PAOfi
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
November
20
i
i.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
KUPEKT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
New.
Limited,
Ihird
Avenue
-
;l;
H.
F.
"wULIjr
-
-
lanaKi-Ejt
.
;
W-
J
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SUBSCRIPTION
RATrS
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mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
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advance,
per
year
.,
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Noithern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
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yearly
period
.f
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Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
Mae
Transient
advertising;
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page,
per
inch
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readers,
per
Insertion.
per
Ifne
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j
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
1.40
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
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Or
four
months
for
For
leser
oeriod.
paid
in
advance,
per
month
SO
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
Contract
rates,
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Parent-Teachers'
Association
was
held
last
evening
In
thf
Borden
Street
School.
Mrs.
R.
uiance
sided
over
a
good
attendance
of
members.
Thursday,
Nov.
20,
1930
CANADA'S
ANTHEM
The
national
anthem
"0
.Canada"
is
still
ofter
discussed
in
many
parts
of
the
country.
The
difficulty
is
that
we
have1
so
many
'excellent
versions
arid
cannot
agree
on
any
one.
Possibly
now
that
we
have
a
new
government
at
Ottawa
they
will
take
the
lead
and
authorize
some
version.
If
this
were
done
we-feel
sure
most
of
the
Canadian
people
would
accept
it
and
use
it.
The
editor
of
the
Rotary
Bulletin
has
editorial
mention
of
the
matter
this
week.
He
tells
of
an
occasion
when
two
versions
were
hopelessly
mixed
up.
On
other
occasions
people
have
reported
hearing
three
distinct
versions
being
sung
at
the
same
time,
usually
the
most
vociferous
causing
the
others
to
cease
their
efforts
to
be
heard.
We
are
inclined
to
think
that
some
official
move
should
be
taken
to
bring
this
matter
before
His
Majesty's
first
minister
in
Canada.
AUDIT
BUREAU
Most
of
the
Canadian
National
advertisers
are
members
of
the;
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations,
better
known
as
the
A.B.G.
and
all
the
important
newspapers
in
Canada
are
also
members.
Recently
this
organization
held
its
annual
meeting
and
its
work
is
being
mentioned
in'advertising
journal.
The
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
is
an
organization
formed
for
the
purpose
of
protecting
advertisers
against
unscrupulous
newspaper
publishers
who
formerly
made
false
claims
in
regard
to
their
circulation,
and
also
to
protect
honest
newspapers
against
unscrupulous
competitors,
who
tried
to
get
b.usines
away
from
them
by
making
false
declarations
In
regard
to
their
circulations.
Steadily
the
scope
and
influence
of
the
organization
has
extended
until
today
it
is
the
hall
mark
of
advertising
for
the
whole
continent.
Many
advertisers
refuse
to
buy
advertising
from
any
newspaper
that
refuses
an
A.B.C.
audit.
The
bureau
has
over
2,000
members.
There
are
in
British
Columbia
just
seven
Daily
Newspapers
whose
circulation
is
audited
by
the
A.B.C.
They
are
the
three
Vancouver
dailies,
the
two
Victoria
papers,
the
Nelson
News
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
These
are
the
leading
newspapers
in
the
province
and
are
generally
recognized
as
such
by
advertisers.
The
A.B.C.
auditors
are
men
who
are
skilled
in
the
work
and
who
know
where
to
look
for
the
weak
points
in
publishers'
statements.
They
demand
to
see
not
only
the
circulation
books,
properly
kept
arid
balanced,
but
also
the
paper
bills
and
receipts
showing
exactly
how
much
paper
is
used
and
this
amount
iias
to
coincide
with
the
number
of
papers
claimed
to
be'
published.
In
addition
to
that
the
auditor
checks
up
on
the
papers
that
go
out
to
customers
and
a8certain3
that
they
are
really
paid
up
subscribers.
That
is
one
reason
why
every
newspaper
mugt
insist
upon
paid!
in
advance
subscriptions.
If
not
paid
in
advance
they
are
valueless
to
the
newspaper
-insofar
as
its
records
are
concerned.
VOCATION
GUIDANCE
Ucv.
A,
Wilson
Speaks
to
rarcnt-
Teaehsrs
on
Important
Subject
place
at
the
next
regular
meeting
in
January.
