r
PAGE
SU
HYDE
TRANSFER
AND
COAL
CO.
DRY
BIRCH
Phone
580
JACKFINE
AND
CEDAK
Single
Toad",
i
:
.".
$3.50
Double
load
......
v
$6.50
Large
sack
50c
COAL
PRICES
DOWN
Pembina
Peerless
Egg
.,
...
$12.00
Pembina
Washed
Nuts
.
$11.25
Alberta
Sootless
Large
Egg
,
$12.50
Alberta
Sootless
Egg
;
$12.00
Alberta
Lump
$13.00
Also
all
other
classes
of
coal.
Piano
and
Furniture
Noting.
Express
and
Baggage
Day
and
Night
Service
139
Second
Avenue
DEMAND
."Rupert
BranS"
ipper
THIS
DAINTIEST
BWEAKI'
AST
FOOD.
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
Prince
Itupert.
H
(
AND
YOU
WILL
MAKE
THI&RESOLUTION
ONCE
YOU
HAVE
RIDDEN
IN
THE
NEW
FORli
More
Pep
More
Power
4
More
Comtort
Than
Any
Light
Car
Ever
Built.
They
Are
on
Display
at
Our
Showroom.
S.
E.
PARKER,
LIMITED
FORD
DEALERS
3rd
Ave.
East
DOMINION
TIRES
Phone
83
Advertise
In
"The
Daily
News'
SUMMARY
OF
ACTIVITIES
BD.
OF
TRADE
n.Hr!m
President
Tnlrl
nfWork
!
Done
and
Spoke
of
Marked
I
Improvement
Locally
In
his
presidential
address
Col.
J.
W.
Nicholls
told
the
Board
at
its
recent
meeting
of
the
activities
during
1928.
The
following
were
subjects
dealt
with:
Prince
Rupert
as
logical
outlet
for
Peace
IUvr
-products.
Restoration
of
lc
drop
postage.
Fisheman's
Floats.
Service
to
Queen
Charlotte
Is
lands.
Construction
New
Federal
buildings.
j
Daily
mail
service.
Completion
of
Salmon
Dock
by
installation
of
sprinkler
system.!
Renewal
of
Elevator
lease.
Aids
to
navigation.
Sail
ge
finding
station.
Granting
of
salmon
fishing
Jio-;
:
to
alien
fishermen.
Honorary
pilotage
committee.
Fire
Insurance
rates
in
Prince
tupert
.
.
'
Empire'
Shopping
Week.
'City
improvements;
'
Formation
of
Retail
Merchant's
Committee.'
Customs
concentration.
v
..Repair
.CNwR.fe9sejsat
Princef-
Canadian
Banking
system.
Peaching
of
American
Salmon
trailers.
Air
Service-Salmon
Fisheries
at
Masnett
In
let
Interviews
daring
the
year
were
had
with
a
great
number
of
important
visitors
the
board
was
addressed
by
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
Hon.
Dr.
Sutherland
and
the
Soll-WeCpn:kttn
exploration
party
as
well
as
by
members
of
the
board.
1
The
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
visited
Prineo
Itupert
on
August
24
and
were
entertained
by
us
at
n
dance.
Thfc
Board
waa
represented
by
r.
inn
of
the
Associated
Board
of
Trade
of
Central
DC.
and
dur-ng
1929
the
annual
convention
of
this
Associated
Board
will
be
held
at
Prince
Rupert,
arrangements
were
also
completed
to
hold,
the
annual
convention
of
The
Ca
natulan
Fisheries
Associat
ion
at
Prince
Rupert
in
1920
to
which,
visitors
from
all
parts
of
Canada
and
'the
United
States
are
expected
to
be
in
attendance.'
The
financial
position
of
the
Beard
shows
considerable
improvement
but
little
publicity
work
could
be
undertaken
on
ac
count
of
eash
stringency.
A
more
satisfactory
average
at
tendance
is
noted
and
it
is
to
be
heped
that
all
members
will
at
least
support
the
offices
of
the
board
in
1929
by
attending
at
meetings
and
giving
the
board
the
benefit
of
its
judgment
Constitution
Amended
An
amendment
to
the
beards
bylaws
was
passed
which
win
have
the
effect
of
preventing
hasty
action
in
important
matters
and
give
each
arul
every
member
an
equal
voice
apd
vote
Jin
raeliberations;
'
The
board
suffered
a
severe
lows
with
the
tragic
death
by
drowning
of
one
of
its
most
esteemed
and
active
members,
Mr.
E.
C.
Gibbons.
His
sterling
char
acter,
sound
judgment
and
wil
lingness
to
help
will
be
missed.
