PAGE
TWO
EASY
TO
SERVE
EASY
TO
DIGEST
Si
II
m
1
11
frKi
With
all
the
bran
of
the
whole
wheat
DAILY
EDITION
-t
-jVVith,
Shredded
Wheat
In
the
home
you
are
ready
for
every
ft
emKency-a
quick
breakfastfor
husbajidand
children
with
no
work
or
worry-
a
delicious
lunch
a
satisfying
supper-cat
it
with
milk
and
berries
or
sliced
bananas.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPEKT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
"j.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
t
City
'delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
$5.00
For
looser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
BO
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Centra)
British
Columbia,
Or
four
months
for
.............
1.00
pafd
in
advance
for
yearly
period
,
..'
9-00
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
Insertion
........
.
1.40
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
2.80
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
25
Clarified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
.02
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
IS
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
,.$)8
tiSS4'
Thursday,
October
17,
1929
WHY
PAY
MORE?
The
west
is
still
being
wade
the
victim
of
the
cupidity
of
the
east.
Grain
rates
to
the
Pacific
coast
are
still
high-or
per
mile
than
similar
rates
to
the
head
of
the
lakes,
just
because
eastern
interests
object
to
their
being
equalized.
'Even
the
Winnipeg
Free
Press,
which
in
most
matters
is
a
fair
journal,
objects
to
any
change
because-ItSvould
affect
adversely
the
business
of
Winnipeg.
The
writer
does
not
consider
the
justice
of
the
case,
biitim.ply
the
selfish
interest
of
the
people
of
his
city.
The
editorial
says:
''Everything
possible
is
being
done
just
now
to
stimulate
the
commercial
progress
of
this
city
and
the
general
development
of
the
province,
but
ajefjjiitaiejLbask
would
be
experienced
if
some
of
the
alterations
in
freight
rates
sought
in
this
appeal
were
granted
OlJpQeular
importance
is
the
attack
on
the
rates
from
the
Head
of
the
lakes
to
Winnipeg
based
on
what
is
called
"constructive
mileage.
"
Winnipeg
as
a
distributing
centre
would
also
be
adversely
affected
by
the
entire
removal
of
the
differential
on
traffic
through
the
mountains,
which,
if
it
is
maintained,
is
not
justified
by
the
circumstances."
The
writer
then
goes
on
to
argue
around
the
question
but
does
not
meet
it.
That
fifteen
per
cent
differential
on
export
grain
will
have
to
go
because
it
is
not
justified,
no
matter
what
railway
commissions
or
cabinets
may
think.
The
fight
must
continue
until
it
is
removed.
PRICES
ARE
SCHOLARS
tfgh
SchooJ
Certificates
Also
Pr,e--
stated
and
Lc.lt?suig
Address
Given
There
was
a
laree
attendance
at
the
reulir
Wfaj'Wy
"meeting
of
me
Frmce
kudcit
rareni-xeacner
hardly
be
over-estimated.'
J.
C.
Brady
then
presented
to
the
piiolls
who
last
year
had
gra
duated
from
Booth
and
,Borden
Schools,
their
entrance
certifL-i
rates.
These
certificates
were
the
SERVICE
FOR
ALL
0
MALL
and
moderate-sized
-accounts
as
well
as
large
ones
are
welcomed
by
the
Bank
of
Montreal.
The
service
of
this
Bank
is
adapted
to
all
and
the
quality
of
that
service
is
the
same
whetever
and
whenever
it
is
tendered.
TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
inursaay.
October
17
Ilt
that
developed
soul,
mind
and
body.
Tjie
following
are
the
names
of
the
pupils
:
from
Booth
Memorial
School
who
received
Entrance
to
High
School
certificates:
Ronald
Allan,
'
JValter
Balllnger,
pUfford
Bartlett,
Hilda
Bond,
William
Bremner,
William
Brooksbank,
Agates
Brown,
Harold
Bonn,
3ullo
Bussanlch,
Bert
Cameron,
Marc
Caycnalle,
Audrey
jCook,
Aleza
Ood.d,
getty
.Eastman,
Charlotte
Edward,
fcvelyn
Edwards,
William
Fuller,
Oscar
Fulton,
Kenwood
Green,
James
Greer,
Allan
Hale.
