PAGL'
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
ECPEET
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenu;
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
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Thursday.
Sept.
17.
1931
Everyone
was
glad
to
know
that
the
two
flyers,
Moyle
and
Allen,
were
safe.
They
were
unknown
to
mpst
people
until
a
few
days
ago,
yet
the
world
at
once
began
to
take
an
interest
in
their
great
attempt
arid
its
failure
caused
considerable
disappointment.
The
other
flyer
whose
safety
was
announced
yesterday
after
he
had
been
lost
for
nearly
a
month
was
a
son
of
Rev.
Charles
Gordon,
better
known
as
Ralph
Connor,
the
novelist.
Canada
cannot
afford
to
lose
any
of
her
young
men,
especially
one
who
promises
so
well
as
this
young
man.
RAILWAY
BOARD
MEETING
The
Railway
Board
will
hold
a
session
here
next
month
and
will
doubtless
then
deal
with
the
level
crossing
asked
in
connection
with
the
road
from
Sixth
Avenue
to
the
fishermen's
floats.
There
seems
no
good
reason
why
they
should
not
grant
the
permssion
to
construct
it
There
may
be
other
question
come
up
for
consideration
of
the
Board
while
here.
If
there
are
any,
this
will
be
the
time
to
lay
them
before
the
proper
authority.
DOUKS
MAY
GO
IF
THEY
WISH
There
is
another
rumor
that
the
Doukhobors
may
move
to
Mexico.
If
they
wish
to
take
that
step
nobody
will
try
to
induce
them
to
change
their
minds.
Most
of-them
seem
to
be
good
citizens,
but
the
few
crazy
members
of
the
brotherhood
have
brought
them
into
disrepute.
They
are
continually
before
the
public
for
some
breach
of
the
law,
mostly
related
to
the
education
of
their
children.
Their
nude
parades
are
a
scandal
to
the
country
and
their
efforts
to
burn
schoolhouses
bring
them
constantly
before
the
authorities.
Their
departure
would
not
be
regretted
by
the
majority
of
the
people
of
the
country.
Canada
needs
law-abiding
citizens.
There
is
still
some
farm
land
in
Alberta
north
of
the
Peace
River,
but
the
bulk
of
the
good
farm
lands
are
in
British
Columbia.
The
difficulty
;ith
the
Peace
River
lands
is
that
settlers
have
to
go
so
far
from
the
railway
to
secure
locations.
All
the
land
near
the
railway
is
already
taken
up.
There
are
lands
in
the
Bulkley
and
Nechaco
valleys
that
are
close
to
the
railway
and
that
are
very
productve.
Some
of
these
are
reverted
lands
and
others
have
never
yet
been
tafcen
up.
During
this
time
w
hen
there
is
a
back-to-the-Iand
movement
is
a
good
time
to
bring
before
the
public
the
desirability
of
the
lands
contiguous
to
the
C.N.R.
in
Central
British
Columbia.
I
J.
Wilfred
Boulter
(By
Gee)
BROUGHT
up
on
a
farm
in
Prince
Edwsrd
Island
sod
for
many
years
closely
ssmcIsUJ
with
cstlonal
work.
J.
Wilfred
Deputy
Minuter
of
Agriculture
for
P
.EI,
has
a
long
record
of
auocia.
tten
with
agrirultural
activities.
He
Is
secretary
of
the
Princo
Edward
Island
committee
of
(h
World's
Grain
Exhibition
and
Con-fertnee.
Tryon
is
Mr.
Boulter's
birth
place.
He
was
reared
on
a
farm
and
received
hi
eerly
education
in
last
district
For
about
eight
years
ne
taught
school,
a
part
of
whleli
time
as
principal
of
the
flr.t
,.nn
solldated
school
In
Prince
Edward
Island.
In
1H07
he
was
a
miblie
rhM
fnn.,.
..
.
Hi.vi.w
in
ij
io
was
an
po
nted
Deputy
...
Minister
of
-Agricalture.
Two
year
later
he
was
sn.
pointed
manager
of
the
Potato
Growers'
Association,
organized
in
1020.
a.
