PA01
TWO
"HARW
uAiLy
jt'umoM
WES
Canada's
Rest
Shoemakers
You
get
extra
wear
and
maximum
comfort
in
every
pair.
Priced
From
$T.OO
7
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
vw
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avnue
H.
F
PULLEN
Managlng-Edltoi
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
Paid
in
advance,
per
week
.v
v......w.
Paid
in
advance,
per
month
..
......
.
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid,
In
advance
,.r..,..,
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
.-.
.
...
.
ADVERTISING
RATES
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
,
local
readers,
per
line,
per
Insertion
.,.,.j
'
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
News
Department
Telephor.:
.
86
.
Advertising
and
CuculaUon
Telephone''
...
.88
,02
,25
Tuesday,
Februray
8,
1938.
VISIT
TO
FOUTIFICATIONS
In
Victoria
recently
the
businessmen
of
the
city
were
taken
on
a
tour
of
the
fortifications
recently
established
1UI
ueieuse
oi
me
capital
ana
tne
entrance
to
British
iwuuuiioia
soutnern
waters
niclufling
the
approach
to
Van
couver,
in
order
to
do
this
a
special
permit
was
.obtained
irom
Ottawa.
Included
in
the
party
were
representatives
'
of
the
newspapers
who
told
of
the
trip
and
something
in
general
outline
of
the
fortifications
and
the
activities
in
connec
tion
witn
tneir
construction,
nothuie
to
be
of
advantfurp
to
an
enemy
but
enough
to
satisfy
the
people
of
the
southern
cities
that
they
were
not
vulnerable
to
sea
attack
as
they
once
were
and
need
not
.stay
awake
at
night
worrying
about
this
being
a
possible
Belgium.
The
main
object
of
the
trip
vseems
to
have
been
lo
im-
p.iess
tne
business
people
with
the
.durability
of
supporting
these
defenses
by
making
jt
possible
for
young
men
in
their
employ,
who
were
son
inclined,
to
ioin
thp
inilitin
units
and
fit
themselves
to
man
the
guns
jf
necessary
tigciuisL
an
enemy.
One
of
the
chief
defenses
seems
to
bnvo
Wn
nt
Al
bert
He,ad
in
.a
position
commanding
the
whole
Straits
of
duan
trcruca
irom
which
point
the
guns
could
"sink
any
fOiip
trying
to
pass
into
Victoria
or
Vancouver
.or
any
trying
to
enter
Fuget
Sound
........
where
are
located
the
cities
of
n
ill
m
Seattle
ana
lacoma.
At
this
point
hundreds
of
former
soldiers
and
member
of
the
militia
are
working
three
shifts
a
day
on
the
tunnelling
and
preparations
for
trun
placements.
On
the
land
side
barbed
wire
fences
are
being
yiau,
uiuv.
U4.
l
uiai
imj
i.ortuicaijons
may
do
wen
protected
from
sea
and
land
attacks.
The
rail
head
at
Prince
Ilupert
is
not
yet
protected
but
it
is
to
be
assumed
that
this
wijl
be
included
in
early
work
of
the
department
of
defense.
WHAT
IT
MEANS
Many
people
do
not
realize
just
what
it
means
financially,
to
the
city
to
have
a
defense
airdrome
located
at
Prince
Rupert.
It
means
not
only
the
expenditure
of
the
money
for
construction
of
the
.centre
bui
also
the
locating
.oi'
a
permanent
force
at
or
near
this
point.
It
is
possible
thai
from
seventy-five
to
one
hundred
men
will
be
located
at
the
headquarters
permanently
and
probably
half
of
these
will
be
married
men.
If
the
air,dr,ome
is
opate,d
in
the
city
it
will
be
all
the
better
for
the
city.
At
any
rate
jt
sjioujd
be
in
the
neighborhood.
REX
BOWLING
ALLEY
Basement
of
Exchangn
Block
PHONE
658
The
Central
Hpte!
