PAOE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PWNCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA;
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II.
F.
PULLI
rjl-
,-jManagjnR-Igditor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
'fi
By
mail
to
all
other
partB
of
British
Columbia,
the
BrUfsh
Empire'
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
....
.
.
.
COO
By
mail
to
ail
other
countries,
per
year
v
7X0
By
mall
'to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia
paid
in.
advance
for
yearly
period
.;V..-.,
.
.
3.00
Or
four
months
for
1.00
lost
the
election
through
the
waving
of
the
old
Union
Jack!
by
tfte
conservatives.
The
government
made
a
tentative
agreement
with
the
United
States
for
reciprocal
reduction
of
customs
duties
between
the
two
countries.
The
opposition
said
this
was
the
first
step
toward
joining
the
United
States
and
the
old
flag
was
unfurled
and
waved
from
every
hustings.
The
people
rallied
to
the
flag
and
the
government
went
down
to
defeat.
Right
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
is
an
astute
politician
and
possibly
a
real
statesman.
He
is
convinced
that
Imner-
ial
connection
is
good
for
Canada
and
-also
heis
convinced
that
the
country
wants
the
Imperial
-connection,
whicTi
is
quite
a
different,
matter.
The
former
is
a
matter
of
states
manship
and
the
latter
of
politics.
He
remembers
the
value
of
flag
waving
and
it
looks
as
if
he
will
be
prepared
to
do
a
little
himself.
We
miss
our
guess
if
Empire
trade
does
not
loom
large
in
the
coming
election.
As
Canada
has
once
flouted
the
United
States
from
a
trade
point
of
view
and
as
since
then
Canada
has
been
kept
at
a
distance
by
the
big
country
to
the
south,
the
only
alternative
is
to
secure
closer
trade
relations
with
Britain.
DISCOURAGING
EXAMPLE
Australia
is
a
discouraging
example
for
high
tariff
advocates.
In
that
country
the
tariff
wall
has
been
steadily
raised
until
today
it
is
almost
a
tight
fence
against
imports.
Duties
range
from
40
to
GO
per
cent
and
yet
that
country
is
not
prosperous.
Immigration
has
practically
ceased
and
there
is
much
greater
unemploymeht
than
in
Canada.
With
the
falling
off
of
imports,
there
has
been
a
drop
in
exports
and
there
is
a
heavy
discount
against
Australian
money.
it
U
BLACK
&
WHITE"
'"(SI
wpi
SCOTCH
WHISKY
DISTILLED.
BLENDED
AND
BOTTLED
IN
SCOTLAND.
"ALWAYS
RIGHT
IB
ML
Ty
BVCIUM
ft
C.
lT.
fetlcow
ft
lMOO
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
'
"Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
M?
.JJrUish
Columbia.
ii.
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
5(,(ihad
I
'
-M:
Corithlci
r&ii'i
M
implication,
f
M-A-.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
..if.98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
v.86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Thursday,
April
17,
1930
ELECTION
THIS
YEAR
It
is
probable
that
there
will
be
a
federal
election
this
year,
the
Mackenzie
King
government
croincr
to
the
coun
try
again
to
ask
endorfsation
on
their
past
policy
and
a
mandate
to
carry
on
for
another
period.
They
do
not
have
to
hold
an
election
this
year
but
under
our
system
of
government
it
is
easier
to
hold
an
election
than
to
pilot
the
government
through
a
last
session.
Even
this
year
both
parties
have
had
their
eyes
continuously
on
the-
constituencies
with
the
result
that
much
time
has
been
wasted.
Should
there
be
another
session
the
condition
would
be
much
worse.
It
seems
pretty
sure
under
these
conditions
that
an
apepal
to
the
country
will
be
taken
this
-year;'
probably
in
the
summer
between
seeding
and
harvest.
WHAT
WILL
BE
ISSUE
In
spite
of
the
effort
of
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett,
Conservative
leader,
to
make
the
tariff
the
leading
issue
at
the
general
election,
it
seems
likely
that
this
will
not
be
the
fight.
It
will
be
remembered
that
awav
back
in
1911
the
Liberals
INSPECTOR
IS
SPEAKER
C.
Frasr
Tells
Parent-Teachers
of
'
School
Curriculum,
Home
'''Study
and
Report
Cards
"''
i.'
