PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday.
August
ir
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
PKINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
PROBABLE
SITE
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
FOR
A
SMELTER
'If
R
.?
-H.
F.
PULLLN
--
Managlng-EdltorK
DAILY
SL'ITJON
J
Recent
activities
of
the
August
16,
1929;olidated
Company
throughout
TECHNICAL
TRAINING
n
fTrt
ti,ViAn
fViA
itr.1rl
in
tviniMnn.iinnifltiT
nnrl
I
"
mi
ugb
n
iicii
iuc
yvvj
iu
iiiuvuit;
iciliiuiv
uuu
iT
i..rjj.
...
rj.'A
.j
j
Jil
f?-
:3ir'
take
people
out
to
see
the
deer.
Very
soon,
if
they
are
I
jjiuiieny
pruiecmu
me
animais
win
come
uown
to
tne
roau
and
fee4
out
of
th'e
hands
of
the
passersby
just
as
they
do
in
Bushy
Park
on
the
Thames
in
England
and
at
many
other
places.
It
has
been
suggested
that
those
who
often
go
along
the
new
highway
should
be
given
a
license
to
act
as
special
constables
to
protect
the
wild
life
on
the
island.
This
would
give
them
power
to
arrest
or
'ay
a
charge
and
would
be
an
important
more
toward
protection.
A
few
people
would
have
their
gardens
damaged
by
invasion
from
the
deer,
but
steps
would
be
taken
to
orevent
that
It
has
also
been
suggested
that
a
strip
of
land
around
the
lake
on
the
new
highway
should
be
cleared,
so
that
the
deer
might
be
easily
seen
as
they
come
down
there.
Anything
that
can
help
to
conserve
the
deer
on
the
island
is
a
commendable
move.
ELEVATOR
TO
BE
OPERATED
Coarse
Grains
Will
Not
Re
Handled
This
Year
at
Prince
Rupert
by
Pool
j
Th:ough
th
activity
of
W.
II.
R.
Low,
secretary
of
the
wheat
-pool
local
at
Quick,
doubt
has
Prince
Rupert
elevator
Mon
with
handlfhg
the.
The
extent
to
which
the
terminal
elevator
will
be
used
is
still
a
matter
of
conjecture,
as
the
man-
jfldence
expressed,
the
letter
;
dating
that
there
is
practically
no
local
market
at
Prince
Rupert
for
these
grains,
and
unless
a
substantial
quantity
of
coarse
grains
are
indicated
as
being
available
for
shipment
from
Prinee
Rupert
iney
will
not
be
In
a
position
to
handle
them.
The
letter
adds:
"It
has
always
been
our
under-'
I
standing
that
a
market
existed
at
various
Interior
parts
of
British
Columbia
sufficient
to
take
care
.een
removed
from
theimportanti
t
any
surplus
of
coarse
grains.
Question
of
the
immediate
future
an1
we
can
,ve
very
little
en-of
Prince
Rupert's
grain
elevator,
wiiragemcnt
to
It
being
feasible
says
the
Interior
News.
Answer-,
ior
Us
to
permit
shipment
of
Inir
a
auerv
from
Mr.
tw.
ihn'
coarse
grains
to
Prince
Runert
manager
of
Alberta
Pool
Elevators
!
thfs
son,
as
the
shipping
out
of
states
that
it
is
the
intention
ofj8Ucn
Kraln
presents
problems
the
big
organization
to
use
tliei
which
must
be
very
carefully
con.
mit
oWelves
If
In
mlrfd
volume
ve
wpuiu
ny
way.
Thin
nflnrnnnn'i
tr'itn
com-
,r.
!.
UI.
...Ill
1
.
T".
....,
uuu
.7
u
ju.
:r
v
from
ne
rt
at
3:30,
was
repof-
"7
Z
:
"
u
i
l1,
uu
th'8
mornlHg
to
be
on
ncti
us
we
ijciu,
uui
ai
any
rate
the
elevator
will
be
operated
and
will
be
available
for
the
handling
of
wheat
from
the
Bulk-ley
Valley
and
central
British'
Co
lumbia.
..In
regard
to
handling
of
coarse
grains
there
is
not
the
same
con-
time.
William
Mclver,
superintendent
of
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
local
elevator,
and
MrB.
Mclver,
returned
on
the
Princess
Louise
this
morning
from
Calgary
where
Mr,
r.
