m
PAGE
SIX
THE
DAlLV
NEV7S
ll4TS.nday,
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TRANSFER
AND
COAL
CO.
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5S0
JACKPINE
AND
CEDAR
HSSngie
load
$3.50
Double
load
SG.50
Large
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I5ox
Wood
Cuttings.
Large
Load
$3.50
COAL
PRICES
DOWN
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Peerless
Eeer
.
$12.00
raitibina
Washed
Nuts
$11.25
'Alberta
Bootless
Large
Ege
$12
M
Alberta
Sootless
Egg
$12.00
Alberta
Lump
$13.00
Also
all
other
classes
of
coal.
flano
and
Furnjture
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and
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and
Night
Service
139
Second
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a----,-..
r?4
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
Kippers
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'DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD.'
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by
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Fish
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Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
Prince
ttapert.
B.C
:
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y
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Prince
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Station
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Daily
News5
TEACHERS
HEAR
THE
INSPECTOR
Within
Year
Developments
Ex.
pected
That
Will
Make
larger
Jlulldings
Necessary
The
principal
topic
of
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Teacher's
Association
last
evening
in
the
ISooth
Memorial
School
was
an
address
by
H.
C.
Fraser,
M.A.,
Inspector
of
Schools
on
the
Junior
High
School.
!
!?.,...
L'..(l.....
U.....
1'.
,...,
Miaa
Grassie,
Miss
Leitch,
Miss
Lamb,
Miss
McArthur.
Miss
Vick-:j;8,
.Miss,
Rivett,
Miss
Halliwell,
Messrs,
Stocks,
llalleran
and
W.
W.
C.
O'NjbM,
secretary.
.By
invitation
the
following
members
of
the
Board
of
School
Trustees
were
present,
Mrs.
Spen
cer,
Messrs.
McMeekin,
Gilchrist,
Bdrrte
and
also
Mr.
Rochester.
The
president
congratulates
(he
trustees
on
their
election
and
welcomed
them
to
the
meeting.
Th
Federation
was
interested
in
their
problems
and
he
could
as
sure
the
Board
that
they
could
rely
on
their
hearty
co-operation
in
every
possible
way.
He
felt
that
on
certain
points
the
Federation
should
be
consulted.
In
many
ways
the
teachers
bad
gone
out
of
there
way
to
Improve
the
city
schools.
They
had
by
concerts
raised
considerable
sums
of
money
to
supply
the
schools
with
supplementary
readers
to
the
number
of
hundreds;
pianos,
sports
equipment
and
magic
lantern
had
been
supplied
through
the
same
channels
and
this
was
practical
evidence
of
the
interest
the
teachers
showed
in
their
ef
forts
to
keep
the
schools
up
to
Hate
and
to
give
the
children
every
opportunity
to
acquire
the
education
that
modern
life
de
rifeuds.
And
it
was
with
the
-de
sire
of
helping
the
board
in
the
many
problems
that
awaited
them
that
the
Federation
had
invited1
them
to
hear
Mr.
Fraser
speak
on
one
of
the
more
recent
devlon-runts
of
educational
practice,
that
of
the
Junior
High
School.
I
Mr.
Fraser'H
Address
Mr.
Fraser
prefaced
his
talk
by
referring
to
the
fact
that
though
to
us
the
Junior
High
School
was
a
eotnparatively
new
term
it
was
St
least
fifteen
years
old
in
the
Statas
and
introduced
the
older
r'tte
of
English
and
European
schools
in
beginning
secondary
education
at
an
earlier
age
than
had
hitherto
been
the
custom
in
Canada.
Dut
he
emjihasied
the
fact
that
this
was
a
school
organised
as
a
distinctively
Canadian
School
to
meet
Canadian
cotjditionj.
It
Is
generally
accepted
that
there
U
a
marked
gap
between
elementary
and
high
schools
in
B.C.,
the
gulf
In
some
centres
being
much
greater
than
in
others.
The
break
is
a
result
of
a
dif
ferent
curriculum,
different
methods
and
a
different
type
of
(Haeipiine.
One
aim
of
the
Junior
Hfeh
School
is
to
bridge
this
ZM$rHy
reeogttUed
gulf.
;
In
grades
1
to
C
in
the
elemen-
Uly.
schools
the
"tool"
subjects
orv'laufht,
In
the
senior
grades
pujifls
are
taught
to
use
these
tools
but
there
are
no
optional
subjects.
The
Junior
High
School
would
provide
a
gradual
and
less
abrupt
transition
from
the
elem
antary
to
the
high
school.