71,
1
rt,lh'r
pnbl,c
trvltles
Include
a
directorship
of
the
Standard
Wholesale
Phosphate
and
Acid
Works,
of
Baltimore,
Maryland!
mrtUrjr
of
the
Charlottetown
Driving
Park
and
Provincial
Exhibition
Associations
weUry
of
the
Provincial
Dairyman's
Aisociation,
and
ifcrstsry
of
two
blsck
fox
fsrm
couipsnles.
MINISTER
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
September
17
iW
has
developed
in
in
the
the
course
course
of
of
it,
ttijtf
Tff
f
i
nji
certain
fund
of
v&l-
f
I
V
1
1
i
A
Sb'
1L
WlULl
to
to
Itself
itself
and
and
a
a
set
set
of
ues
particular
f
1
Tr?
T
A
T
T
'
attitudes
towards
these
values
j
Vj
A.
Y
Li
1
Aliiv
ThU
frnd
of
attitudes
and
value.
I
which
,
the
immigrant
brings
wtUi
nlficanee.
It
voices
the
adult
lm-
M,!eh
will
serve
either
to
lnternrn
migrant's
own
hunger
fo?
eduea-j
the
new
or
to
hold
him
steady
while
tlon.
blr
intuitive
rrasn
of
the
fact
that
education
Is
the
foundation
of
progress.
He
craves
education,
but.
with
his
family
to
rear
and
his
way
to
win.
he
cannot
go
to
school
as
the
children
do.
He
must
get
what
he
can
outside
the
class-room
in
grown
up
ways.
He
must
find
It
in
his
dally
life."
At
this
point
the
speaker
made
it
clear
that
it
was
not
his
Intentbi
to
discuss
the
Institutional
routine
of
the
school
nor
did
he
believe
that
the
harsh
criticism
of
Parent-Teacher
Associations,
which
appeared
in
the
Vancouver
Dally
Province
of
last
Saturday,
was
altogether
Justified.
Surely
It
was
not
the
object
of
a
Parent-Teacher
As-soclatlon
to
Instruct
teachers
and
dictate
to
educational
authorities
about
the
care
and
education
of
children.
He
was
not
asked
nor
would
he
try
to
Inform
teachers
as
to
how
best
to
go
about
the
teaching
of
the
New
TJanadlan.
But
there
were
aspects
of
the
school
which
lay
outside
Us
Institutional
routine
and
which
pertained
to
its
be
is
getting
adjusted.
Here
ts
where
the
school
can
help.
We
shall
tail
effectively
with
the
Immigrant
if
we
look
upon
him
as
a
source
of
danger,
and
confine
our
ittemDt
at
Canadlanlzatlon
only
to
his
education
and
his
naturalisation.
This
is
but
one
part
of
an
immense
prsgram.
a
program
that
must
anply
to
100
per
cent
of
our
citizenship.
"AH
our
forces,
resources,
and
institution
are
called
upon
for
now
efforts,
new
adjustments,
new
ln-tedpretaUons.
Particularly
the1
school,
the
home,
the
church,
government
agencies,
business
and
labour
seem
called
upon
for
efforti
and
assistance
never
before
equal
-led.
The
problem
Is
for
no
single
In
stitution,
but
for
'l
combined.
Ah!
of
u4',
who
are
the
people,
for
whom
and
by
whom
government
is
m&ntalned
have
been
at
fault;
all
of
us
have
to
assume
the
responsibility
and
all
be
willing
V
make
the
new
adjustments."
D.
II.
Hartness.
principal
of
the
relations
with
the
Immigrant
and
High
School,
In
well
ehosen
and
It
was
of
these
that
he
wished
to
speak.
j
What
To
Be
Undertaken
1
"First
let
us
ask
what
has
to
be
'undertaken?
First
and
foremost
In
the
minds
of
those
wishing
to
Canadlanlze
the
immigrant
Is
to
assist
him
In
every
way
possible
so
.that
he
may
intelligently
participate
In
the
life
of
the
community
in
which
he
lives.
Participation
In
any
area
of
Canadian
life
prepares
the
Immigrant
for
participation
in
every
other.
Of
first
Im
portance
Is
the
language.
In
ad-,
dltlon
he
needs
to
know
how
to'
use
our
Institutions
for
his
own'
benefit
and
protection.
