PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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application.
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
Oct.
30,
1929
ONTARIO
ELECTIONS
The
Ontario
elections
are
on
today
and
it
seems
as
if
the
liquor
policy
of
the
Ferguson
government
was
on
trial.
There
is
more
than
that
in
the
election,
however.
The
Ferguson
government
is
Conservative
and
today
the
people
of
Ontario
are
Conservative.
If
today
there
should
be
a
weakening
in
the
Conservative
solidarity,
it
will
mean
that
the
party
there
is
weakening..
However,
it
is
not
expected
that
there
will
be
much
weakening
and
perhaps
none.
The
Conservatives
are
united;
the
opposition
is
divided.
The
Conservatives
have
the
advantage
of
eight
ac-clamataions.
If
the
Liberals
were
strong
in
the
province
they
would
not
allow
that
many
seats
to
go
without
a
struggle.
We
look
for
a
Conservative
victory.
THE
OLD
COUNTRY
STRUGGLE
A
political
struggle
is
in
progress
just
now
in
Great
Britain.
The
Macdonald
government,
which
faced
parliament
for
the
second
time
yesterday,
is
on
trial.
Nothing
was
expected
at
the
previous
session,
but
now
the
extreme
labor
people
are
wondering
why
the.y.bcl
Libor
if
no
Labor
legislation
was
to
beintroducfiiL'
.
In
the.speech
from
the
throne
yesterday,
a
speech
prepared
by
Philip
Snowden
and
the
other
members
of
the
cabinet
in
the
absence
of
Premier
Macdonald,
it
was
announced
that
the
employment
situation
would
be
discussed,
;that
a
pensions
bill
will
be
introduced,
that
the
present
unemployment
insurance
would
be
extended
and
that
legislation
would
be
introduced
dealing
with
the
coal
industry.
This
work,
it
is
expected,
will
last
until
Christmas.
But
will
the
government
last
-thajyong?
All
depends
upon
the
Liberals
and
Conseiwat(yeijuch,
too,
depends
upon
the
character
of
the
legislaugnjraSed.
The
Liberals
will
not
oppose
a
reasonable
perislSrisgill
either
for
widows
and
orphans
or
for
the
aged.
ThereTs
already
a
pension
provided
but
it
is
inadequate.
When
it
comes
to
unemployment
insurance
and
to
legislation
affecting
the
coal
industry,
there
is
danger.
BtVTTLE
OF
WITS
"
The
Labor
government
has
started
well
in
the
foreign
field.
It
has
made
a
name
for
itself
there,
but
that
was
comparatively
easy..
There
Were
no
strongly
divided
opinions
as
to
the
stand
that
should
be
taken
and
Liberal
and
Conservative
sentiment
has
been
behind
Macdonald
dnd
Snowden.
When
it
comes
to
domestic
questions,
the
situation
is
changed.
Vested
interests
are
affected
the
moment
important
legislation
is
proposed.
That
meatus
.powerful
opposition.
It
becomes
a
battle
of
wits
between
the
opposing
groups.
If
the
opposition
can
catch
Labor,
on
an
unpopular
question
and
throw
them
out
by
means
of
an
adverse
fcvote,
it
is
probable
that
there
may
be
a
change
of
senti-'mentin
the
country,
for
electors
are
very
changeable.
Doubtless
the
leaders
realize
this
and
will
be
careful,
but
behind
them
is
the
vast
upheaving
struggling
mass
of
labor
support,
some
of
which
is
easily
satisfied
with
small
things,
but
other
sections
of
which
is
demanding
a
full
pound
of
flesh
taken
direct
from
the
fieart
of
the
nation.
If
they
cannot
be
satisfied
and
mollified,
the
party
goes
out.
Again,
if
Macdonald
and
his
government
can
precipitate
an
election
on
some
popular
cause,
they
will,
backed
by
their
foreign
policy
popularity,
go
back
to
secure
a
victory
at
the
polls
that
will
give
them
a
good
working
majority
foi
labor,
and
then
look
out.
There
will
be
nothing
then
to
hold
them
back
from
taking
radical
action
in
regard
to
coal
mines
and
many
other
matters
to
which
the
nation
so
far
has
been
opposed".
In
Canada
we
are
interested
because
Britain
is
the
most
important
part
of
the
Empire
of
which
we
are
a
part.
What
Britain
does,
the
dominions
are
liable
to
do.
And
there
is
also
India
to
be
reckoned
with.
The
present
parliamentary
battle
is
bound
to
prove
intensely
interesting
and
every
-Canadian
sliotild
watch
it
cdtfef
ully.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
ders
of
Hallowe'en.
A
Modern
Witch's
Costume
The
hostess
may
receive,
garbed
In
a
modern
witch's
costume.