Its
Scope
Hut
of
much
more
importance
is
the
necessity
for
providing
suit
able
educational
environment
for
all
children
of
the
early
adoles-sent
period.
In
H.C.
all
children
to
the
age
of
fifteen
must
at
teatl
public
schools.
The
Junior
High
School
wmild
consist
of
the
MilHis
of
the
w,'
'present
grade
eevan
and
eiKl$$f"he
elementary
ftehofll
and
grade
nine
of
the
hitjh
schools.
To
carry
out
this
rojrram
Involves
an
enlarged
i.
ltd
extended
background
nf
experiences,
ample
provision
for
'
-
integrating
education,
wjr
abundant
facilities
for
the
progressive
discovery
and
experimental
direction
of
pupils'
interests,
aptitudes
and
abilities,
adc-
jqiiHte
provision
for
Individual
J
differences
and
inereimed
oppor-
tunities
for
development
of
lead
ership
and
for
learning
social
co
operation
and
democratic
leader
ship.
The
Junior
High
School
also
aims
at
providing
equality
of
edu-
.Trustee
Also
Attend
Meeting
to;e8
0njy
Hear
H.
C.
I-raser
Speak
I
,
t.,n
w
nPfJVa
on
Junior
High
School
j.,
.,,
nm,
ft,B
.
NEED
OF
NEW
I5UII.DING
fessiona.
Some
have
added
com
racreial
courses,
some
household
arts,
but
modern
civilization
re
xjuimi
as
many
pupils,
to
have
equal
training
in
agriculture.
In
dustrial
arts,
and
fine
and
ap
filled
arts.
The
Junior
ltigli
.school
curriculum
provides
that
u
pupil
may
try
out
the
different
courses
and
find
out
in
as
short
time
as
possible
which
ones
suit
him
best.
He
is
not
too
old
then
to
concentrate
on
those
which
ap
peal
to
him.
And
this
efferts
economy
of
time
in
education
in
the
ehalr
and
other
members
EHmlnale
Waste
lircBent
included
Miss
Mercer.
It
will
not
require
Je
money
jM;ss
Rothwell,
Miss
Pierce,
Miss
"JUt
U
will
eum.'nate
waste
and
7-tcwurt,
Miss
McKay,
Mrs.
Wal-
'H
provide
conditions
most
fliv
ver,
Miss
ILirtin.
Miss
Mitchell,
raWe
for
leaving.
In
the
rurrieultwn
of
the
Ji.t
.
Department
of
Education
of
IthTV
18Sd
provision
is
made
for
ik
Junior
High
School
with
aji,
hours
a
day
divided
into
eight
periods
of
forty-five
minutes.
TjhU
gives
forty
periods
per
week.
In
grade
seven
thirtj-ihjree
of
these
would
be'
given
up
to
constant
subjects
and
seven
to
optional
subjects.
In
grade
eight
thirty
would
be
"constant"
and
ten
would
be
given
to
option
al
subjects
while
in
grade,
nine
twonty
would
be
given
to
con-
atant
and
an
equal
number
to
optional
subjects.
The
staff
of
the
Junior
High
Schools
requires
that
half
of
the
teachers
be
graduates
of
a
recognized
university
and
the
other
half
must
have
first
class
cer
tificates.
Special
teachers
mav
be
engaged
for
jpecial
subjects.
Mr.
Fraser's
comparison
of
the
situation
in
Prince
Rupert
re-
itordlng
the
vast
changes
in
num
bers
of
'teachers
and
pupils
in
tight
years
was
of
unusual
internet.
Where
in
1921
there
were
H
divisions
and
800
pupils
there
are
now
30
divisions
and
1,075
pupils
increases
respectively
of
f25jmd
54.pent..
Further
em
phasizing
our
Present
inadequate
equipment
It
was
pointed
out
that
in
high
kchopl
another
commer
cial
teacher
is
needed,
and
at
least
another
In
Borden
and
Booth
Schools.
While
if
the
rec
ent
suggested
proposals
of
the
Minister
of
Education
are
effec
ted
in
which
it
is
provided
that
there
shall
be
not
more
than-
35
pupils
In
a
classroom,
there
will
be
ned
of
even
more
teachers.
There
are
now
fifteen
rooms
in
the
city
with
more
than
thirty-
nve
pupils
In
them.