But
parti-1
clpatlon
to
be
real
must
be
spontaneous
and
Intelligent
and
that
means,
that
In
the
long
run,
the
immigrant's
life
In
Canada
has
to
be
related
to
the
life
he
knows,
the
life
he
remembers,
as
It
was
In
the
old
land.
It
Is
here
the
chief
problem
connected
with
this
question
of
Canadlanlzatlon
comes
to
the
foiefront.
Every
human
group
appropriate
terms
thanked
Mr.
Holllngworth
for
his
Inspiring
address.
Refreshments
were
then
served
by
a
committee
In
charge
of
Mrs
E.
B.
Baker,
and
a
pleasant
half-hour
fpent
In
conversation.
For
filling
bath
tubs
silently
here
has
been
Invented
a
rubber
hose
attachment
that
terminates
in
a
base
standing
.on
four
fee',
on
the
bottom
of
the
tub.
FOR
SALE
AUDITORIUM
Fine
Hall.
SOxlOO
Maple
Floor,
equipped
for
both
skating
and
dancing;
200
pairs
skates;
or
gan
and
piano;
Ideal
place
for
bowling
alleys;
none
here.
Make
me
an
offer.
SNAP
FOR
CASH
Apply
Auditorium,
215
Cth
Av.
IS
NOW
ON
;nim.
constitute
what
we
call
hen-J
"Educating
New
Canadian."
Scu-itage.
He
come?
to
Canada!
He
Annette
Ladfe"
Kead.v-to-Vear
vs.
Ject
of
.Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
'clings
to
t&esej
He
brings
up
bis;
Casey
Action
Is
Being
Heard
Hollingiworth
children
according
to
these.
The!
,result
Is
confusion
and
a
confnet
.
...
...
...
r
rnirnr
H:1ng
the
civil
action
In
which
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
""s:
,
,
.
...
.lAnnsties
Ladies'
Re-dy-t
-Wear
"
Ulustrated
this
speaker
m!
die
Prince
Rupert
Parent-Teacher"'
iCom
LW
u
suin
M1,
Mvi
:,
Association
was
held
last
evening
stor
f
C4-
!
jsey.
its
forme,
dgenl
at
Anyox.
in
the
Borden
Street
Sshool.
Jd&
man
ht
wife
entered
j
fe
;w
f
ds
The
president.
Mrs,
R.
Blanc:
:
:and
dcMvered
occupied
iU
afternoon
.JT
'
7
'
-ency
to
.
complain
,
about
their
,
soni"L"
T
them
them
and
and
broken
broken
in
ap
Their
rnetr
hom
home
1
After
a
short
business
meettn-Rrr.
W.
D.
Grant
Houlngsworth
i
srwon
of
Uie
Ascivac
nni
wYtt
tr'i
'
.
.,
,
In
Yiddish
they,
told
of
their
;NoTraber
,mK
h
de-peaceful'
life
in
Poland,
of
their
w
...
...
...
BJu
minister
oi
First
Presbyteri.
nhtio
devotlon.
"r
The
Stiff
c
I
do7"EduSkTtLnKNe0w
and
tht
,oya,UM-Ti
1-1
TtJ2Z,.
the
subject
of
Educating
the
New
groms
brought
them
to
Ameriea.-LnK,
,
nall
amount
of
f
it
Canadian,"
or
"AMs
In
AsslmllaW
xhev
sent
their-son
to
Chdr
rrJ!!
J2S??t
Ho,
H5i0"JSltci2001'
nd
10
PMoo;
and
that,
therefore,
lllss
Casey
Is
.r".
r?.BUt
a"ef
4
feW
Vea
lhC
ctaind
The
defendant.
n
-h-hL.
Can.ds,rellghjUJ5
Mhoo,
3nd
wen;
wllltog.ne,
hand.
hold,
that
well
over
..
.
shores
after
the
ox
40
or
50
age
!y
to
bltc
school
He
at-
gave
up
jmo
worth
of
the
.cck
,vas
la
in
would
in
only
rare
cases
b'-
very
tending
the
and
Spxagujue
went
ue
fire
which
destroy!
the
hou
fff
TufT
?
abou$
wltb
eatae
He
iThe
case
hinges
on
thsce
conten-
bued
with
the
highest
Aaglo-Saxor
began
to
fancy
clothes
and
wear
;
mobs.
l.