No
doubt
she
leaves
her
cape
back
in
the
Witch's
Cavern,
for
she
wears
a
crisp
white
paper
blouse,
a
bouffant
skirt
of
orange
and
black
tile
crepe
paper
with
her
pet
owl
adorning
the
skirt.
She
carries
a
smart
little
broom
to
whisk
away
imaginary
cobwebs,
that
consists
of
a
red
stick
and
a
brush
made
of
strips
of
crepe
paper
in
bright
varisated
colors.
An
enticing
witch's
hat
made
ol.
black
maUtock
with
a
gay
orange
band
has
a
becoming
golden
cellopane
fluted
cap
for
a
Jinlng.
Mr.
Pussyfoot,
a
cardboard
cutout,
walks
cautiously
along
beside,
her.
Caoturin
the
Owl
A
rollicking
Hallowe'en
same
Is
capturing
the
owl.
A
balloon
or
large
ball
is
needed.
This
Is
decorated
with
an
owl
pasted
on
the
side
which
lias
been
cut
from
crepe
paper
or
cardboard.
Guestt
sit
around
In
a
lanre
circle.
The
one
chosen
to
be
"It"
throws
the
ball.
The
guests
try
to
keep
the
ball
moving,
but
not
to
be
caught,
by
Uie
one
who
is
"It"
when'
holding
the
ball.
For
if
he
Is
caught,
he
is
"It."
V
Table
Decorations
Deoorfillons
for
the
Hallowe'en
party
te
easily
procured.
A
bright
deeor&ted
crepe
paDer
table
cover
and
napkins
readily
aids
the
hostess..
Three
cardboard
cutouts
of.
witches
or
cats
pinned
around
a
bowl
of
fruit
makes
a
aulckly
made
table
decoration
for
the
centre.
81ip
covers
of
decorated
or
plain
crepe
papef
for
the
chair
backs
may
be
stitched
upon
the
sewing
machine
in
no
time,
and
artfully
achieves
a
Dleaslng
decorative
effect.
Then,
too.
Ingenious
favors
may
be
easily
made
by
using
candv
peppermints
or
rolls
of
candy
and
wrapping
them
in
gay
colors
of
cellophane
decorated
with
gummed
Hallowe'en
seals.
Hallowe'en
is
such,
an
amusing
time
that
half
'fflF
lun
of
the
party
is
planning
'
appropriate
ana
entertaining
aecorations.
BASEMENT
SCORCHED
The
basement
of
A
w
T.iiin'
residence
nn
nrnhnm
A
was
scorched
about
9
o'clock
this
morning
when
fire
was
caused
by
an
overheated
furnace.
The
mi
DA
wo
not
affected.
The
fire
department
soon
naa
tne
maze
in
check.
Weddln?
rlnir
wpri
tn.trtA
nt
agate
and
Iron
In
ancient
Roman
times.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
October
'
SCOTLAND'S
GREAT
DAY
OF
REUNION
One
of
the
most
impressive
moments
during
the
great
ceremony
which
took
p!ace
when
the
Church
of
Scotland
and
the
United
Free
Church
reunited,
was
the
meeting
of
the
two
Moderators.
Right
Rev.
Dr.
J.
Mitchell,
left:
and
Right
Rev.
Principal
Martin,
riehr.
on
the
Royal
Mile
to
St.
Giles'
Cathedral,
Edinburgh.
Tomorrow
Night
Is
Hallowe'en
Suitable
Decorations
Suggested
For
Event
Which
Children
Love
(By
Betty
Somerville)
II
a
real
owl
or
bat
wferc
captured
for
a
decoration
for
the
Hallowe'en
frolic,
the
guests
might
enthuse
'with
true
Hallow
e'en
spirit.
However,
they
would
prooabiy
be
Just
as
happy
II
this
futile
search
was
not
attempted,
but
that
cardboard
owls.
bats,
witches
and
other
spooks,
that
are
seen
in
art
and
stationery
shops,
were
used
to
convey
a
Hallowe'en
atmosphere.
The
eerie
atmosphere
of
a
Hallowe'en
night
may
be
readily
simulated
by
the
use
of
cardboard
cut-out
decorations,
crepe
paper
decorations,
colored
lights,
as
well
as
the
aid
of
horns,
bells
i
ana
electric
tans.
Effective
Entrance
Decoration
An
effective
decoration
is
to
cut
trees
from
black
cardboard
or
procure
real
tree
branches
and
throw
crepe
piper
moss
In
bizarre
colors
over
he
twigs.
An
attractive
entrance
is
staged
In
this
manner.
Old
Cardboard
Moon
may
gaze
surprisingly
through
the
tree
branches,
while
two
tiny
owls
are
silhouetted
against
him.