Statistics
which
are
boring
are
absent
from
this
report
but
our
primary
industries
during
the
year
were
satisfactory:
Lumber,
and
mining
were
especially
active
and
the
fishing
Industry
which
eened
the
year
unsatisfactorily
showed
considerable
improvement
towards
the
cfose
of
the
season.
A
marked
improvement
in
condition
is
reported
from
the
inter
ior
country
of
B.C.
contiguous
TH
tSAihi
NEWS
WW"
B
1'VxMHM3.Xt
'
Prince
Rupert
"iill
expand.
Olpf
Hanson
at
the
convent-4
-
The.
Le;iMsibla.J3axometer
Of
conditions
in.
Prince
Rupert
was
the
ictve(.icWing
which
ensued
for
-the
city's
-power
tant
We
Itftnibe
teured
thast
the'
four
in
ternationally
known
concerns
which
eaaerly
sought
the
plant
were
tfptfmiatle
of
the
futures
mi
the
city
is
to
be
congratulated
advanced
and
the
future
looks
Ltpick
the
plum
when
ripe.
urgej
fthe
tnerchaatfc
and
'
traders
of
WW
Mhnh
which
is
i.
their.
K-ir
.
T
I
In
eoneJusion,
I
thank
the
executive,
secretary
and
all
members
of
the
board
for
their
cooperation
during
last
year
and
particularly
the
vice-president
for
so
ably
doing
my
work
during
my
absence
in
the
spring.
nounced:
"Men
who
are
fond
of
music,
step
forward
1"
Expecting
added
hours
of
recreation,
several
recruits
instant
ly
stepped
forward.
,
"Remove
the
piano
from
the
of
fleers'
quarters,
on
tne
fourth
floor
t
.the
sergeants'
mess
in
to
Prince
Rupert
which
in
the
the
b-isementl!'
Etude,
opinion
of
the
wrjter
is
the
most'
.',.--?;)
Irnportant
and
satisfactory
ftat-j
to-,
report
J
would
respect
fully
suj-gest4jS
;'
,'ihe
Inniliig
president
snf
tjxeftJtiv
that
prop-
er
and
immediate
attention
be
p;i!d
to
the
pa-jaibility
of
Prince
Rupert
entering
into
an
exchange
of
ideas
with
the-eentral
portion
of
B.
C
.with
a
v(ew
to
working
harmoniously
to
the
end
of
mutual
benefit
Prince
Rupert's
future
devejepment
depends
on
the
twilling
and
pregres
of
the
interior
and
with
its
opening
up,
"QUICK
MARCH"
The
comnanv
had
formed
for
ose
by
any
Other
TVame
-
.z
it.m.
i
1
a
.'.:
finite
'
!
S
the
poet
said
"Would
smell
as
sweet"
In
the
same
way
a
Hermit
by
any
other
name
would
taste
as
good.
The
name
"Hermit"
suggests
lonesomeness
and
withdrawal
from
the
pleasant
things
of
life
a
fact
which
indicates
that
these
delicious
little
round
cakes
have
been
very
inappropriately
named.
For
Hermits,
made
according
to
the
following
recipe,
are
just
the
things'for
the
social
tea-tabled
i
l
cup
butter
i
iy$
cups
sugar
-3
eggs
1
cup
raisins
stoned
and
choDoed
Mmic
B
JUNIOR
HIGH
SCHOOLSARE
Advantages
of
Sytttcm
NEW
SCHOOL
NEEDED
nintittar
a
nuAQMi
mso
f
a
sf
-
--
1
teaspoon
each
of
allspice,
cinnamon
and
nutmeg'"'
,l
2
cuds
flour
1
"
2
teaspoons'
Magic
Baking
Powder
-
1
(If
too
dry
and
liquid
is
required,
add
a
little
cold"
water)
Cream
together
thoroughly
butter
and
sugar,
then
with
a
wooden
spoon
work
in
raisins
and
spices,
then
the
welt
beaten
eggs,
then
Hour
and
baking
powder
which
have
been
sifted
together,
roll
out
and
cut
with
very
small
cutter.
Bake
in
moderate
oven
about
10
minutes.
(Dwzeyowicxwn
urwy
mm
rOWDER
wrfting.
In
grades
five
and
six
other
to6l
were
added.
The
pur-inrtk-
of
the
J0HfV.
tt'&k
.School
I
wan
to
enable
'the
pupji
to
use
these
tool.
The
gap
between
1
.
iivmeninrv
and
hiah
ihiutU
wan
nPUFI
flPMPNT
80
rwit
that
Kood
maBy
enlr-
1LlT
LLU1
lllLill
1
ing
high
school
went
under
un-
less
Hi
teachers
were
sympath-
tetic
and
appreciative.