Hisae
Hlrano
Jldwln
Johnson,
May
Jones,
.Edjth
Kergln,
Margaret
King,
Jack
McRae,
Roderick
Mc-
Lood,
Tom
McMeekln,
William
Association
held
iast
evening
In
Murray,
Robert
Moxley.
Alethea
the
Booth
Memorial
School
when
Pfacftey,
Ounbprg
Pearson.
Frank
the
presentation
fit
.entran.ee
cer-
mrce,
Rose
Rice,
'Jean
Ritchie.
uncates
iook
pmcc
rineuna
SKinner,
pwy
eraun.
Mrs.
R.
M.
Wlnslow,
president,
'
Clara
Stegavlg,
AUce
Strachan
was
In
the
chlr
A
letter
from
;
William
Tobey.
MurieJ
Walker.
Miss
McArthur,
principal
,01
the
!
KaJtherlne
Watson.
Fred
Wesch,
Seal
Cove
School,
thanking
the
as-1
Gordon
WiMscroft.
Oscar
Wlng-soclatlori
for
its
donation,
was
ham.
Henry
Worsfold.
read.
!
Those
from
Borden
Street
.School
D.
H.
Hirtness.
principal
of
the
receiving
Entrance
to
High
School
King
Edward
High
School,
was
the
certificates
are:
Margaret
Arider-speaker
of
the
evening
and
ior
his
1
son,
Donald
Arney,
Desmond
subject
took
some
aspects
of
Unl-
i.Brady.
WJzner
Bryant,
Dolly
pun-verslty
life.
In
hl3
preliminary
re-
sate,
Jordls
Dohl.
Joan
Eyolfson,
marks
he
congratulated
the
pupils'
Fete
Fisher,
Roy
Fpng,
Olof
Han-whoi
had
passed
that
Important
'
son.
Mee
Hong.
Maxine
Heilbroner,
milestone,
the
entrance
examlna-1
Margaret
Jackson,
Tommy
John-tlnn
nnrt
nnlni.pd
out
that
success
stone.
Beverlv
Jack.
Satoshi
Kan-
depends
on
hard
work
and
this
in
aya,
Tomo
Katsuyama.
yTenno!
turn
depends
largely
on
physical
.
Lento,
Evelyn
Large,
Kazu
Naka-j
health.
Consequently
It
was
neces-i
moto.
Roger
Obata,
Doris
Rose,'
sary
for
pupils
to
develop
their
Carl
Smith.
Dido
Stlnech,
Edythe'
physical
constitution.
This
was
Thompson,
Eleanor
Tlte,
Ronald
specially
applicable
to
those
w,ho
Wilson,
Dorothy
Whitlow,
Doris
planned
to
attend
university.
Webster,
Elizabeth
Wilson.
An
interesting
-account
of
the,
nriai
pri
beautiful
situation
of
the
Univer-
.
7i.
sity
of
British
Columbia,
Its
various
1
JFF1.
i
!SK
wPiiS
-M
buildings
and
their
uses
made
a.t.
P
&'
r
marked
inipresslon
on
his
hearers.
$fi
tohe
DeparUnent
of
fflu-
He
then
went
on
to
tell
of
the
Wf
S&m,Mlfif(S
v.
nnifi
,oro
.n!Mi
jot
the
Hill
0
Chapter
of
iirTiramount
of
work
to
.
M-
Manam.
'rent.
.
Be
done
called
for
steady
applica-
.Kffiw"
ee
Ta
f?
Li25h
tion,
but
the
amount
of
work
done
29
depended
largely
on
Uc
attitude
P"rf
e,
Memorial
School.
Mrs
E
be-good,
worker
CuUta.
oai
of
the
student.
The
made
the
slacker
lost.
out.
A
light-,
hfa
lLJh
PQu5!?
n,G5ffi
er
side
was
of
Interest
too,
and
thei&"
J?ADLImw&
tSffi
description'
of
initiation
proceed-
itJx,JfrStS
n
ings,
of
clubs
and
their
different
'Kg11
,of
.V0'??;
interests,
the
games,
the
Univer-
.
