twite
CLASSIFIED
HABIT
Boston
Grill
Everyone
reads
the
Classified
Ad.
X
'
URGE
CABARET
Dinners
Thursdays
and
If
you
lose,
advertise
for
it.
Special
Saturdays
If
yo
find,
locate
the
owner.
Dancing
every
Saturday
nlgbt
from
9
to
12.
Whatever
you
need,
advertise
for
It
Dance
Hall
for
Hire.
PRINCE
RUPERT
GET
THE
CLASSIFIED
HABIT.
Accomodation
for
Prlrae
Parties
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Phone
457
jge
Vol.
XVIII.,
No.
211.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER
8,
1928
Price
Five
Cents
CANADA
FINAL
WEEK
OF
Premier
Mackenzie
King
the
League
of
Nations
How
Canada
Settles
Approves
Anti-war
Pact
and
Points
to
Living
Example
of
Treaty
Outlawing
War
Between
U.S.
and
Canada
GENEVA,
September
8.
The
Briand
Kellogg
pact
for
the
renunciation
of
war
was
praised
by
Premier
King
of
Canada
in
an
address
before
the
assembly
of
the
League
of
Nations
today.
The
premier
pointed
out
that
Canada
was
particularly
concerned
because
of
its
association
with
both
France
and
the
United
States
and
because
of
the
undefended
frontier
between
the
dominion
and
the
United
States
which
he
termed
a
symbol
of
the
policy
of
the
renunciation
of
war
as
an
instrument
of
national
policy
in
achieving
racial
concord
and
international
peace
with
its
great
neighbor.
Canada
for
more
than
a
century
had
fulfilled
the
two
great
fundamental
principles
of
the
League
of
Nations.
Today
public
monies
were
saved
and
utilized
for
purposes
of
productive
industries.
The
premier
referred
to
the
Rush-Bagot
treaty
following
tli
war
of
1812
which
confined
each
naval
force
on
the
Great
Lakes
to
four
vessels
of
100
tons
each.
That
arrangement,
like
the
treaty
signed
in
Paris,
was
an
embodiment
of
brevity
and
simplicity
and
had
provided
means
of
escape
from
competitive
arming
for
the
two
countries.
The
premier
also
pointed
out
that
every
award
of
the
international
joint
commission
so
far
had
been
ac
cepted,
this
body
having
been
'between
the
two
countries
by
Communist
Movement
Causes
the
Return
of
Harvesters
to
Britain
Activities
Being
Investigated
WINNIPEG,
September
8.
Communist
In
Winnipeg
are
reported
to
have
been
active
amongst
the
British
miner
harvester
who
dissatisfied
with
conditions
in
the
grain
field
and
who
returned
to
the
city
and
are
now
en
route
to
Great
Britain.
Communists
from
Motherwell,
Scotland,
are
reported
by
the
Mounted
Police
authorities
to
have
originated
among
the
workers
a
movement
to
discredit
the
whole
movement
of
harvesters
from
Britain
and
are
alleged
to
have
been
assisted
by
several
local
repre-.-.ntatives
of
the
Winnipeg
branch
of
the
Communist
party
in
Canada.
A
meeting
of
the
harvesters
who
returned
is
reported
to
have
WILL
ENFORCE
MARKETING
ACT
POTATO
(IKON
Kits
WARNED
HY
AT-TOIlNEt
(1FAEHAL
POOI.EY
THEY
MI
NT
COMPLY
VICTORIA.
Sept.
8.
Sharp
warning
to
rebel"
potato
(Tow
era
of
Aahcroft
ii
i
id
other
district
that
they
oannotlg'
ii
ire
the
produce
marketing
act.
y
to-mimI
ynterday
by
Attorney
General
PooWy
"There
will
be
no
leeway
In
ue
enforcement
of
the
act
for
anyone."
lie
Haiti.
OPPOSE
HIGH
EXPRESS
RATE
VICTORIA.
Sept.
8-rrwnlcr
8.
F.
1
-Imie
announced
yeaterday
that
he
)
i.d
confirmed
the
arrangement
made
by
tiic
MacLean
government
under
which
Alberta.
Manitoba
and
Britten
Oolum-Mi.
would
carry
a
Joint
fafht
to
the
t.iiiwsy
oommlMion
aialnat
higher
ex-
I
'"
rate
with
Iuc
Pltblado,
K.C.,
Joint
(-ounce)
for
the
three,
province
:.i
Vi.
t..n,i.
set
up
to
settle
differences
arbitration.
been
held
In
the
looal
Communist
Hall
three
day
sgo
and
following
thl
pamphlet
were
distributed
Mlllnf
upon
the
men
to
"stand
firm
and
demand
their
right
and
a
guaranteed
wage."