Flying
owls
and
bats
may
dangle
on
strings
while
one
of
the
three
black
crows
sits
on
his"
perch
and
observes
the
won
TALK
ABOUT
MORALITY
Normal
School
Instructor
Tells
About
Old-Fashloncd
Methods
of
Inculcating
CHILDREN
NOT
SERIOUS
Morals
Largely
a
Social
Outgrowth
and
Customs
Dictate
Them
to
Large
Extent
NELSON.
Oct.
25:
That
teaching
of
morals
In
the
classroom,
enjoined
by
the
regulations
of
the
department
of
education,
should
be
systematic,
and
should
not
be
mereJy
the
utilization
by
the
teacher
pf
such
Incidents
as
arise
thp
rnntpntlnn
nf
J
T
Pw.
ing,
of
the
staff
of
the
Victoria
normal
school,
in
a
brilliant
ad
dress
Deiore
practically
zuu
teacn-ers
of
Kootenay
and
Boundary
at
their
two-day
convention
here
The
Victoria
educationalist
held
that
the
traits
to
be
taught
should
be
definitely
selected
by
principal
and
teachers
In
conference,
and
then
introduced
in
the
course
of
teaching.
Days
of
Real
Sport
Mayor
R.
D.
Barnes,
who
extended
Nelson's
warm
official
welcome
to
the
visiting
teachers,
told
of
the
days
of
real
sport,
when
hr
went
to
school
in
Scotland,
where
his
father,
a
six-Tooter,
was
a
teacher
for
40
years,
and
demonstrated
on
him
dally
hU
theory
that
to
spare
the
rod
was
to
spoil
the
child.
A
similar
theory
on
teachlne
of
morals
was
pntprtntn.
ed
by
the
athletic
and
fiery
giant
who
was
principal
of
his
school,
and
who.
In
an
endeavor
to
satisfy
himself
that
he
had
soundly
thrashed
the
unidentified
boy
who
had
hit
him
in
the
face
with
a
piece
of
a
lobster,
worked
over
every
boy
in
the
room,
taking
an
hour
and
a
half
to
complete
the
Job.
That
this
system
of
tearhlnc
morals
was
happily
past,
was
conceded
by
Mr.
Ewing.
who
recalled
that
he
too
underwent
Scottish
training,
and
then,
a
green
teacher,
got
on
the
staff
of
the
Nelson
schools.
Due
to
the
fact
that
chil
dren
ao
not
taxe-
education
as
seriously
.as
their
teachers,
and
to
thefaet
that
their
minds
are
re-wiHent.
Mr.
Rwlnc
Mt
thht
m.r.
haps
the
Nelson
children
whom
he
led
along
thd
path
of
learning
for
six
months
escaped
.without
too
ociiuus
damage.
Definitions
Wanted
'The
hlohPKt
mnrnllfw
Viq11
Via
inculcated."
said
the
rienartmnt
and
from
a
thousand
pulpits
one
cuua
near
mat
one
or
the
chief
alms
of
education
was
character-building.
Like
many
another
glittering
and
sonorous
phrase,
however,
this
did
not
translate
Into
anything
definite.
It
was
essential
first
to
define
morality,
and
then
to
ascertain
what
situation
must
pe
produced
so
that
morality
could
be
taught.
Conceptions
ol
morality
varied
from
age
to
age,
and
Abraham's
views
on
polygamy
.were
not
morai
in
i
the
sight
of
the
present
age,
which
held
to
monogamy.
Even
in
one
country,
such
as
Canada,
there
might
be
several
moral
standards.
Thus,
the
people
of
Nelson
had
a
Doukhobor
problem;
however
sincere
the
Doukho-bors
might
be,
their
ideas
of
morality
did
not
coincide
with
those
of
the
people
of
Canada.
Accepted
Patterns
Morals,
Mr.
Ewlng
declared,'
were
peculiarly
a
social
outgrowlh,
an
adaDtatlrm
in
the'
nrir
At
v&
community.
Today's
morals
might
be
described
as
the
standardized
behavior
patterns
pf
the
human
race.
Some
might
object
to
this
materialistic
view
of
morals,
and
hold
that
they
had
their
roots
in
religion,
but
though
morals
and
religion
might
be
.akin
In
their
precepts,
their
origins
were
entirely
different.
The
basic
idea
of
morals
was
that
they
were
standards
by
which
people
might
live
together
with
the
least
friction.
Mr.
Ewinc
fftlt
that
manners
should
be
Included
in
morals.
If
morals
were
the
wheels
by
which
life
operated,
manners
were
thej
lubrication,
ana
snouia
equauy
wri
taught
in
the
classroom.,
In
the
language
of
John
Dewey,
they
were
"minor
morals."
i
Mad
by
Public
Opinion
The
real
force
behind
morals
;
was
public
opinion,
which
was
exerted
in
ways
ranging
all
the
way
l
ironr
education
to
exeeution.
