
that
sir
Henry
Thornton
may
be
as
head
of
the
Canadian
National
system
of
rail
ways
and
steamships
and
hotels.
While
in
Prince
Rupert
iwe
often
think
we
have
not
received
sufficient
consideration
from
the
railway
in
the
way
of
developing
new
busi
ness,
we
are
bound
to
recognize
that
Sir
Henry
has
done
a
stupendous
work
for
Canada
in
bringing
the
railway
into
a
position
where
it
is
serving
the
country
well
and
beginning
to
pay
interest
on
its
bonded
indebtedness.
Sir
Henry
is
too
good
a
man
for
the
country
to
lose
and
we
are
inclined
to
think
the
country
will
endorse
the
action
of
the
government
in
retaining
him.
'
FIVE
TO
ONE
FOR
CANADA
.
1
'
(Edmonton
Bulletin)
'
Those
who
have
been
blaming
the
Dominion
govern-
Lment
because
there
has
not
been
a
heavier
movement
of
I
people
from
Great
Britain
to
uinada
tnis
year
may
De
interested
in
noting
that
immigration
from
Great
Britain
and
Northern
Ireland
to
the
United
States
during
the
last
10
months
totalled
only
8000,
about
one-quarter
the
number
who
would
have
been
entitled
to
entry
under
the
quota
law.
In
the
last
six
months
44,000
people
have
entered
Canada
from
Great
Britain
and
Ireland,
declaring
their
j
intention
to
remain
in
the
country.
While
five
Britishers
are
coming
to
Canada
for
each
one
who
goes
to
the
United
States,
there
cannot
be
much
the
matter
with
the
effort
;
that
is
made
to
keep
a
proper
portion
between
British
and
foreign
immigration
into
Canada.
.
ANNUAL
BAZAAR
IS
BEING
HELD
Attractive
Event
Under
Auspices
of
St.
'"Andrew's
Wcjmen's
f'
Auxiliary
Today
With
a
great
array
of
articles,
both
useful
and
ornamental
being
offered
for
sale
a
well
as
such
attraction
as
the
tea
room,
mu.
Ical
program,
supper
this
evening.,,
etc.,
the
annual
bazaar
of
tht-Women'8
Auxiliary
to
St.
An
drew's
Aqglican
Cathedral
was
formally
opened
this
afternoon
by
Bkhop
G.
A.
Rix.
.
Conveners
are
as
follows:
Fancy
Rorie.
Plain
work
Mrs.
George
sewing
Mrs.
C.
F.
Kemp.
Baby
stall
Mrs.
F.
G.
White
elephant
Mrs,
V.
EvitL
R-an
tub
Mrs.
V.
A.
McLean.
Prmrmnil
Mrx
('
A
Wnodland
Country
"tore
Mra.
ifalh
hsfj
SASKATCHEWAN'S
PROFITABLE
COW
The
Province
i!'
Saskati
ln-u
1
1
1
Mic
i'mlly
famous
as
one
of
the
greatest
grain
producing
irov.m
4
in
the
world,
has
now
ln.
other
contribution
to
offer
to
fame
in
"Canary
Korndvke
Alcarta"
a
IIolstein-Friesian
dairy
cow.
In
306
days
she
gave
26306
pounds
of
milk
with
1,080
pounds
of
butterfat,
which
is
a
record
production
for
any
cow
ot
any
breed
in
the
Dominion.
Mr.
Thorn-son,
of
Bohara,
Saskatchewan,
Is
the
owner
of
this
profitable
cow
1
-
J-
-!
.
,MUL,JJOM
Tea
room
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh.
!
pine.
SupperMrs.
Thomas
Anorew-.
I
Japanese'
noveltfet-Miss
Home
cooking
Mr.
F.
Dalby.
nox.
n
r
c
r
villi-
i
lynuuj
VII
o.
.
.
v
.
.num.
L
.
E
.
V
mm
"All
Len-
m
For
Him
fice
optimist
airily,
an
he
alighted
from
his
street
car
with
a
good-bye
wave
to
the
conductor.
"Have
he
Cat
sUmul
hem
n
limit
K
is
1
yew
,
I
lb.i-.l
and
entirely
lectrical
r
"
Plays
softly
enough
to
soothe
ababy
to
sleep
o-or
loudly
enough
for
a
ballroom
filled
with
dancers
extreme
delicacy
of
volume
control.
The
new
Electrical
Reproducing
Orthophonic
Victrola
No.
12-15A
is
a
Victor
development
which
makes
home,
music
delightfully
flex
ibta
Would
you
give
a
dance?
lure
is
music
of
full
orchestral
volume,
as
loud
as
you
want
it!
Cymbals
clash
saxes
drone,
drums
leat
a
stimulating
tatoo;
joyously
.;
unbridled!
..Tlicn,
the
danee
over,
as
the
starlit
street
rotchooB
with
tlio
last
laughs
of
the
deitart-
The
new
9hcGift
.
that
Keeps
on
Uivin
the
volume
con-
mg
ng
merrymakers
merrymalcers
you
you
din
dim
trol
and
enjoy
a
lovely
lil
cjuiet
and
soothing.
You
1
dream
on
memories
of
a
1
Optlwtohonic
Trade
Mark
Ktg'd
Victrola
Victor
Talking
Machine
Company
of
Canada,
Llrriitcdionir
little
concert,
low,
sit
and
listen,
grul
1
ill
11
1
mmMt
The
new
Electrical
Reproducing
Orthophonic
Victrola
brings
you
the
contrasts
of
music
an
the
bass,
all
the
treble,
-nil
the
irom
a
whisper
to
a
mighty
chorus.'
raagt
The
New
OAhophftoic
'
VJctfM
and
'fills-Vf?
,KIWJ
HeRrodnt
qrthophgnic
,
'ictrola
ar'mad
j
li?
tivitilMil'
rnkoVIs
whh
or
without
radio,
from
$1400
to
as
low
at
$1
W.
-
Ask-1
lis
IatrVWreifelAOTtDdtit
their
convenient
iwyjivent
plan.
Electrical
Reproducing
J!
Vrtligfllionic
only
if
it
bears
the
dop
Trademark