The
pamphlet
were
not
signed
by
the
Oommuntot
party
official
or
representative
but
merely
"The
Harvester
Committee."
On
Friday,
following
receipt
of
the
mmrta
at
looal
Twwdouarter
of
the
R.C.MP.
Investigation
we
commenced
by
both
the
police
and
Immigration
authorities.
OTTAWA.
Beet.
8
A
statement
toaued
hv
the
deoartment
of
immigration
and
SokmUmUon
regarding
the
return
to
tb
old
country
of
a
number
of
urtttoa
bar
my
338
of
the
harvester
who
left
Winnipeg
Wednesday
and
returned
tit
aid
countrr
were
not
returning
because
of
lack
of
employment
but
be
cause
they
organised
opposition
-to
accept
employment
at
tour
dollar
a
day
and
some,
of
them
were,
unfitted
,
for
harvest
.work.
Their
return
wa
brought
about
in
accordance
with
art
'
under
standing
between
the
Canadian
and
Drttlah
government
reached
In
connec-
i
tih
the
transfer
to
Oanada
re-
l
IWl
4
----
cently
of
several
thousand
Drltlaber
tor
harvest
work.
Oeorse
Tsylor.
CN
R.
travelling
audl-.
n,w.
ku
hm
in
tbe
olty
for
a
few
I
d
on
official
dutlea,
sailed
lat
night
on
the
Prince
itupert
"
round
trip
to
nT0
,nl
8twrt
Jld
will
return
south
on
the
same
vessel
UiIh
ovflilnv
BIG
DAILY
NEWS
Tells
Assembly
Differences
COURT
SEQUEL
POLICE
PROBE
HUNK
CASIA
TO
fiK
COMMITTED
on
c
H.tiMiK
or
reiuntv
for
HAYINO
MAYOIt
DRUNK
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
8.
Frank
Casta
charged
by
Mayor
Taylor
with
bavin?
oommltted
perjury
at
a
reoent
polc
nquuy,
wUl
be
committed
tor
trial
on
September
ll
by
Police
Magistrate
Flndlay.
it
wa
announced
today
aftei
tat
hearing
of
the
evidence
for
the
prosecution.
The
defence
wa
reserved
rot
the
higher
court
by
Casta'
ooun-01.
The
alleged
libel
wa
bawd
on
evidence,
given
at
tbe
polio
Inquiry
when
It
to
alleged
Casta
swore
he
had
taken
six
bottles
of
wine
to
Shaughnewy
Height
home
of
Joe
Oeiona
and
saw
Mayor
Tarter
there
"paralyzed
drunk.'
Tbe
wtwy
testified
yesterday
'deny
Ing
he
had
ever
been
Intoxicated
In
Celona'
home.
Celona
corroborated
the
Mayor'
evidence.
EXCURSIONWAS
VERYENJOYABLE
Though
the
number
making
the
trip
sUghtly
over
one
hundred
and
fifty
persons
was
not
a
large
a
might
have
been
expected,
the
moonlight
cruise
to
Ogden
Channel
aboard
the
palatial
C
PR
steamer
Prtnoaa
Royal
last
night
was
a
very
enjoyable
voyage.
The
ahlp
left
the
government
wharf
at
8.16
pjn.
returning
at
1
am.
The
weather
wa
auspicious
and.
while
the
moon
wa
a
little
late
In
coating
up.
there
waa
a
beautiful
aurora
boreal
Is
all
evening.
There
wa
dancing
on
deck
with
tune-aome
music
furnished
by
an
eight-piece
orobeatra
led
by
Bobby
Arthur
Jr.
Refreshment
were
served
In
the
dining
saloon.
Comedy
stunt
by
Claire
Downle
and
DaredevU
Uindte.
both
of
whom
will
perform
at
the
Exhibition
neat
week,
provoked
much
wholesome
amusement.
Oapt.
Albert
Rtppon
and
officer
and
crew
of
the
Princes
Royal
did
everything
in
their
power
to
make
the
trip
a
pleasant
one
tor
the
excursion
lU.
The
oommittee
responsible
for
the
i
usees
of
the
event,
the
second
of
It
kind
this
season,
consisted
of
Bert
Morgan.