The
speaker
for
the
evening
was
Rev,
A.
WUaon,
UA.
of
the
United
Church.
Mr.
Wilson's
topic
was
'
"Vocational
Guidance."
At
the
outset
the
speaker
stated
vital
Interest
and
importance
to
the
parents
and
children
of
Prince
Rupert
than
that
of
vocational
guidance.
Throughout
the
world
today
j
there
were
many
thousands
of
people
who
were
unhappy
and
dissatle-;
fled
in
regard
to
the
vocation
they
'
have
chosen
as
their
life
work.
In
almost
all
eases
this
unfortunate
!
A
letter
was
read
from
the
Liter-
choice
of
a
vocation
had
been
.made
ature
Secretary
of
the
Provincial
in
very
early
life
without
sufficient
Parent-Teacher
Federation
of
prl-J
thought
and
without
any
really
tlsh
Columbia,
and
copies
of
thMoghlf
ul
guidaHee
Vm'tlie
paw
of
Federation
maaailne
"The
Parent-
parents,
teachers,
or
public
spirited
Teacher
News,"
as
well
as
Interest-
j
citizens.
lng
pamphlets
dealing
with
child!
In
Prince
Rupert
today
there
welfare
problems
were
distributed
were
many
perplexed
youths
who
among
the
members.
have
no
idea
at
all
about
what
vo-
The
treasurer,
Mrs.
II.
B.
Bast-
cation
they
should
choose
as
their
man.
reported
that
there
was
a
bal-
lllfe
work;
and
who
had
no
oppor-ance
of
$90
In
the
bank.
It
was
de-1
tunlty
of
finding
out
what
work
cided
to
hold
the
annual
bridge
and
they
were
best
fitted
to
do
and
whi.it
narty
on
Friday.
January
9.
would
be
happy
In
dolne.
It
was
es
Positively
Quitting
Business!,
J.
B.
Miller
forced
out
of
business
by
doctor's
verdict.
Specialists
agree
that
he
must
have
a
rest,'
'"'
arid
the
only
way
to
get
it
is
to
quit
business.
Hence
the
sacrifice
of
this
splendid
$30,000.00
stock
of
Women's,
Men'?,
Boys'
and
Children's
Roady-to-Wcar,
Furnishings,
Boots
and
Shoes,
Truhksl,,,','
o
uncases
anu
iuo
cags
in
mis
Look
For
the
Big
YELLOW
SIGNS
nlcal
training
and
vocational
guidance,
that
many
youths
drifted
into
"blind
alley"
occupations
and
gradually
fell
into
idle
and
bad
habits
and
finally
lost
their
ambition
and
grip
on
life.
The
remedy
for
this,
unfortunate
state
of
affairs
was
to
gradually
build
up
a
voca,-tlonal
guidance
system.
The
responsibility
of
doing
thU
rested
upon
all
the
public
tainted
people
In
the
city,
and
Prince
Rupert
Is
fortunate
in
having
a
large
number
of
public
spirited
citizens.
Individual
Problems
Since
1008
there
had
been
a
growing
interest
in
investigating
the
Individual
differences
in
children,
and
much
work
had
been
done,
especially
in
the
United
States,
in
aonlylnfi;
the
result
oi
tins
mvesti-
The
executive
was
Instructed
to
act
peclally
true
In
the
north,
where
at
gatlon
to
the
Important
work
of
vo-
as
a
nominating
committee
far
the
present
there
were
few
outlets
for
rational
guidance,
in
urutsn
t-o
CLUSlMi
OU
i
SAL
Substantial
Values
Manufacturers'
Samples
Regular
$5.50
Ladies'
Monarch
Sweaters
In
all
shades.
Close
Out
Price
Regujs.r
$6.50
to
$8.50
Men's
Monarch
Sweaters
Close
Out
Price
;...
Regutarjl.95
Children
s
Monarch
Sweatfep
Close
Out
Price
h'u.
Regular
$1.50
Ladies'
Boudoir
Slippers
,
Close
Out
Price
-
Lad
in'
Kippers
Rubber
and
Cashn
erette
Black
or
colors,
reg.
$3.85.