Teng.
reprewrn
the
sity
paper
and
the
sports
must
Cans
f
Pr
to
have
made
the
thought
of
univer-
gSSno'
itts?:
sity
appeal,
to
most
of
the
girls
,
SJSSSffLSS
uu'a-
jof
that
school
who
ranked
first
ini
Humbleness
of
Mind
I
Canadian
History.
What
one
brought
away
from
h
i?
Potlon.u
s-
Wilson,
a,
the
university
was
the
most
vital
i
was
siccor-!
consideration.
This
did
no
place
gft
lihe,
evening,
j
scholarship
as
the
most
valuable
!
M7
vocal
lo
;
benefit.
The
university
developed
JAIIi.MLf1od
accompanied
by
Uie
minds
and
increased
tj&e
abll-'MJ
-
F;lcCu1!nva?d
Pianoforte;
ity
to
meet
sltuatlons.jjt
LeUch
formed
an
In-
new
gave
one
a
rare
store
of
memories.
Resting
jart
of
the
evening's
pro-1
memories
of
fellow-students,
of
Am
v.'-
u
u
I
friendships,
of
joumeyinto
realms
01
the
previously
unknown
tvr
.f'
"""""
and
in
the
light
of
the
increased
'J
-ij
ld
l
awoclation
-
funds,
knowledge
of
humbleness
of
mind.
thef"e"e
"d
in
The
ideals
lasted
and
were
a
Pom,e
Pepartment
guide,
the
value
of
which
could
'
S0?5
a
.committee
under
Mrs,
i
Sport
Chat
key
thut
the
door
of
the
opened
f
ini-iirw
fnr
nniCTht
in
,
.
high
schoof
and
all
that
It
cquld
fTrJ"Lg
1USrnf
f
fl
lead
up
to-
He
asked
.
that
tto.BVjfWlSF
cniiaren
should
try
to
develop
the'
r
t
o;ivr
,T.r.
.
ISJfe-ffPHfS'iS-S
S2KE5
SSSiSS:
n&.
V3,
lwntI
vs'
Wl
J-
I
the
parents
he
stressed
the
value
D-
NelsPn.
Wfihe
partnership
with
the
teach-pi-ed
st-ohen
-
J3mM
An;'
rr.
uny
oy
tne
united
co-opera-
rews
o
nrn
tion
of
teacher
and
could
lSffrhPii
parent
will
lutcne1
v
vs-
J-
t
Hillman,
TTinm,
8.
q'
the
best
value
be
made
of
the
op-
.wttems
He
the
chll-;
Mc"
gave.
urged
Lachlan
9-15
cnian'
9'15
nm
dxen
to
keep
their
heads
and
not'-
pjn-to
mistake
licence
for
freedom,'
but
with
the
advice
of
parents
DR.
WEST
SPEAKER
and
teachers
to
follow
the
course
i
-
.
BANK
OF:MdNTR!AL
Established
l8l7
TOTAL
ASSETS
IN
EXCESS
OF
;900,000,000
Prince
Kuriert
Branch:
4
A.
H.
CARSON.
Manager.
Dr.
John
A.
West
was
the
speaker
at
the,
regular
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince'
Rupert
Rotary
club
in
the
Cqmmodore
Cafe
today.
He
told
of
experiences
on
c
recent
trip
to
:
England.
O.
A.
Bryant,
presidentlof
the
club,
occuoied
the
chair
and
O.
A.
Woodland
was
In
charge
of
the
arrangement
of
the
program.
It's
"ifft
mud
Drtnk
to
70a
El
Donij
-
-
-
--
-----
-
-
11
A
Mid"
Morning
Picfamestiv
When
eleven
o'clock
comes
and
you
grow
a
little
weary
-that'
the
.time
for
a
steaming,
nourishing
cup
of
OXO
PS
J3RACWQI
In
6
-cm,
FUikt
mnf
Tin$
of
4
m
10
Cub
Richmonds
Coal?