E.
C.
Bayllw.
W
E.
WtUlaoroft.
H.
r.
Fraser.
Eddie
Clapp.
J.
J.
Mulligan
and
A.
Donald.
SOLICITOR
CHOSEN
BY
THE
GOVERNMENT
Osrar
IU
of
Victoria
lo
Art
a
lie-iwrlmental
Advlniir
at
Salary
of
IW,7no
VICTORIA.
8pt,
8.
Owar
Bass,
veteran
Victoria
lawyer
and
former
Jour
nalist,'
ha
bren
named
departmental
solloltor
and
hi
duties
will
be
to
act
aa
general
advisor
to
all
department.
He
will
come
under
the
deputy
attor
ney
general,
a
position
left
vaeant
with
the
resignation
a
year
ago
of
John
W.
Dixie,
who
became
regiatrar
of
the
su
preme'teouM
at
.
New
Westminster.
'The
position
Carrie
a
aalsry
of
83,730.
NEW
HOSPITAL
CLASS
FOR
TRAINING
NURSES
A
class
of
five
new
probationers
will
be
admitted
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Oen-eral
Hospital
training
school
for
nurse
on
Monday.
Mln
Jean
Harrison,
R.N.,
lady
superintendent,
announce.
The
etas
consist
of
Mis
Ivy
Alger
of
Uk;
!flas
Edna
CMlker
and
Mis
Katherlne
Harvey,
Prince
Rupert;
Mis
Mabel
Mc-Intyra,
Smlthen;
and
Mis
Fanny
Mac-l.nrrn,
Trrruce,
UTILIZATION
OF
DOCK
URGED
PRESIDENT
Of
HOARD
Of
TRADE
take
it.
Matter
with
mon-
tubal
authorities
Hwng
m
,
Board
at
Trade
held
in
th
nmiiutil
St
chamber
last
tughc,
President
J.
W.
N'lcholto
told
of
hi
activities
on
behalf
of
the
board-
at
Ottawa
and
Montreal
wneie
h
interviewed
official,
partieu-
iariy
in
rest
to
havin,
tbe
big
freight
doek
re
utilised
for
handling
:inned
At
'.he
pntsmt
insurance
rate
are
ioo
hlzh
to
make
thia
Doulble
but
If
a
au
t
f
:m
instaliail
it
wjuld
be
n
visible.
Mr.
NlcbMl4
told
of
tbe
industry
that
would
(levels
In
labelling
can
If
the
big
ahed
war
used
fcr
that
purpose.
Mr
NlehotlS
w
'.uthcrlised
to
eon.
:mue
to
bfa
Tbe
matter
with
the
-&:iway
auttatftte.
Terrace
Prospector
Foind
Bear
Asleep
In
Front
of
Cabin
Door
Jahbei,
Then
Shot
Him
Dead
TERRACE,
September
8.
T.
M.
Turner
Sr.
has
a
real
bear
story
to
tell
this
week
and
also
has
the
bear
to
prove
its
authenticity.
Tommy
has
been
prospecting
around
his
claims
in
the
Williams
Creek
district
recently
and
on
arrival
near
his
cabin
the
other
day
found
articles
of
clothing
and
food
strewn
along
the
path,
presumably
the
work
of
a
bear.
Coming
nearer
the
cabin
Tommy
got
the
surprise
of
his
life
at
finding
a
huge
cinnamon
bear
asleep
in
front
of
the
cabin
door,
and
worse
luck,
his
rifle
was
inside
the
cabin.
Further
signs
of
more
depredations
on
the
part
of
the
bear
so
worked
on
Tommy's
Scotch
blood
that
he
immediately
went
at
the
huge
animal
with
a
club
and
beat
it
away
from
the
door.
Then
he
slipped
inside,
got
his
rifle,
and
finished
the
bear.
He
says
that
henceforth
his
rifle
will
be
a
part
of
his
pack
on
all
prospecting
trips.
STAMPEDE
FOR
I
THEFISHERIESI
OLII
TIME
Kl'MI
TO
HITCH
IIARUOR
IN
ALASKA
Of
PEOPLE
FROM
!
ALL
ALASKA
SEWARD.
Sept.
8.
-
A
stamped?
worthy
of
tht
old
gold
rurh
days
was
reported
here
yesterday
but
not
tor
gold.