The
that
the
probable
buyer
is
one
ef
Inspector
Fraser
Tell
Rotary
teaching
and
aiwrlpTlne
Avere..dlf
undoubted
strength.
.
Appearance
of
City
The
city
itself
has
progressed
and
has
.
now
emerged
from
a
nno
one
Club
Something
About
The
sUbility,
The
mayor
arfS
city
Booth
Memorial
Could
Be
Turned
"J1
'''"
council
are
to
be
congratulated
on
having
completed
a
year
of
satisfactory
progress
and
sound
business
administration.
The
prosperous
trends
of
last
year
should
be
maintained
and
Into
Junior
High
School
For
Three
Senior
Grades
suitable
environment
for
the
child
than
the
present
giving
more
optional
studies
and
developing
the
social
responsibilities
of
the
younger
generation.
The
nigh
School,
as
at
present
organ-
drill,
when
the
sergeant-major
an-
!'"d.
catered
to
those
about
to
l-lftixllider
PHOSK
875
nr.ssr'ri
ui
ock
DENTIST
enter
the
university
and
did
not
intend
to
continue
and
was
fitted
with
laboratories,
shops,
household
economic
departments,
gymnasiums,
etc.
Is
Quite
Modern
y
The
Junior
High
School
movement
started
fifteen
years
ago
and
its
establishment
in
many
places
was
due
to
local
conditions.
One
In
Vancouver
had
a
stigma
attached
to
It
because
it
was
thought
that
It
was
for
those
wbfji-ere
not
qualified
to
enter
iiign
school.
The
elementary
schools
provided
cWfdrtn
M'lth
the
tools
of
education,
arithmetic,
reading
and
i
fereat.
Inepeeter
Fraser
spoke
Of
the
many
failures
which
had
occurred
last
year
in
the
High
School.
The
blame
had
been
put
on
the
jing
maue
trial
children
were
isent
up
who
were
net
fitted
for
the
work.
itt
year
it
was
proposed
to
That
Prince
Rupert
would
promote
by
recommendation
a
soon
have
to
provide
more
ac-
class
of
86
mifiMft.
The
nrlnclnal
comraodation
for
its
growing
&f
the
Hlirh
8hol
wlh.H
better
tbittWrjawiy.jars
Th?iMhoal
relation
and
that
when
take
only
part
ef
the
class
so
we
who
-should-
.benefit
fm
u'f
dHie
ra,d
.P
w"
Premeted
and
the
improvements
are
those
pi
neers,t!m
,to
r?an
toe.
J"n,r
h,h
-tner
17
had
to
take
examinat-who
'
sUked
their
all
to
com
here
:1,0,0,
which
would
ghre
the
pup-
ieM.
The
whole
17
passed
these
and
an
still'
here.
'
The
i
anger
!
iU
'n
the
hiT
gT&de
examibattons,"
indkaUng
that
'
tW
is
that
outsiders
may
.slip
6i
and
Is"
Y
y.
D1Lra"'
nniendation;
at
first
l
in
I
i
I
u
fim
miiiL
Liir-v
wirr
i
.ui
m
.
7'
.
t
-
-
irvii
m
wsrtc
r
uiic.
.
t
.
r
-
.
i
.
if
juteo
'or
was,
inumaieu
in
an
address
.T
given
at
the
M'e
iu,ry
Rotary
Club
Why
did
the
High
8c'
Prince
Ropert
to
watch
Wrp"
w.AMnrtjMr
the
in,wWr
portunity
and
reap
the
'
wlrdT"
yesterday
afternoon.
tJLL'r.
Lt2
i
j
District
News
Fmm
mm
mr.
rraser
explainer
tnat
tne
was
no
need
of
such
failures,
junior
high
school
was
a
little
The
duty
of
the
Junior
High
more
costly
tnan
the
present
ays-
School
was
to
make
the
change
mm
iiiit
r
winr
it
m
nAwa
ft
t
a
mt
mm
"
"
J"""""'
less
aurnpi..
it
allowed
secon
dary
education
at
an
earlier
date
giving
the
pupils
a
chance
to
find
out
what
they
were
fitted
for.
40
Minute
Periods
The
day
of
six
hours
was
dl
vlded
into
40
minute
periods,
3S
periods
of
which
in
the
firat
year
consider
those
who
Were
golngfwere
ytn.t
but;,
the
other
seven
into
industrial
life
without
tak
ing
university
training.
The
junior
high
school
proposed
to
change
all
this.
It
gave
an
equal
opportunity
to
those
who
did
not
were
optional.
In
the
second
year
ten
periods
were
optional
and
in
the
third
half
the
studies
were
optional.
The
principal
must
be
a
university
graduate
and
half
of
the
teachers
and
the
remainder
must
have
first
elass
certificates.