ItOOMS
and
QAF
Phone
61
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
REPRESENTATIVE
CITIZENS
iContinued
from
Page
One)
state,
Mr.
McAfee
declared
that,
as
the
depression
passed,
there
would
same.
Mr.
i
j
.
i
.....
.
H-A.t.1J
i
M
chool
children
of
the
province
should
be
.sufferinct
from
malnutrition'
and
defective
teeth.
Tht
was
a
fault
,of
the
.system.
Sports
was
also
another
import-
tint
phase
.of
education,
something
that
should
be
carried
out
not
1;
the
teachlntr
staff
but
by
special!.'
trained
Instructors.
Labor
also
pronosed
guidance
committees
to
take
,uo
practical
questions
affecting
the
welfare
boUi
of
teachers
and
pupils.
Among
other
things,
such
com
mittees
might
help
in
getting
children
so
trained
as
t9
be
able
to
later
go
Into
huslnes$
and
Industry.
Employment,
of
course.
Mr.
Dlacj:
believed,
was
primarily
a
function
of
the
governments
which
so
far
appeared
afraid
to
ace
the
problem
of
unemployment.
"Jt
is
your
duty,"
said
Mr.
Black
in
conclusion,
"to
Impress
upon
our
representatives
the
necessity
of
removing
some
of
the
obstacles
In
the
path
of
pur
child?
ren's
achievements
so
that
Jthey
may
be
able
to
enjoy
a
fuller
.life
in
a
hcttcr
social
order."
Dr.
Hugh
Morrison
Dr.
Hugh
Morrison's
subject
was
"The
Passing
of
the
Little
Red
School
House.-"
He
compared
old
educational
methods
with
new
While,
from
listening
to
some
speakers,
one
might
get
the
impression
that
everything
was
wrong
with
the
educational
system,
Dr.
Morrison
.contended
that
there
had
been
a
definite
change
for
the
better
in
the
past
quarter
pf
a
century
and
.that
"the
good
Old
days"
might
not
compare
so
favorably.
In
soine
ways
at
leas,,
with
present
times.
Sta.te
education
jvas
of
compar
atively
recent
orjgln.
Application
of
scientific
methods
to
education
had
not
been
attempted
untli
the
end
or
the
last
century.
The
aim
now
was
ever
to
strive
for
more
useful
and
practical
methods
education.
He
did
not
agree
that
.the
ten
dency
of
the
teachers
was
,to
h?
Even
Teachers
Spring
Boners
be
increasing
demands
on
the
public
treasury
lor
buildings,
roads
and
Examiners
fiet
ao
Eye-Full
IkUiK
schools.
A
strong
public
opinion!
For
Xeafber
In
English
would
have
to
be
developed
to
up-:
nort
of
educational
facilities.
A'
NEW
YORK,
Feb.
8:
(CP)
Ex-
Junior
High
School
was
a
real
needJ
amlners
raised
eyebrows
whtn
a'
in
Prince
Rupert.
If
the
city
could
.
candidate
for
a
post
.as
English
not
provide
it,
then
the
provincial
teacher
In
the
city
high
schools:
government
should.
;
Jold
ihem
a
mentor
"fell
out
of
Jthe
Teachers,
too,
Mr.
McAfee
felt,
sky
at
njght."
should
be
fairly
dealt
with
and
they,
a
list
ot
"boners,"
unearthed
In
a
sere
entitled
to
a
reasonable
re',
written
examination
.designed
to
muneration.
One
case
had
come
to
test
prospective
teachers'
knowledge
his
attention
where
a
teacher
in
jf
the
meaning
of
common
words
a
rural
school
a
man
with
a
fam
wac'
published
recently
by
the
ex-
ily
was
receiving
less
thai)
an
or
amlnlug
board-
with
.comments.
jl?a'iiic
last
dinary
sawmiil
worker.
That
was
a
Tco
many
lists
of
"howlers"
by
clean
sweep
.disgrace.
schoolchildren
had
been
punt
ed,
velonment
of
technical
and
yoca-.por
jne
?ast
tional
education.
lTue
commercial,
conservative.