Tbe
unprecedented
run
of
herring
at
Duteh
Harbor
la
reported
to
be
draw
Ing
fishermen
from
the
far
east
a
fat
a
Kodtak
and
a
tar
north
a
Bristol
Bay.
Oomtm;
in
every
kind
of
boat
men
and
women
UtaraUy
swamped
the
little
Unalaska
Island
village,
said
the
men
aboard
the
Itadondo,
which
arrived
here
yerterdity
with
800
barrels
of
fish.
Almost
overnight
Dutch
Harbor
waa
transformed
from
an
unfrequentet
shel
ter
for
ships
to
a
crowded
city
of
tent.
men
on
the
steamship
declared.
The
old
dance
hall
was
turned
Into
an
Improvised
bunkhouse
to
quarter
those
who
otherwise
might
be
aheltarleaa.
Report
of
fishermen
making
hundred
of
dollar
a
day
started
the
rush.
More
than
fifteen
thousand
barrel
of
herring
are
reported
to
have
been
packed
already
while
an
equal
amount
of
live
fish
la
being
heM
In
net
untU
It
can
be
barrelled
Enthusiast
predict
that
perhaps
more
than
60,000
barrels
valued
at
more
than
a
mtllmn
dollar
will
be
caught
by
the
end
of
the
month.
Alaska
steamship
oompanle
have
sent
vesisels
on
two
special
trips
with
lupplle
for
-he
stampeding
fishermen.
BURNS
LAKE
MAN
SUCCUMBS
HERE
The
death
occurred
this
morning
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
of
Eric
Derglorf.
Burn
Lake
carpenter,
who
had
been
a
patient
In
the
institution
tor
some
time.
He
waa
68
year
of
age
and
was
a
native
of
Sweden.
Surviving
relative
Include
a
daughter
who
ha
been
hero
with
Mm
since
he
has
been
III.
Funeral
arrangement
are
In
the
hnml
"f
the
n.C
ITmlortnkerK.
TO
CAMPAIGN
ENDS
FRIDAY
NEW
GRAIN
I
IS
MARKETED;
DIG
LEAD
ALREADY
OVER
LAST
YEAR
AT
THIS
TIME
I
REPORTED
IJY
RAILWAY
VITTUPEO.
Sept.
8.
Nearly
four
......
.
.
1
a
half
bushel
of
grain.
more
than
were
marketed
tn
the
cor
-
1
TLk..
JS.TJ:
'
v-Itir.i
rtnnm.
ir
Thursday.
The
total
tor
the
WM
MMj000
M
compared
with
i
:
l
j
ii.ooo
last
year.
1
'
'
Otr
loaded
totalled
27.
The
figure
it
ve-r
wa
S78.
in
bushel
tut.
is
;OM00
and
711,000.
Since
August
1
four
milHoo
and
a
nuarter
bushel
have
been
loaded
whlrh
1
dcuble
the
amount
of
last
year,
1
-.arkatchewan
marketed
the
bulk
of
the
sraln.
3J18i0
bushel,
and
Man-
i
it.
ba
cam
next
with
12&QJXO
1
:
1
.
CONDITIONS
IN
YUKONCOUNTRY
I
IIIHIIOP
STKINUER
DESCIIIHKS
LAND
OF
EXTREMES
IN
WHICH
HE
HAS
LIVED
I
I
CHANGS
BROUGHT
ABOUT
ALMOST
ALL
NORTHERN
PEOPLE
ARE
NOW
Kill
CITED
AS
REsl'LT
MISSIONARY
EFFORTS
I
be
Oomparlng
eondltlona
existing
today
with
those
he
had
found
In
that
remote
part
of
the
continent
thirty-six
years
ago
when
he
commeoaed
hi
missionary
work
there,
giving
some
of
hi
Idea
of
the
future
of
the
country,
describing
the
way
of
the
people
and
IllvwtraUng
with
well
drawn
mental
plot
urn
the
nature
and
aome
of
the
hardships
of
the
land,
Rt.
Rev.
Isaac
O.
Stringer.
Bishop
of
tbe
Yukon,
gave
last
night
before
the
Women's
Canadian
Club
what
he
chose
to
call
a
rambling
talk
but
which
proved
to
be
one
of
the
most
Interesting
nd
Informative
addresses
the
organisation
hss
had
the
pleasure
of
listening
to
In
many
a
day.