"
'.
the
Prince
Rupert
Parent-Teachers'
Association
was
held
last
evening
in
the
Borden
Street
School.
Mrs.
R'.
Blance
presided
over
a
good
attendance
of
members.
ed
that
in
Grades
t.
to
IV.
the
young
pupil-was
supplied
with
the
tools
of
education.
He
received
a
thorough
explained
by
the
speaker,
and
listened
to
with
especial
interest
by
all
parents
present.
Orads
V.
to
VIII.
dealt
also
with
the
tools
of
education,
but
now
more
emphasis
was
put
upon
teach
ing
the
pupil
to
make
use
of
these
tools.
More
time
was
also
now
given
to
the
social
studies
such
as
history
and
geography.;
Formal
grammar,
or
the
science
of
language,
wa
now
begun.
In
Grade-VII.
and
VIII.
definite
text
laolqr.
vtem
atctssrlbed
for
the
study
Vf
hltory,
and
pupils
were
taught
how
to
studyfor
themselves
from
the
prescribed,
text
books
and
encouraged
to
do
collateral
reading.
Home
Study
In
dealing
with
the
vexed
quee-
nun
ui
jjuuie
siuuy,
Mr.
rruer
ae-
pupu.
n
was
proaucxive
pj
m
conversation!
luch
good.
It
taught
the
pirpfl
'to
tackle
problems
independently
and
to
cope
with
difficulties.
The
Department
of
Education
recognized
the
value
of
home
study.
In
the
rules
and
regulations
for
elementary
schools
the
department
set
out
definite
rules
for
home
study.
In
the
first
three
grades
no
home
study
i
was
required.
In
Grades
IV.
to
VI.!
from
30
minutes
to
one
hour
waa
suggested
while
in
Grades
VII.
and
VIII.
one
and
a
half
hours
of
home
work
might
be
assigned.
Pupil
should
be
encouraged
not
to
dally
over
assigned
tjsks.
Mr.
Fraser
then
proceeded
to
explain
the
system
of
marking
report
card
bynjsns
of
the
tetter;
to,
B,
C.
D,
E.
A
Excellent,
B
Good,'
C
Very
Fair,
p
Fair,
E
Poor.
Rank-ingwas
obiained
byrneans
of
the
"normal
curve."
In
an
average
class
of
say
40
pupils
the
top
5
or
two
would
rank
A;
the
next
20
or
eight
would
rank
B;
the
middle
i'0
or
20
would
be
average
grade
nuplls
and
would
rank
C:
the
next
20
or
eight
would
be
slightly
b
low
average
and
would
rank
D.
while
the
bottom
5
or
two
would
rank
E.
If
a
child's
report
card
contained
C
as
the
rank
in
any
subject,
the
parents
should
not
feel
discour
aged
as
this
was
the
ranking
of
the
I
middle
50
of
the
class
or
the
av
erage
grade
pupils.
The
rank
C
was
further
modified
by
marking
those
pupils
tending
towards
B
as
C
plus,
and
those
pupils
tending
towards
D
as
a
nimus,
while
the
middle
aver
age
nuplls
were
marked
slmDlv
C
At
.the
conclusion
of
the
address
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
and
Miss
M.
Bhlell
moved
a
vote
of
thanks
to
the
speaker
and
many
parents
expres
sed
their
pleasure
at
listening
to
an
address
of
so
much
practical
value
and
interest.
Mrs.fe.
E.
Cullln,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
D.
Wilton,
stuig
two
vocal
solos
whVfl
j
Vjere
much
enjoyed.
The
meeting
closed
by
the
sing
ing
pf
the
National
Anthem
after
which
refreshments
were
served
and
a
pleasant
half
hour
scent
in
At
last
night's
meeting
of
tho
hospital
board,
the
finance
committee
reported
the
donation
by
H
B.
Rochester
of
a
parcel
of
books
for
the
hospital
library.
The
secretary
was
asked
to
suitably
acknowledge
the,;glftfr
j
THE
DAILY
WEWS
Thursday.
The
etier
Box
CARPENTERS
STATE
CASK
Editor
Dally
News:
with
your
kind
per;
would
like
to
publish
a
true
intent
regarding
condition
to
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
i
penters
at
Falls
River,
where
the
Canada
Power
Corporation
is
at
present
constructing
a
dam
and
oower
house.,
There
Is
a
persistent
rumor
to
the
effect
that
our
men
lett
the
After
the
usual
routine
business
I
work
on
their
own
accord
on
the
been
transacted.