W.
Psteaow
ta
awje
trmyi
ideais.
the
speaker
dselared.
It
jewelry
which
must
haw
been
dU-
M
eminse!
f0r
the
plaintiff
white
could
not
be
expected
of
them
honestly
obtained,
and
ended
by
defendant
to
repmeased
hy
W.
B.
Their
hearts
were
ever
in
thr
home
ftrtklng
his
father,
breaking
the
up
Fir
her.
aaMc4
by
Rett
JteLenn
..
land.
Their
customs
and
habit,
tome
and
bringing
disgrace
upon!
The
first
witness
for
the
plaintiff
would
remain
much
the-
same
u
them.
This
was
America,
they
said.!
waa
W.
V.
Sne,
manager
of
An-those
of
their
parents.
But
ther
where
children
were
not
children
nette's
Ladlea
Ready-te-Wear
since
was
an
important
duty
to
perform
but
wild
animals.
j
Janoary.
193.
He
told
of
accounts.
In
seeing
that
the
children
of
thes:
The
boy
came
later
and
told
hi
payments
and
receipts
involving
new
comers
were
given
every
op-
stcry.
He
liked
public
school
but
'Mist
Cater,
who
operated
on
a
ten
portunity
to
receive
proper
train-
wished
to
be
like
the
other
Amer-
per
eent
commission
baxl
Various
Ing
for
intelligent
citizenship
Mem
children
with
whom
he
played.
;
tnterviews
with
defendant
were
-
Tney,
along
with
those
who
en-
He
had
taken
a
two-yean'
eom-
terea
me
country
wnne
situ
qauv
merclal
course
at
nigh
Schwl
young,
were
the
material
upon
then
out
of
his
earnings
as
a
hi-
whlch
Canadians,
as
nation
build-;nior
bookkeeper
paid
for
a
course
told
how
in
January
1930
she
had'
cis.iuuik
wun.
ijir?c,
rcmanca
m
accountancy
far
he
wished
to
ascted
tea
sueaUcn
of
defendant
Mr.
Honinpvorth.
"are
the
new
become
an
aecoununt.
His
parent;
that
the
laltar
be
permitted
to
han-Canadian
I
nave
in
mind-when
1
wished
to
keep
htm
confined
to
'die
goods
en
a
ten
per
cent
com-rpeak
to
you
upon
the
subject
o;tbe
bouse,
eat
only
Jewish
food.;mse4en.
Mbm
Casey
said
she
owned
"Educating
the
New
Canadian."
adhere
to
their
old
easterns
and
i
the
house
at
Anyox
as
well
as
prop-"If
you
ask
ten
Immigrants
who
practices.
They
complained
about
lerty
at
Usk
and
Prince
Rupert
and,
have
been
In
Canada
long
enougn
bis
looks,
his
clothes,
his
eeramg
to
t
Impressed
plain
tHf
that
she
was
to
rear
families
what
Canadian
In-
his
going
out.
his
companions.
In
'good
fer
saeh-
a
taut.
Mrs.
Woods
stltutlon
is
most
effective
In
mak-
fact,
as
the
boy
remarked,
his!
paid
a
visit
to
Miss
Casey's
place
In,
tag
the
immigrant
part
and
par-
parents
were
still
Irving
In
Europe
1
October
and
$M9
was
the
outride!
eel
of
Canadian
life,
nine
out
of
but
he
was
living
In
America
and
'value
for
rtoek
contained
In
the
ten
will
reply
the
Public
School.
.East
and
West
could
not
meet.
The'
place
at
that
time.
After
the
fire.
This
reply
is
significant
in
two
re-'friction
and
conflict
here
was
the
'
defendant
promised
that,
as
soon
as
'
fpects.
It
means,
first,
that
the
hn-j
result
of
conflict
between
divergent
received
her
iruwranee
settle-migrant
Is
thinking,
not
of
himself!
practice,
sentiments
and
tradl-
jment.
.-he
would
pay
plaintiff
what
i
but
of
his
children.