The
function,
taking
the
form
of
a
banquet,
waa
held
in
the
Commodore
Cafe,'
the
seating
capacity
of
which
was
taxed
to
Its
limit,
husbands
and
gentlemen
friend
of
the
members
being
In
attendance
in
large
numbers
In
sddlUon
to
many
ladle.
Mr.
J.
0.
McLennan,
president
of
the
club,
occupied
the
chair
In
her
usual
capable
manner
and
Rt.
Rev,
P.
T.
ed
Howe;
ttivt
Of
Alsska,
ah
unexpected
guest,
also
spoke
brienya.
INDIANS
AND
ESKIMOS
Blsliop
Stringer
told
his
hearers
that
In
that
vast
and
remote
country
lying
between
the
mouth
of
the
Mackentle
River
and
Herschel
Island
there
were
two
das
of
natives
the
Indian
who
dwelt
ln
the
interior
and
te
Eskimos
who
lived
on
the
Arctic
coast.
He
referred
brleHy
to
the
weather
of
the
land.
Two
months
of
th
year
the
sun
never
set
and
for
two
months
(continued
on
piRe
six)
Candidates
Enter
Final
Week
in
Big
Campaign
Promptly
at
9
O'clock
Next
Friday
Night
The
Daily
News'
Automobile
Campaign
Comes
to
an
End
Th
Print
Runert
Dallv
entere4
the
fourth
and
final
period.
On
the
stroke
of
9
o'clock
next
Frid&y
niht
the
campaign
will
come
to
a
final
close
forever.
When
the
campaign
has
been
the
judges
wllUbreak
the
seals,
count.
Results
will
be
bulletined
ished
and
the
judge's
statement
showing
the
winners
will
be
published
ln
ft,0
0inwino.
f
Th
Dallv
V
.
.
........
me
last
vote
count
win
oe
bably
next
Wednesday)
including
to
the
end
of
the
third
period,
Vote
earned
during
thl
final
pe-
riod
wttl
not
be
inawn
unttl
the
close
3f
tbe
campaign,
because
return
will
not
be
be
made
to
the
campaign
de
parUrent
but
will
be
placed
In
the
reasra
oauot
am.
In
thl
way,
the
standings
of
the
caifedMates
wtU
be
ksjpwn
to
no
one,
preetuding
any
poasibtUty
of
favertUsm
and
giving
everyone
an
equal
opportunity
tor
the
rich
prizes.
tiET
IOR
LAST
STRETCH
The
wind-up
of
t&e
third
period
Fri
day
night
saw
all
entranta
primed
tor
the
dash
down
th
borne
streteti.
-njJhaWPd
,t4
aptf
Jrjm
sb.
scrlptions
and
coupons
were'
earned
Sy
the
candidate
and
hundred
of
points
'were
chalked
up
to
the
credit
of
the
contender
in
the
new
1100
competit
ion
which
closed
last
Friday
night.
Full
detail
and
instruction
regarding
the
closing
of
the
campaign
wUl
be
published
tn
The
News
next
Monday.
land
It
It
the
duty
of
every
candidate
to
be
familiar
with
them.
While
no
further
subscription
or
vote
will
be
accepted
through
tbe
campaign
department,
final
report
being
placed:
in
the
ballot
box.
campaign
hKjuar-1
tan
wui
oe
open
eeen
ereiuii;
ui
week
up
to
8
o'clock
to
Issue
MippUes,
give
information
and
cheek
up
campaign
aoscuntt
to
the
end
of
the
third
period.
MIOILD
CHECK
RETIRNS
Every
candidate
I
expected
to
check
up
and
compare
hi
or
ber
record
to
the
end
of
tbe
third
period
with
those
period
with
those
of
the
management
and
verify
and
attest
to
the
correctness
of
them,
both
aa
regards
total
vote
and
points
earned
and
gross
alas
report!.
You
must
cheek
and
.-r'.'y
your
rote
and
cash
totals
not
later
than
8
o'clock
Wednesday
night.
September
IS.
All
remittance
wr
subscription
turned
into
the
ballot
box
this
final
j
'week
must
be
In
the
form
of
each,
money
order,
bank
draft
or
certified
ictteck
for
tbe
full
amount
to
cover.
Personal
check
wUl
positively
NOT
accepted.
Thl
rule
1
made
In
fair-ncea
to
all
concerned
and
will
be
strictly
adhered
to.
The
final
period
scoedule
offer
every
candidate
exactly
the
same
vote
making
opportunities.
There
arc
no
final
favors,
inducement),
or
advantage.