SMJTIIERS
I
H.
Kenney,
formerly
oft.
rce,
naT.iHen
Ver
the
loci
estate,
insurance
and
t,roL,
business
of
W.
8.
iienrv
Henry
will
tlevote
his
xin.
luture
exclusively
t
the
imtbife
business.
The
bmtuiers
and
Dk
utive,
.
G.
Stephens,
V
s.
ty,
L.
B.
Warner.
Charlw
I
h.
S.
MCGIII,
J.
II.
Groat,
iliillips
and
J.
P.
Downey
S.
F.
Campbell
and
i
t
Ml
I
it.
j;oaiu
oi
iracie
hax
ele
ud
lleera
lor
me
year
us
folk
president
b.
JI.
U(Mkiii
r.
a
it
t.
.
Irteaioem,
h.
.
oei.
secret-
fl-eaaurer.
II.
M.
M..thew
Lovett
nave
started
run
llg
Hch
ice
on
Seymour
Charles
Wilson
will
w,
Hint
ut
Idke
Kuthlyn
for
raw
nays
in
tnc
nox'
o
:i
weather
turning
colder.
i
t
JJurry
MLen
was
lai'l
up:,
n
few
days
last
wiek
on
f
ipjuring
his
wriat
whiU
.
tempting
to
start
a
tra
lr
i
he
was
driving
for
tlM
i,
lake
Mining
Co.
The
Toeley
Distri
t
Aimi
'en
has
been
formed
at
1,
with
of
fleers
as
follows
nm
'at,
H.
S.
Greelman;
vicf-.r
eat,
B.
MeRea;
seerelarv
n.
arer,
J
11.
n.
ureenwium,
tr.
tees,
L.
Kylllng,
C.
D.
Hav.s.
li.
Watson
and
Mm
Ma
sir
bold;
publicity
agent,
(iinryt
r'evington.
The
crew
is
still
sinking
the
Topley
Silver
mine
at
Ti
and
results
are
reported
to
H4hly
satisfactory.
S.
R.
TordKf
e
af
Cedamlt
i
n
business
visiter
in
town
dw'
the
week.
Mrs.
R.
C.
Walker
and
riauft
ef
Burnt
Lake
spent
a
few
4.
In
town
this
week.
Rev.
L.
J.
Hales
was
a
r
to
Vandethoef
at
the
firt
nf
t
wek
with
the
Bishop
-f
nia.
TERRACE
'
Mrs.
A.
Attree
returned
.
cMbfcBtay
from
Prim.:
Kur
where
she
has
ajwnt
several
s
trarvhitf
medical
treutmviit
ear
trouble.
Mrs.
Hogan
of
Vanarsdnl
a
business
visiter
in
twt
Wednesday.
Mrs,
T.
E.
Brooks
left
Thursday
fer
Prirwe
Run-rt
U.
11
real
r
returned
to
hi
I
Un
New
Westminster
aft'
r
'
bsaya
visit
in
the
district
Miss
Dorinda
and
Maxtor
t
'M'th
ursU
left
on
Thurw
lith
ffir
.lhdr
re'
sdhRSbf
In
Vancouver
and
Ir.
and
Mrs.
E.
T.
K'eniW
tertalned
on
Wednesday
e
J.
Storey
a
former
ifidest
this
district
and
now
rcxidirt
Stewart
arrived
from
the
H
on
Wednesday,
on
a
viit
"
1
district.
J.
Erlandsen
of
Kesw
town
Thursday.
Maurice
Dalqulet
of
t'tiv.
was
In
town
Tuewlsy.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
A.
ward
to
building
a
Prince
Rupert
was
growing
outf"hool
buildign
kif
schools,
stated
the
speaker.-
Irt
,1921,
when
he
arrived
here
there
were
24
teachers
and
8t)0
pupils.
At
present
there
were
181
teachers
and
1050
minila
Members
of
the
educational
sur-
ivey
had
mentioned
that
the
Booth
school
would
be
splendid
Lfor
a
Junior
High
School.
Toduv
soil
thereJass
rooms
were
In
use
and
Burden
Street
School
was
ho
crowded
that
g-ood
work
could
not
be
accomplished.
The
people
Usk
were
the
week.
Visitors
here.
here
he
thought
should
lleve
the
noallfon
Street
and
the
preseni
UI
look
"
tli'W
a-
By
using
the
Booth
S.
h''
a
Junior
high
school
it
woi
if,
-
BCtiool
could
be
used
n
school.
f
The
inspector
stated
thst
i
notfceable
In
the
school
'
that
punjls
remained
i"
t
longer
than
formerly.
thu"
CJillnif
n
ilxlrn
fr
edlH'"0.,
tlie
senior
class
of
the
P"
schools.