H.
C.
Fraser,
i
12th
Inst.
Such
is
not
the
case.
Inspector
of
schools,
addres-
ih
reply
to
this,
we
beg
to
state
sed
the
meeting
on
three
Important
i
that
on
the
11th
ADrll.
a
dclesa-
topics
of
elementary
school
work
of
tion
representing
the
Trades
and
special
interest
to
parents
namely:
:
Labor
Council,
met
officials
of
the
(1)
The
curriculum,
(2)
home
company,
who
then
at
that
time
study,
-3)
the
marking
of
report
:
stated
that
-the
local
rate
of
$7.50
card
per
day
of
8
hours
had
gone
into
Speaking
of
the
curriculum
and
the
or;effect
that
.day.
men
on
course
oi
siuay,
xir.
rarer
expiam
the
work
report
same
to
have
been
done.
On
the
following
day
they
were.
told
that
their
bervtees
were
no
training
in
the
rudimentary
rules
of
,onRW
requ,red
aiiuiiiicui;,
ayvuiHB
afiu
language
A
thorough
grasp
of
comprehensive
reading
was
acquired.
In
the
schools
of
today
the
beginner
was
required
to
read
many
books
ln-
ui
uue
text
ouuk.
twnu
ine
re-
i
suit
that
children
in
these
grades
were
now
able
to
read
a
great
deal
outside
their
readers,
and
to
under-
ttanfl
n.Vtn,
.V,
....
,.M
,J
HH.
AMHU.
is
in
reading
had
shifted
from
elo-
i
cution
to
comprehensive
reading.!
Simple
fundamental
rules
of
spel-
AT
WEEK-END
ling
were
taught
from
the
first
Swedish
Motorship
to
Load
Cargo
grade.
The
present
method
t
of
For
Europe
From
Local
teaching
addition
and
the
additive
!
Elevator
method
of
doing
subtraction
was
This
is
a
true
statement
'as
far
as
our
Local
men
are
concerned.
Thanking
vou,
ALEX.
MCLEOD,
Pres.
J
S.
BLACK,
Secy.
GRAIN
BOAT
The
Swedish
motorship
Roxen
is
due
in
port
on
Saturday
of
this
week
to
load
the
first
cargo
of
grain
to
be
exported
this
season
through
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
Prince
Rupert
Elevator,
it
was
announced
yesterefcy
by
).
H.
Plllsbury,
mana-gfer
of
the
Pacific
Stevedoring
Co.,
local
representatives
for
the
Empire
Shipping
Ca.
The
Roxen
will
load
a
full
cargo
fOr
United
Kingdom
or
Continent
;
The
loading.
of
the
Roxen
will
rV
lteve
the
wheat
glut
at
this
port
as
a
result
ot
which
the
local
elevator
has
been
full
of
grain
for
several
months.
,
rf
'
A.
A,
Cox,
Vancouver
architect,
who
stated
that
he
would
be
in
the
city
shortly
on
other
work,
wrote
the
hospital
board
last
night
offef-
clared
that,
as
a
parent,'1'
was
a
ling
his
services
in
connection
with
firm
believer
in
home
study
by
the
the
drawing
up
of
plans
Ibr
a
rYfw
hospital
building;
which
'
he
hid
heard
It
was
planned
to
erect
here.
The
secretary
will
reply
to
Mr.
Cox
stating
that
the
new
hospital
project
is
not
far
enough
advanced
as
yet
to
warrant
the
engaging
of
an
architect.
New
Laee
Neckwear
Front
Sets,
etc.
Wallace.
Could
Not
Sleep
HEADACHES
Were
So
Bad
lln.
A.
M.
Amnault,
New
Aberdeen.
N.B.,
writeii
"For
a
period
I
had
been
troubled
with
headache
and
they
were
ao
bad
they
kept
me
awake
at
night.
"I
wu
adrUed
by
a
friend,
after
haying
uied
many
different
kind
ot
medicine,
to
try
1
"
After
Ukiner
three
bottlei
I
wi
completely
relieved,
and
can
recommend
It
to
be
a
Perfect
medicine."
Pat
np
only
by
The
T.
Milbuin
Limited,
Toronto,
Ont.