Close
Out
Price
Ladies'
Hat
Boxes
Ladies'
Mat
Boxes
Regular
$6.50
Close
Out
Price
2.95
83.45
-
95c
85c
Ladies'
Silk
Dresses
Samples
of
Ladies
High
Grade
Silk'
Dreases-iLatest
models,
to
be
closed
out
at
less
than
the
price
of
the
material.
Cqme
in
and
cg&vtnce
yourself.
Rubber
Coats
and
Pants
Big
Assortment
oi
workwomen's
or
fishermen's.
Miner
make
Diamond
Rubber
Coats
it
Pants
Qi
ntZ
1
At
per
garment
Rubber
Coats
Men's
extra
good,
full
length
Rubber
Coats
Regular
$7.50.
Close
Out
Price
Zippers
$5.50
$2.45
$3.65
School
Children'?
Suitcases
School
Childien'3
Suitcases
Very
nice
as-
04
QC
sortmcnt
with
lock.
reg.
$2.25.
Close
Out?'
SUITCASES,
TRUNKS
and
CLUB
BAGS
Regular
$3.50
values
Suitcases
Clrc;
Out
Price
Regul-r5.0&
values
Suitcases
Close
Out
Price
.
,
fatal
appointed
In
connection
with
Its
school
system
a
vocational
guidance
officer
and
a
permanent
committee
!
to
work
with
him.
In
Prince
Rupert
it
was
necessary
to
work
along
similar
lines,
and
also
give
varied
courses
in
technical
training
and
apprenticeship.
In
these
courses
opportunity
should
be
given
for
the
youth
to
Investigate
and
Jxplore
before
arriving
at
any
permanent
"
decision.
Finances
make
this
only
visionary
at
present,
but
Prlnee
Rupert
of
today
was
not
the
Prince
Rupert
of
the
future,
and
this
aim
should
be
kept
in
mind
and
allowed
to
blend
Into
the
vision
of
Prince
Rupert
as
It
will
be.
A
start
should,
however,
be
made
lmedtately
to
supplement
the
efforts
of
the
teachers.
Parents
should
know
more
about
the
mental
abll-
Ii
$1.50
82.75
Club
Ha
ami
Wardrobe
Trunks
at
less
than
manufacturers'
prices.
Come
in
and
convince
yourself
MEM'S
FURNISHINGS
Regular
$6.00
Mid
$&50
values.
Men's
Pull
CO
QC
length
No.
1
quality
Slickers.
Close
Out
vOtUtJ
Regular
$8'j
MerA's
Miner
and
Ooodrich
qj?
A
4-lengtb
Rubber
Boots.
Close
Out
Price
vu.1t
Regular
$3.45
Men's
6-eyeIette
Own
CO
&IZ
Rubbers.
Close
Out
Price
......
Regular
$3
DO
values.
Men's
Pure
Wool
Flannel
Shirts-Assorted
shades.
Great
West
Oarment
Q1
ne
make,
extra
special.
Close
Out
Price
9xlw
Regular
25c
Men's
Extra
Heavy
Cotton
Oloves
4fn
IDK
Close
Out
Price
-
Regular
50c'
Values,
Men's
Mule
Skin
Work
9Qo
Oloves.
Close
Out
Price
U9
Regular
75c
Values,
Men's
Mule
Skin
Pullover
Q
Q
n
Mitts.
Close
Out
Price
OQ
Regular
35c
Men's
Cotton
Socks
Novelty
pat-
9
Co
terns.
Cloee
Out
Price,
2
pairs
lor
AOL,
Regular
to
$2.26
Values,
Men's'
Heavy
Ribbed
Eyre
Wool
Underwear,
Red
and
Blue
Label
.
C-l
iff
.
Close
Out
Price
.
V11"
Regular
$1.23
Value,
Men's
Penman's
Merino
'JCJp
iu
Underwear.
Close
Out
Price
Regular
$1.50
Men's
Lightweight
Merino
Qp
vOW
Combinations.
Close
Out
Price
mporters
Flannelette
Blankets
Only
2
to
a
customer.