Men
ulied
themselves
to
the
society
in.
which
they
happened
to
be,
and
if
it
nad
a
high
moral
standard
rrv
complied.
Dewey
stated
that
i
had
a
gallery
to
which
they
Dluyed
and
if
it
was
a
high
gal-Vry
morally,
those
playing
to
it
,t?d
on
a
high
moral
plane.
aidren
were
known
to
have
three
i
four
vocabularies,
which
they
ii.
-cd
iinJer
different
circumstan-
that
being
their
way
of
ae--o!:odatlng
themselves
to
dlffer-:;'u:ir!
of
conduct.
Children,
said
the
speaker,
had
rhiirr
Instincts,
which
impelled
!
-m
to
different
courses.
The
in-
nnct
of
gregarlousness
caused
l
.em
to
accomodate
themselves
to
e
group.
Then
some
had
the
ln-i
itlnct
of
self-assertlveness
and
others
of
submlsslveness.
But
he
l
i
Ubted
whether
a
child
came
In
to
the
world
with
a
moral
Instinct.
It
had
to
acquire
the
manners'
ana
decencies
or
lire.
Further,
it
did
not
become
moral,
but
was
made
moral.
Delegates
puties
On
the
home
was
the
duty
of
teaching
the
child
the
elementary
decencies
and
standards
of
life.
Btit
in
recent
years,
said
the
Victoria
man.
there
had
been
a
breakdown
of
the
home.
Now,
the
chief
object
of
the
home,
if
it
had
an
object,
was
to
take
care
of
the
young,
but
that
responsibility
was
today
being
delegated
to
everybody.
Even
the
amusements
of
the
young
were
commercialized.
When
the
institution
connected
with
education
began
to
break
down,
the
school
had
to
take
over
the
unfulfilled
duty.
It
was
the
residuary
legatee
of
all
educational
institutions
and
its
responsibility
was
increased
by
the
breakdown
of
the
home.
We
Use
Genuine
FORD
PARTS
IN
OUR
service
work,
we
use
only
genuine
Ford
parts.
These
are
identical
with
those
from
which
your
car
was
assembled
at
the
Ford
factory.
Our
mechanics
have
been
specially
trained
to
service
every
part
of
your
car.
All
labor
is
charged
at
a
low
flat
rate
and
we
guaranteed
satisfaction.
S.
L
Parker
Ltd.
DEALERS
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.
WE
HAVE
some
particularly
good
buys
In
Light
Delivery
Cars.
It
woold
pay
you
to
look
them
over.
HYDETRANSFER
Phone
580
MILL
Per
ENL)S
Part
dry;
even.
lengths.
Qt
load
.kl)
BOX
CUTTINGS
Per
load
3.50
GOOD
VALUE
FOR
YOUR
MONEY,
GET
VOI
R
WINTER'S
SUPPLY
IN
NOW
oockhjoo
etawocwo
hh5
oHoKjoH5oWoowH)oooftao
.Dee,,,
The
Blessing
of
IMMACULATE
HOMES
i
Knowing
that
the
coal
you
order,
for
tils
winter
'will
not
mess
up
your
basement
or
fill
your
house
with
dirt,
is
a
thing
of
interest
to
the
housewife.
..nQur
coal
js
CLEAN
coal,
and
you
will
V
--surprised
that
there
is
a
difference.
Order
Your
CLEAN
coal
from
us
Totla;
1
1
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY,
LTD.
I
Phones
116
and
117
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.
C?aHKK3O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOOOOlOOC
'.-
l!
Dr
Alexander
I
rnoNE
S7S
HF.SNEK
BLOCK
DENTIST
MILK
MILK
Fresh
Pasteurized
Milk
ind
Cream
Dally.
EARLY
DELIVERY
Throughout
the
City.
VALENTIN
DAIRV
Telephone
657,
How
to
take'
Advantage
of
the
opportunity
offered
by
Blackhill
Mining
Co.
Ltd.
Northern
Metals
Holding
Syndicate
has
a
very
favorable
option
on
control
of
Blackhill
Mining
Co.'s
treasury
stock,
which
consists
of
two-thirds
of
the
capital
hi
the
6m'pany.
OUR
FIRM
HAS
BEEN
ABLE
TO
OHTAIN
A
FEW
OF
THESE
UNITS
FOR
LOCAL
AGENTS
ASK
QUESTIONS
ABOtIT
BLACKHILL
AND
THEN
SEE
US.
BUT
ACT
QUICKLY!
NORTH
COAST
FINANCE
CO.
STOCKS
REAL
ESTATE
STEWART,
HC
A"
A
A
A