.Mclver
attended
a
Pool
confer
(Interior
News
nortnern
and
central
British
Columbia
revive
with
full
strength
the
much-rumored
smelter
for
the
coast,
and
while
Vancouver
papers
are
are
busy
ousy
seie
selecting
the
site
for
this
IKyiUft1
e
auupwng
new
luejts
anu
lueiws.
r
or.
many
years
,
rait
enterprise
on
the
lower
coast,
classical
education
was
the
Only
education
that
was
appre-;
people
of
the
north
can
gain
some
ciated.
Now
the
move
is
toward
the
practical.
Men
and
hope
from
the
extensive
opera-women
want
to
know
how
to
meet
the
ordinary
problems
tions
of
the
c.p.r.
subsidiary
in
0
jje
i
this
district.
Consolidated
is
be-
To
meet
this
demand
technical
education
is
being
fea-
;
rMCamiL!
while
maSy
tured,
not
to
replace
the
genera!
knowledge
of
the
past,
p
operties
in
this
general
district
but
to
supplement
and
eventually
to
take
first
place.
In
have
been
examined.
On
several
our
schools
today
girls
are
being
given
training
in
house-
of
the8e
options
have
been
taken
hold
economy.
They
are
taught
to
sew
and
cook
and
pre-
vvi1t,
work
now
under
way.
pare
for
the
greatest
event
In
their
lives.
Boys
are
taught
J&LShZ
to
use
thoir
hands
and
their
brains
simultaneously
by
the
site
for
such
an
undertaking
means
of
manual
training.
They
make
things
in
wood,
it
requires
a
steady
stream
of
ore
iron
or
some
Other
material.
to
feed
a
big
smelter.
Stewart
or
It
keen
these
is
satisfactory
to
know
that
the
local
schoo!
board
is
central
Brit,8n
Columbia
could
not
to
appreciate
the
popular
demand
for
training"
in
.befin
tto
8UJ?,'"u'"f
!!?,,
technical
subjects.
They
are
all-important.
If
wiih
..
Hn.
nf
nrnn()rt
w
.
there
is
time
to
learn
languages,
modern
or.
ancient,
high
er
mathematics
and
the
more
advanced
studies
in
litera
ture,
language
and
litrerary
expression,
well
and
good
.
They
are
all
excellent,
but
the
most
important
of
all
and
the
subject
which
should
be
given
first
consideration
at
all
times
are
those
that
train
hand
and
eye
and
which
fit
theaverage
student
for
the
normal
life.
der
test
may
well
be
said
to
be
working
for
the
development
of
sufficient
tonnage
to
make
the
big
investment
pay
dividends,
and
as
that
time
approaches
it
is
conceivable
that
a
start
Will
be
made
on
the
project,
but
it
is
unlikely
that
the
ore
will
get
much
beyond
In
the
old
days
before
the
advent
of
the
movies,
the
Prince
Rupert
for
treatment.
mntnr
cir
nnrl
tViP
mnrnr
hnnr
vmino
nonnlo
had
mnwi
timn
The
mere
announcement
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
KV)nrtev
S
D.
Johnstrm
Co.
Beaver
Silver,
13,
13'
2.
Big
Missouri,
1.54,
1.55.
Chicagoff,
Nil,
30.
Cork
Province,
10,
11.
Cotton
Belt,
Nil,
48.
George
Copper,
6.75,-6.05.
Georgia
River,
35,
35'ji.
Golconda,
93!4,
91.
Grandview,
41,
42.
Inter.
Coal
&
Coke,
34,
35.
Kootenay
Florence,
16,
1GV.
Kootenay
King,
38.
39.
Topley
Richfield.
24,
25.
Mohawk.
31..,
4.
Morton
Woolsey,
4,
5.
Marmot
River
Gold.
3Vi,
Nil.
Marmot
Metals,
3,
Nil.
Noble
Five,
58,
59.
Oregon
Copper,
22,
23.
Pend
Oreille.
6.36,
Nil.
Pioneer
Gold,
1.25.
1.35.
Premier,
1.85,
1.87.
Porter
Idaho,
40,
43.
Reeves
Macdonald.
1.81.
1.84.
Rufus
Argenta,
26,
Nil.
Ruth
Hope.
35,
37.
Silver
Crest,
5V2,
6.