Coal?
Tajce
(Klvimtaxe
of
low
prtae
to
put
In
your
wlnlrr
inppljr,
KISO
ind
cams!iy.vi:llino-TO.V
In
anjr
quantltlri,
lo
4'lour,
JIar,
Grain
and
1'trd
frm
Rupert
fel
Co
PHONES
58
AND
.858
CLOCK
SALE
Friday
Morning
at
9
o'Clock
We
invite
yoti
to
visit
our
Clock
Sale
tomorrow.
Or,
if
you
cannot
visit
pur
store
during
the
Clock
Sale
hours,
comc
in
first
chance
you
get.
You
will
be
delighted
to
see
tlje
great
values
we
.arc
pfcring
and
we
will
be
equally
delighted
to
show
you
the
latest
modes.
You
will
be
waited
upon
courteously
and
in
com
fort.
And
jnadc
welcome.
Ladies'
Hats
and
Dresses
12
ONLY,
NEW
FALL
HATS
Q1
QC
Clock
Sale
Special
Pi.JJ
25
LADIES'
HATS
Felts,
Velvets.
Regular
value
CO
Qff
.
9.50.
Clock
Sale
Special
?O.VO
24
ONLY,
LADIES'
PATTERN
HATS-Regular
ft
QC
values
to
$12.50.
Clock
Sale
Special
V
V
O
24
ONLY,
LADIES'
CREPE
DE
CHINE,
CREP
PACK
SATIN
AND
GEORGETTE
DRESSES
Regular
values
up
ti
ff
Qff
to19M
Clock
Sale
Special
yOVO
12
ONLY,
LADIES'
DRESSES
Sizes
up
to
42.
Newest
fall
shades.
Regular
value
to
$29.50.
'
Qilg
OZ
Clock
Sale
Special
ylv,Jv
12
ONLY,
LADIES'
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
GRETA
GARBO
DRESSES
Regular
value
$29.50.
$41
AC
Clock
Sale
Special
L
tyXUD
24
ONLY,
LADIES'
DRESSES
Exceptional
value
in
quality
and
style.
Cut
velvets,
crepe
back
satins
and
.C'f
Q
AC
jeorgeltes.
Reg.
value
$39.50.
Clock
Sale
Special
PAt7J
Ladies'
Coats
-THE
GREATEST
VALUES
EVER
OFFERED
IN
COATS
2
ONLY,
LADIES'
COATS
Regular
values
up
to
CC
AC
$19.50.
Clock
Sale
Special
tyOVD
12
ONLY,
LADIES'
FUR-TRIMMED
TWEED
COATS
Exceptional
values.
Regular
price
$29.50.
Q'ff),7C
Clock
Sale
Special
,
12
ONLY,
LADIES'
FUR-TRIMMED
BROADCLOTH
COATS
in
assorted
colors.
Regular
price
up
to
$35.00.
Q-f
Q
fffk
Clock
Sale
Special
9lO9U
24
ONLY,
LADIES'
COATS
in
the
latest
fall
styles.
QOi
PA
Sizes
16
to
48.
Reg.
value
$39.50.
CJock
Sale
Special
Prt
V
v
24
ONLY,
LADIES'
BROADTAIL
AND
TWEED
COATS-Extra
good
style
and
quality.
Regular
values
$G5.00.
CQO
C!A
Clock
Sale
Special
f?0fiO
V
0
DEALERS
NQ
&
Q,
D,QASH
ONLY
Richmond
Louvre
THIRD
AVENUE,
PRINCE
RUPERT
,
I).
C.
LINDSAYS
Cartage
and
Storage
t'hone
63
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
pjstribujing.
Team
or
.Mptor
Servicf
Coal,
Sand
and
(Jra-yel
'urnltura
Moving.
Dr
Alexander
rilONK
67S
DENTIST
Mi
lL-r
UH.dU.LL
i
L.U-i.i-,J.J'
J
U.J
,I1..,U,L
UllJHIl'Jt
.UL.'J
.
Buy
from
Uie
merchants
that
advertise.
Their
stock
Is
fresh.