Many
teachers,
he
Street
felt,
were
rather
inclined
to
the
noon
I
MpndaySj
Wednesdays
.and
inu,W;
V',
"
T
From
the
East-
-vvuvfif
,u.sv
y"
T
r'
manual
and
dpnestic
jfic.Ience,
fhould
be
made
rn.ore
practical.
Promotion
.of
h.ealth
was
.another
Jmoortant
unction
,of
education,
Mr.
Black
contended.
Here
yas
something
that
had
been
heg-
lected.
School
were
overcrowded
teachers
were
.overworked
and
conditions
of
premises
in
.many
cases
were
riorie
too
good.
Jt
did
not
speak
well
tor
the
.du.caWorjaj
system
that
.one-third
of
the
I
other
extreme.
j
At
tjic
turn
of
the
century,
Dr.
Morrison
said.i
there
had
been
only
I
lour
High
Schools
In
the
province.'!
t.
.
'
Aiier
uie
war
seconaary
eauca-tlon
had
demanded
attention.
The
Pnt.nnm-Wplr
supvpv
hnd
lvin
fho
oecially
since
economic
competl
lion
was
becojinlng
,the
more
keen
Schools
were
.endeavouring
hi
a?
Increasing
way
to
guide
the
child
ren
into
the
course
Uiey
shpull
take
In
life.
The
matter
.of
aiv
J
nrentlceshlps
was
something
which
industry
should
assume
a
measun
f
resoonsibllity
for.
Dr.
Mo.nlsoi
felt.
Next
year
a
system
of
guidance
would
go
Into
operation
In
schools
of
th's
province
to
"hcl?
r.
itcertainlns
hi
whjch
lines
stud--nts
6f
the
school
should
p.
.Not-
vithstandincr
what
mieht
have
PRINTERS
RANGERS
MOVE
OUT
IN
LEAD
Increase
I.ead
U
iCVmruerclaJ
j;ostnu
JJnuns
Displaced
Fro.n
Howling
With
CW)
Swefp
yicj-
'..
pMon
iff
Jlockcy
tory
Qwr
C,w
juj
League
Staiuljins;
Printers
moved
further
into
ths'
Mr
w
YORK.
Feb.
3:
i
CP.)
New
c:ul
of
the
Commercial
Howling
Ynrj;
Ranters,
by
scoring
a
two
t
Icome
within
Uie
purview
of
the
fed-
requited."
1
Individual
scoring
was
as
iprnl
government
but
declared
his
-'"rhp
rip.irt
mnn
had
wished
to
be
lows:
belief
that
"this
community
would
creamated,
and
the
increment
t-
be
a
lot
happier
if
this
money
could
scattered
to
the
winds."'
McMeekln
.122
have
been
put
into
a
hospital,
ff
"After
the
errors
were
corrected.
A
wlck
1(55
ll.v
rentre
or
a
Junior
Hl'ilv
thn-.vt.nrv
run
rnnrfv
for
edification."
P-
Wicjc
174
School.
From
the
point
of
view
or
the
welfare
of
the
community,
it
would
be
for
ths
greater
good
for
ithc
greater
number."
Thomas
15.
Biacu
Thomas
B.
Black
chose
to
discuss
the
alms
and
objects
of
in
regard
to
education
and
he
"He
was
known
as
an
indigenous
or
hard
worker."
night
by
scoring
a
m6
victory
ovur
Toronto
Map!-three
it)
nil
victory
I.eafs
in
a
hotly
coivtestud
game
Toronto
.Smith
140
young
158
It
tl...
A
1
"The
river
reflected
the
blue
of
"unu
?
the
indigenous
sky."
ci
gyro
UB
1
Just
to
show
that
these
were
not
UWJU
j
isolated
examples
or
slips
of
the
ulgfr
'.
'
f
pen,
Uie
board
published
lists
showing
misuse
of
the
same
word
by
a
number
of
candidates.