Silverado.
Nil,
80.
Silversmith.
8,
Nil.
Sloc.nn
King,
4..
5.
Oils
Associated,
3.50,
3.65.
Mill
City,
8.00,
8.C0.
Sterling
Pacific,
2.02,
2.03.
Mercury.
1.26,
1.27.
Merland,
1.00,
1.06.
Capitol,
l.
Turner
Vajley,
1.15,
Nil.
Advance.
Nil.
4.25.
A.
P.
Cnsolldated,
4.44,
4.45.
.Calmont,
4.97,
4.98.
Palhousie,
3.75,
3.85.
Devehlsh,
40,
42.
Fabyan
Pete,
14V4,
15.
of
to
devote
to
manual
training
in
their
homes.
Girls
helped
1
pl.'IftoSd
fe
the
greaY
their
mothers
and
learned
from
them
the
arts
of
home-Jt
ining
ha8
ever
experl.
making.
They
could
sew
and
cook
and
take
care
of
chil-enced
in
the
nqrth.
Scores
of
dren
and
they
prided
themselves
on
their
abilities
along!
small
properties
would,
immedi-those
lines.
Of
late
the
homes
have
not
functioned
as
they
lately
go
into
operation
on
a
b'g
should
and
the
result
is
that
the
duty
to
prepare
the
girls
!
8ca,e,a"d
there
would
be
an
influx
falls
on
the
schools.
In
some
respects
they
do
it
better
;
inton"!
S
than
did
the
grandmothers
of
the
race,
for
th'er
have
all
progperous
bag!s
almost
over.
the
latest
methods
of
doing
things
and
know
the
reason
night,
why
beans
are
eaten
with
pork
ahd
applesauce
with
troose.
i
1
Boys,
instead
of
exercising
heir.
talents
in
the
wood-!
yard
and
around
the
farmyard,
have
'to
be
trained
in
the!
schools.
It
is
done
scientifically
and
in
most
cases
well
and
the
lads
who
take
a
keen
interest
in
it
become
better
able
to
carry
out
the
ordinary
duties
p
life,
DEER
IN
THE
PARK
Koien
Island
is
a
big
park
reserved
for
park
purposes
except
where
needed
for
industry
or
horticulture.
No
one
is
permitted
to
shoot
deer
and
as.a
result
they
are
becoming
tame.
Along
the
new
highway
they
may
be
seen
any
morning
and
the
poacher
who
kills
them
is
liable
to
be
punishefl.
Many
Prince
Rupert
people
like
to
have
the
deer
tame
and
within
easy
sicht
of
those
who
nass.
Taxi-drivers
r'oothills,
7.45,
7J50.
Home,
23.25,
23.40.
Illinois
Alberta,
90,
1.00.
Mayland,
9.80,
9.85.
McDoug.
Segur,
Nil,
5.00.
McLeou
4.50,
4.60.
New
McDoug.
Seg.,
1.40,
1.60.
Royalite,
Nil,
150.00.
Freehold,
1.70,
1.75.
Regent,
50,
85.
Spooner,
1.40,
1.50.
United,
1.20,
1.22.
Ifjfrjfal,
1.05,.
1.67.
Arthur
-TRarp??
who
arrived
in
the
city
recently
from
Hazelton.
sailed
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Prince
Charles
for
Vancouver.
Richmond
Mortimer,
who
J?
Identified
with
the
service
of
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
In
Vancouver,
arrived
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
Georir.
thN
morning
nd
will
spend
the
next
41.
L
,
.
...
mice
mourns
nere
visiting
with
r-
ftis
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E
in
full
Swing
BUY
NOW
Every
Day
New
Merchandise
Arriving
LOST
HIS
LIFE
IN
FOREST
FIRE
NELSON,
Aug.
16.
Keotentty
forest
fires
took
their
first
toll
of
human
life
Wednesday
night
when
Ludwig
Eai
ndt,
a
German
resident
of
British
Columbia
for
three
months,
was
crushed
by
a
falling
tree
while
battling
a
fire
at
Far-ron.
He
was
brought
to
the
hospital
here
and
died
soon
after
WINTER
WORK
OF
SALVATION
ARMY
IS
STARTED
HERE
Varjous
winter
work
of
the
Salvation
Army
was
launched
with
a
meeting
last
night
in
the
citadel
when
Staff
Captain
Joseph
Acton
of
Wrangell,
divisional
commander,
was
the
speaker.