Close
Out
Price,
per
pair
Comforter
Silk
and
Wool
Stockings
Regular
$1.00
Ladies'
Mon
irch
Knit
Stockings
Close
Out
Price,
2
pairs
for
Ladies'
Rubbers
Regular
9&c
Women's
Rubbers
All
styles
Close
Out
Price
i.
Flannelette
Blankets
Regular
$7.50
a
very
high
grade
Comforter
Cloee
Out
Price
Blankets
Men's
Extra
heavy
all
wool
Sox
per
pair
Boys'
Blazers
51.00
69c
MS
A
sreat
assortment
of
All
Wool
Hudson
Kit
Blank
at
greatly
reduced
prices.
Mens
Working
Pants
Extra
Heavy
Pride
of
the
West
Wor
ting
Pants
Regular
$2.50.
Close
Out
Price
nr
i
n
.!.
iommlttee
should
be
formed
which
cted
occupations;
O)
A
detailed!
he
made
mention
of
thr
T
wouia
lnciuae
memoers
or
me
pro-
siuay
oi
opportunities
as
applied
to
feeslons,
commercial
and
industrial
local
conditions.
It
is
futile
to
admen
who
would
investigate
the
,
vise
a
youth
to
take
up
certain
work
whole
idea
of
vocational
guidance,
j
where
there
Is
no
opportunity
to
Such
a
committee
would
grow
par-
get
It;
(4)
A
detailed
study
of
those
allel
with
the
growh
of
the
city.
In
new
trades
and
Industries
which
the
future
there
should
be
obtained
j
are
continually
developing
in
our
a
vocational
guidance
officer
a
locality;
faaAraeTalled
study
of
nn-
man
witft
training,
experience
land
portunltjaln
OaeMibqifng
large.
operation
with
this
committee.
A
survey
could
be
started
at
once
to
obtain
exact
information
upon
such
points
as
the
following:
(II
Minimum
Intelligence
level
needed
for
doing
the
work,
also
maximum
Intelligence
level
compatible
for
success
for
the
placing
of
a
highly
Intellglent
person
in
a
position
which
requires
only
a
low
Intelligence
-level
causes
lack
of
In
terest
und
monotony,
and
the
work
election
of
officers
which
will
take
choice,
few
opportunities
for
tech-
lumbla.
the
city
of
Vancouver
had
ity
and
trends
of
their
children.
A
suffers;
2
A
detailed
study
of
sel-
Statlon
and
the
scientists
v
already
encouraging
and
students
who
were
takMif
courses
In
the
High
Sch
)V
At
the
conclusion
of
the
Mrs.
Wllltam,iMlllar,
arm
by
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullln,
sane
the
Dusmo
Thee"
and
the
centres
such
as'VarTeoffverl
(6i
rfot
ftnd
MMf
Llnfrea
Hansen
.r
1
$1.45
25c
Regular
to
$2J6
Values
Boys'
and.
Youths!.JJakUuU.
Mechanic
make
Blasers
Extra
special
Close
Out
Price
:
:
A
"
noYs
CArs
'
-
Regular
$1.25
Boys'
English
Tweed
Cane-Close
Out
Price
,
95c
"43c
Take
advantage
of
J.
B.
Miller's
sickness
and
secure
Christmas
gifts
at
less
than
manufacturers'
prices
MEEKER
BLOCK
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
4
only
advise,
but
place
the
youth
In
a
Pianoforte
sola,
"Ren
i
a
position
where
he
can
obtain
the
'
The
meeting
closed
by
the
situation.
This
means
co-opcratlon
ing
of
the
National
Anthem
wnn
employers,
etc.;
(7)
A
studvof
.wnicn
reiroenmentt
wen
the
child's
social
abilities,
physical,
emotional,
intellectual
characteristics
as
well
as
his
general
level
of
Intelligence.
In
conclusion
Mr.
Wilson
pointed
out
that
there
was
already
the
nucleus
of
such
an
organization
here,
around
which
might
be
built
a
permanent
organization,
in
particular
and
a
pleasant
half-hour
conversation.
id.
I
A.
The
annual
value
of
F!
li
A
Products
of
Drlti
th
Columi
about
$23,000,000.
Of
thl
ftlMLIil'POO.OOO
taBCiiiSif
Prince
Rupert
Di:.i.rfct.