BATTERIES
COYLE
Batteries
are
backed
by
a
working-
guarantee
of
satisfaction.
When
we
install
one
in
your
car
we
know
that
we
have
gained
another
satisfied
customer
.
.
.
and
that
is
what
builds
up
our
business.
Call
today
let
us
prove
to
you
the
superiority
of
COYLE
Ilattcries.
Rupert
Motors
PRINCE
RUPERT,
D.C.
I3B3
K.
Prospective
mothers
NEED
UVHLI
1NL.
the
world
over
strongly
recommend
DOCTORS
Ovaltine,
the
delicious
tonic
foodperag
jjfl
'
Jfi
for
those
months
when
extra
nourishment1!
ti.
.
'fiJ,'
essential.
It
encourages
a
rich
milk
sfrettonand
'T
builds
up
the
health
of
the
mother.
Made
by
a
scientific
process
from
ripe
barley
malt,
creamy
milk
from
England's
richest
pastures,
and
fresh
eggs,
Ovaltine
is
easily
digested,
quifkly
assimilated
and
epecially
rich
in
the
natural
food
elements
a
prospective
mother
must
have.
BUILDS
UP
BRAIN.
NERVE
AND
BODY
At
4li
td
"
i
7it.
l..
5
tod
pwiti
Umilr-d
14.10
oi;
Im
Mrd
hot
mt
cald
at
tmi
loumuint.
117
1)
JOT
E
NGL
I
S
H"
IjiIpaint
.
iR
RAN
D
RAM
-
HENDERSON
TONIC
FOOD
BEVERAGE
WARNING
Ovaltine'.
tremtndoiu
ucctsi
hat
broiik,
many
imitations.
Fr
your
own
and
btiy;
sake,
do
not
b.
bu.
guided.
Ovtltin
u
,
scientifically
nj,,cl
food
different
(r0n
all
other
food
Wver.
ages.
Itiirtcoiamtivi,
by
doctors
throughout
the
world.
i
ntte
most
attractive.
home
in
tlie
neujIibourhooiL
HAPPY
is
the1
woman
who
by
chance
hean
bet
home
referred
to
as
"the
most
attractive
ia
the
neighbourhood
!"
Very
often
the
difference
between
an
ordinary
house
and
one
which
excites
instant
admiration
is
merely
z
matter
of
paint.
Your
house
.
.
.
painted
as
you
know
it
iboulJ
be
painted
.
.
.
will
achieve
new
beauty
and
charm.
You
will
take
added
pleasure
in
it;
your
children
will
be
glad
to
call
it
"home."
B-H
"Englkh"
Paint
and
other
allied
B
H
products
enjoy
an
unsurpassed
reputation
for
beauty
of
colour
and
uniformity
of
shade
...
for
purirr
...
for
economy.
Let
us
supply
you
with
every
tlung
you
need
for
painting
this
spring!
FOR
SALE
BY
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
Seventh
Ave.
E.
Smashing
Proof
Telephone
311
--f
greatest
value
As
established
in
Continent-wide
tests,
by
5,000
New
Essex
Challengers
All
motordom
saw
the
amazing
results
of
Challenger
Week.
The
New
Essex
Challenger
set
outstanding
marks
in
every
locality.
It
climbed
hills
seldom
attempted
by
any
car.
It
set
new
marks
for
acceleration.
It
established
economy
results
never
before
associated
with
such
performance.
It
made
inter-city
reliability
and
enduranco
runs
that
take
place
with
the
industry's
great
marks.
Thcse
'fcats
were
established
not
by
just
a
fevv
hand-picked
specially
tuned
cars
but
5,000
Essex
Challengers
in
all
parts
of
the
country,
many
of
them
owner-driven.
The
results
speak
for
what
any
and
every
New
Essex
"Challenger
can
do
Wc
continue
our
invitation
to
Ride-Ride-Ride!
Know
from
personal
experience
what
this
brilliant
New
Essex
Challenger
can
do.
Then
no
lesser
car
can
satisfy.
885
f.o.b.
Windsor,
taxes
extra
For
the
Coupe
Svn
other
models
an
ittractlvely
priced.
With
color
choice
at
no
extra
coat
Prince
Rupert
Auto
Co.,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
A.
Brindamour
Fraser
Lake,
B.C.
Ailelard
Brindamour
1Sniithers,
B.C.