The.e
was
a
jtood
attendance.
Tonight
the
Army
will
be
addressed
by
Brigadier
and
Mrs.
G.
R.
Carter
of
Winnipeg,
who
ar
rived
in
the
city
from
the
east
on
tills
afternoon
s
train.
Brigadier
and
Mrs.
Carter,
Staff
Captain
Acton
and
Adjutant
William
Kerr,
Jocal
commandant,
will
leave
on
tomorrow
morning
train
for
Port
Essington
to
attend
'.he
annual
native
congress,
ret
urning
here
on
Monday.
Summary
'
American
39,000
pounds,
15c
ind
8c
and
15.7c
and
8'c.
Canadian
25,600
pounds,
14.7c
ind
8c.
American
Daly,
30,000
pounds,
Cold
Stor
age,
15c
and
8c,
,
'Frisco,
9.000
Cold
Storage,
15.7c
and
8c.
'
Canadian
Ternen,
14,600.
Booth,
14.7c
and
8c.
M.
M.
Christopher.
lLOOO.
At
'In,
14.7c
and
8c.
.
Dr.
J.
C.
Lawaon,
Vancouver
dietician,
held
a
meeting
last
night
In
tho
I.O.p.E.
Hall,
when
he
spoke
on
"The
Miracle
of
Food."
This
afternoon
lie
18
holding
a
meeting
iorrwomen
only.
Capital,
fc4.j48.760
Rest
and
Undivided
Profits,
$17,076,809
Total
Assets,
)ij.7pj,6ji
.
'
;
PRESIDENT
,
Six
Charus
Gordon,
cLb.b.
VICE-PRESIDENTS
li
R.
Dauumond,
Eiq,
Ma.-Gin.
tiu
Hon.
S.
C.
Mivburn,
culo,
GENERAL
MANAGER
Sir.
Fridericx
WiluaUs-Tatxor
D.
Forbes
Anoui,
Esq,
Harold
Kennedy,
Esq,
E.
W.
Beatty,
Esq.,
i.c,
DIRECTORS
Wu.
McMaster,
Eq.
Lt.-Cou
Hirsirt
Mouov,
c,ujj.,u.c.
G.
B.
Frajer,
Esq.
Tm,
...
n.
...wn,.nMlv
WV..K,
n
r.
I
n
r
r
a
I
A
Li
r
it
vri-
a
m-r
Vmn
F.E.
Meredith,
Esq.,
K.c
TniHnuTHnu,.A......
1
W
MvJ...
p.
W.
A.
Black.
Esq.
A.
O.
Dawson,
Esq.
W.
N.
Tiuet.
Ea.
uc
EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
OF
THE
BOARD
,.
Sir
Charles
Gordon,
O.BJ.
H.
R.
Druumond.
Eiq,
Maj.-Gin.
Hon.
th
S.
a
MewbVrn,
c.u.a
E.
W.
Beattt,
Esq.,
LONDON
COMMITTEE
IIu
Gract
t
Dure
op
Devonshire,
t.o.
(Chairman)
n
n
c
n
F.
R.
S.
B
altour,
Eiq.
S
Hardman
Lever,
Bart,
r
a
I
hb
Jt,
Hon.
Lord
Strathcona
and
Mount
Rot
At
'
1
PARIS
COMITfi
CONSULTATlp'
"'
f
M.
Gaston
Menier
MEXICO
COMMITTEE
Fredericr
Adami,
Esq,
C.
Gordon
Patrmon,
&a
The
Bank
has
over
600
Offices
in
Canada,
Newfoundland,
United
States,
Mexico;
at
London,
England
and
at
Paris,
France,
with
Correspondent,
in
all
Countries,
offering
exceptional
facilities
In
all
departments
of
General
and
Foreign
Banking.
The
Bank
of
Montreal
holds
an
interest
in
Barclays.
.
Baikf
Dominion,
Colonial
and
OverscasX
and
by
reaaon
of
this
association
Is
able
to
olTtr
its
clients
clpse
competitive
rates
u4
complete
banking
service
for
busi'
ne&s
with
the
West
Indies,
among
the
io'
portant
advantages
offered
being
factoid
for
obtaining
accurate
local
information.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Established
18)7