The
recommendations
of
the
School
Survey
of
1325
were
made
when
there
were
175
pupils
In
grades
seven
and
eight
in
Pririct
Rupert,
whereas
there
are
now
two
hundred
and
elghly
pupils
in
thM
grade,
an
increase
of
sixty
INHit.
It
is
evident
that
there
Is
brewing
need
for
hew
buildings
A
very,
hearyt
vole
of
thanks
wa
accorded
Mr.
Fraser
for
his
Instructive
"
and
enlightening
ad
dress.
Trustees
Speak
In
the
discussion
that
followed
Mr.
McMeekin,
Mr.
Gilchrist.
Mr.
fthesteri
-And
Mr.
Barrie
took
Wt
and
general
satisfaction
was
eiprtased
that
the;
consideration
oOhe
subject
hadbten
so
h'elp-fiUi
It
was
felt
thftllhere
wifuW
brittle
difficulty
having
neVessary
funds
far
Increased
und
modern
accontaiodation
set
aijfle
by
the
city
when
needed,
'hduifh
no
sterfa
woillil
lo
tnk'en
immediately
as,
within
the
next
year
hoped-for
developments
in
the
city
would
demand
even
greater
and
larger
school
equip
ment
than
would
seem
necessary
ven
now
IENDENCY
IS
AGAIN
TO
COLD
WEATHER
iky
Clear
After
Two
Soft
Daytt
And
Frost
Again
Registered
During
Night
After
two
soft
days,
there
was
tendency
to
cold
weather
here
again
during
the
night,
the
thermometer
reading
having
been
20
above
at
8
o'clock
this
morning.
The
barometer
was
high
at
30.40
this
morning
with
tendency
to
fall
and
there
was
a
light
west
wind.
Tho
sky
was
clear
since
Inst
night.
ii
2i
16
ytt1
It
fui
I
f
4.
r
.1
VI
VTA
I
m'dial
ltls
meat
and
drank
to
you
Before
going
out
in-to
the
cold,
or
after
coming
in,
steamine
hot
"OXO"
makes
such
a
warming,
deli,
clous
drink,
Andit'i
ready
in
a
minute-to
pimple,
to
inexpen.
sivc,
so
Invigorating!
Quickly
remove
fatigue.
DAILY
NEWS'
MOPPING
SERVICE
for
Out-of
Town
Subscribers
To
serve
its
women
readers,
and
particularly
those
who
live
at
a
distance
from
a
retail
centre,
The
Daily
News
has
instituted
a
Shopping
Service.
The
Daily
News
is
read
by
hundreds
of
women
living
far
from
any
urban
facilities
far
shopping
and
it
is
for
these
that
this
shopping
service
is
primarily
intended.
Of
course,
The
Daily
News
Shopper
will
attend
to
the
man
ako,
although
he
can
buy
a
pair
of
braces
anywhere.
But
not
everywhere
can
a
woman
get
a
bit
of
lace
matched
or
a
piece
of
embroidery
thread
or
the
thousand
nnd
one
things
that
make
up
the
difference
between
a
woman's
wants
and
a
man's.
The
Prince
Rupert
Merchants
Carry
between
them
Stocks
running
up
to
$2,000,000
and
while
it
is
not
possible
to
purchase
everything
in
tHis
world
in
Prince
Rupert,
most
things
arc
available
by
return
mail.
None
of
(he
Prince
Rupert
merchants
can
possibly
advertise
everything
they
carry
in
stock,
but
if
the
thing
wanted
is
to
be
got
in
this
city,
otlr
out-of-town
readers
may
be
sure
that
The
Daily
News
Shoppdr
will
get
it
when
asked
for.
If
any
of
our
Svomen
readers
cannot
get
what
they
want
in
their
nearest
store,
all
there
is
to
do
is
to
write
to
The
Daily
News
Shopper,
stating
what
is
required
with
whatever
details
there
Inay
be,
enclosing
the
cost,
and
if
it
is
in
Prince
Rupert,
The
Daily
Wews
shoppcr
makes
your
purchase.
This
Service
Free
to
our
women
rcnttcr
and
is
the
outcomedfrmnny
individual
requests
made
to
our
staff
on
their
travels
through
the
district
In
seasons
past.
Thiaspf
vice
has
been
appreciated
in
these
individual
cases
and
is
now
extended
to
all
with
the
hope
of
the
same
appre
ciation.
So
Do
Not
Hesitate
Do
not
think
you
are
imposing
upon
The
Daily
News.
Our
shopper
is
awaiting
your
requests.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT
B.
C.
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your
News
does
not
arrive
Phone
98
before
6
o'M