Th
schedule
Is
the
same
for
every
one.
It
can
be
Just
a
profitable
for
the
candidate
a
hi
or
her
abUtty
and
industry
warrant.
CONSOLIDATED
IS
ASKING
FOR
ROAD
UP
THE
BEAR
RIVER
VICTORIA.
Sept.
8
Officials
of
the
Oonsolldsted
Mining
and
Smelting
Co.
Intervtad
the
provincial
Oovemment
yesterday
asking
that
work
be
speeded
up
on
construction
and
extension
of
tbe
road
up
Bear
Rlvr
from
Stewart
where
the
conapanyts
heaVUy
Intereetti
in
mining
properties.
p
NOTICE
TO
EXIIIIIITOKS
Special
Notice
to
Exhibitor
r
Robin
-...
-r..
n.ll.
.Jl
111.
(M
n
mn4r
th
c"tUn
Transport
Oalearv
Alberta,
offer
one
OS-pound
aT.n7o
oo
'TTSmm1TJ?JZl
sack
of
Robin
Hood
Flour
a.
tlr.t
sec.;"
JU
"ff
'
compulsory
pilotage
wouM
be
advU.
ond
and
third
prlxe.
respectively
tor
bread
made
from
Robin
Hood
Flour.
howw'
Mh-
Contestant,
to
purchase
same
from
'policy
'
Pooling
the
earning
of
the
their
grocer,
attaching
aalea
tltp
to
PU
to
the
extent
of
assuring
every
rntry
form
WORLD
New'
free
o-lff.
rilatrlhntinn
in
now
declared
closed
next
Friday
night,
unlock
the
ballot
box
and
begin
to
as
soon
as
the
count
has
been
fin-
pumisnea
in
an
eariy
issue
(pro-
all
votes
cast
for
publication
up
RACING
SEASON
CLOSES
SOON
FINAL
WEEK
WITH
PONIES
AT
COL-WOOD
TRACK
NEAR
VICTORIA
VICTORIA.
Sef.
8.
Tbe
British
Columbia
racing
season
will
close
with
tM
tneewhiehwwU.
be
kM
.at
Ooi
weod
Park,
commencing
Saturday.
For
seven
day
the
ponies
will
be
in
action
on
the
mile
track.
Then,
with
the
seventh
race
on
the
seventh
day.
tiie
barrier
wUl
be
sprung
for
tbe
(art
time
this
year
and
flashing
colon
and
the
thudding
hoove
wUl
be
heard
no
more
untU
the
Summer
of
another
year
1
here.
Tbe
last
meeting
la
expected
to
eellpse
anything
seen
on
the
Oolwood
traek.
Owner
tn
suofa
number
are
demanding
table
accommodation
that
trr
MalUb,
,
Is
taken,
with
many
horsea
stui
to
be
provided
for.
Numbers
will
be
eared
for
at
the
Willow.
MANY
ATTEND
LOCAL
SCHOOLS
Nl'MP.ER
NOW
IS
AUDIT
litO
IN-GLIDING
ST.
JOSEPH'S
ACADEMY
There
are
1104
pupil
in
the
public
and
high
schools
of
Prince
Rupert
tn
Mcuuon
to
inmrmng
use
isu
in
sne
Catholic
school.
This
is
tbe
largest
school
registration
Prince
Rupert
ha
ever
known
and
la
an
Indication
of
T
steady
Increase
ln
the
population
and
the
more
settled
nature
of
tbe
city.
At
Booth
School
86
new
pupil
bars
entered.
Borden
street
86.
Weetvetw
7
and
the
receiving
class
at
Seel
Oove
A
new
teacher,
MM
Olive'
MacAr-thur.
ha
been
appointed
to
the
puMio
school
staff
and
'will
probably
go
to
Seal
Cove,
silo
(tig
Mies
Lamb
to
take
tbe
new
receiving
class
at
Booth
Sohool.
Another
result
of
tbe
Increase
In
the
number
of
pupil
ln
th
schools
I
that
manual
training
and
domestic
science
department
art
overtaxed
with
the
result
that
High
Sohool
student
hav
to
be
denied
the.
privilege
of
these
classes.
OPPOSITION
TO
GOVT.
PILOTAGE
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
8
Because
government
control
of
British
Columbia
pilot
would
be
Inflexible
and
unsympathetic
to
changing
need
It
would
not
t.
jui.ul
tf
...
A
lit
.1.11
B
HllMKloiJ,
"""
"