He
sees
themjtions.
.
Uhe
owed.
In
January
defendant.
I
enter
the
school
as
little
Poles,
or;
"There
is
only
one
way
to
un-PCKinUtr
ated.
informed
her
that
Italians
or
Finns,
babbling
in
Understand
and
interpret
such
a
case.
a
11
tn
in
the
house
at
the;
tongues
of
thsjr
parents
.and
jlt
Is
a
conflict
at
bottom
whlchVlnae
of
the
fire
was
a
little
rayon
j
uie
ewror
naiiaaozen
years
tr
springs
out
of
the
contradictory
more,
he
sees
them
emerge,
look-
i
cultures
of
peoples
with
different
ing.
talking,
and
behaving
general-;
histories,
living
in
different
parts
'y
like
full-Hedged
Canadians.
And!
of
the
world.
he
sees
himself
as
one
with
the
life
of
Canada
In
tfy'is
transformation.
No
wonder
that,
the
public
Jciioc..'
looms
so
large
in
his
mind
I
But
his
answer
has
a
still
deeper
slg
fTf
we
wish
to
help
the
Immigrant
to
gt,
a
grip
on
Canadian
Hie.
to
understand
its
conditions
tnd
find
hi
own
role
tn
it
we
must
seize
on
everything
In
his
old
life
seribed.
iael&.''n
two
at
Anyox
in
;
Ml
Casejm
boose.
lirs.
Jecfc
Woods
Annette
Stone
.ttdcrwear.
All
plaintiff
had
been
able
to
collect
after
the
fire
was
$300.
Under
cross-examination
by
Mr.
Fisher.
Mrs.
AVoods
stated
that
she
was
elatmtn
only
for
goods
defendant
had
actaally
sold
or
had
bought
personally.
Defense
Witnesses
I
Jean
Cross
of
Anyox.
first
defense
j
witness.
std
that
she
had
hat)
a'(
conversation
wfb
Annette
after
the
!
fire
and
the
butef
had
said
that
she
had
lost
goods
to
the
value
of
$600.
Three
weeks
before
the
fire
witness
declared
thai
she
had
been
hi
the
cupboard
where
Miss
Casey
kept
olalntuTs
eooda.
There
were
SO
or
25
well
as
boxes
of
stockings,
shoes
and
underwear.
Gertrude
.Murray,
who
lived
at
Miss
Carey's
house,
told
of
an
argument
Jn
August
1930
when
Miss
Casey
asked
plaintiff
to
take
the
goods
away
as
they
were
too
much
10c.
a
week!
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IfBtolsW
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sPSiiiiiiiiiwHBSSiiSiiiiiiiiP'BiiiiU
Doctor
orders
Guinness
for
business
men
"Another
type
of
case
which
benefits
by
Guinness
is
the
tired
and
worried
business
man.
I
usually
prescribe
a
bottle
at
mid
day
and
another
at
bedtime.
It
is
nourishing,
improves
the
appetite,
and
definitely
improves
the
insomnia."
M.B.,
B.Sc.
This
Utter,
printed
hy
special
permission.
It
one
of
thousands
recently
received
frpm
the
Medical
Profession
emphasizing
the
value
of
Guinness.
'GUINNESS
IS
GOOD
FOR
YOU'
Guinnen
ihoulj
never
bt
served
COLD,
t
""Sis
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
1
bother
and
she
did
not
want
to
havj
dreme
there
at
that
time,
as
anything
to
da
with
them
any
y
After
Kites
Murray
gave
her
evl
At
request
of
Jack
Cur
BUI
and
Vrvlan
of
Pr
r
pert.
'Red.
Red
Roses."
u
pjn.
until
10
o'clock
this
mornlnst.
art
n0tef
at
Stewnr:
..
'Valley"
was
played.
Arr
tea,"
waa
another
kxal
Get
aulck
results
with
awantaa
.lumber.
10c.
a
week!
KEEP
IN
TOUCH
r
m
With
events
that
are
transpiring.
TEN
CENTS
a
week
brings
the
DAILY
NEWS
to
your
house
every
day.
Save
money
by
subscribing
Telephone
98
and
the
hoy
will
call
and
collect
a
S'e-A
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