Hie
word
was
ouite
.candid
in
doing
so.
Frei;
"martinet"
Is
generally
used
to
d?s
education
and
compulsory
attend
ance
at
school
had
long
been
objectives
of
labor.
This
had
now
been
obtained
as
far
as
primary
nnrl
secondary
schools
were
con-
$5.00icerned.
He
believed
that
it
should
.12
be
extended
to
the
higher
instltu-
V4jr9
t.
v
i-'-i!
ijiuii'
Brocklesby
143
Large
150
Morris
194
Veltch
125
crlbe'
a
strict
disciplinarian,
but
Total
733
would-be
English
teachers
had
pniNTECS
-1
these
uses:
Ri
pranks
..
.
157
?'Pautiful
martinets
dls-
wore
w
Vance
165
played
In
the
window."
"A
mart-
o
Franks
164
Inet
was
erected
to
shelter
,the
vie-
rj
Houston
177
Urns
of
the
flood."
"A
martinet
W
McCailum
125
,50.tlons
of
learning
and
some
means
found
on
a
Moorish
masque."
"A
devised
of
permitting
poor
ye:;
t
martinet
Is
a
variety
of
musical
In
-
3.00
1
brilliant
students,
now
denied
the
struments.'
Q.oojnrivileges
of
higher
education
.m
ithroueh
lack
of
funds,
.beins
per-i
.
.
mitted
to
enjoy
the
benefits
,of
I
'
i
K
I
1'Ainc
Black
also
.urged
the
de--
Printers
15
Rupert
Motors
11
Electrical
Workers
,Gyro
.Club
Fri-
mplogical
Station
GRJIA.
-No.
.2
TdesdaysJ
"Thursdays
.and
Satur-
C.N.R.A.
No.
Jilu...-
II
JJ.IM
and
1
Jl
7
comeback
a
year
later,
Winners
At
2
165
J4Q
1)4
122
162
.43
752
2
158
107
141
139
145
14
704
2
124
163
144
147
164
1
j
743
743
3
4
4
11
7
10
n
10
SPORT
GHAT
Stn
Gard
North
Brightoo
N,S
Vanderhoof
SnUUttr?
Take?
First
Pvy
(Gam'
Of
Tour
by
8
to
4
Score
SMITHERS,
Feb.
,8
-The
Sml-
J20
..
x
112
124
SMITHERS.
Feb.
8:-A
shake-up
jC2
in
the
regular
procedure
of
curl-
Handicap
1
j
ing
in
smmiers
tooic
place
here
Ttal
789
726
Tuesdav
evening
when
a
numbei
The
league
standing
for
the
sec-
of
membcrs.
who
were
not
satLsfled
ond
halt
is
as
follows:
with
thc
sVstem
whereby
the
same
sklPs
,,eld
from
won
Tnt
Pt
podtlou
yea
,
to
year
wlUi
little
change,
had
a
jj
meeting
to
-consider
some
changes.
Thirty
members
were
in
attend-7
jj
ance
and.
after
considerable
dp-
s
5
4
2
ijuie
a
moiton
was
pui
la
uie
meeting
and
carried
whereby
Uu
present
s.Wws
.of
all
the
rinks
in
thc
'"Lucky
La-?er"
comntltlon
would
play
lead
rock
and
the
vice
,
kins
would
sklu
the
rink.
,
As
a
result
tof
this
decision,
sev
I
crai
cam.es
that
had
a'ready
bpn
i
plrived
in
the
ysrlcs
were
called
(Aff
and
a
nw
start
made
undrt
the
new
system.
j
The
old
skios
are
iiow
cettlnc
completed
fourteen
rounds
orders
shouted
at
them
to
,
.
-
i
i
...
i
.
i
.
,
..
...
...
'
win
mu
Jin
wnr
wy
iiJi.iv
sicr-iiDT
ana
mev
nre
pet'lnir
c
result
and
one
,of
the
most
im-
over
hls
home
wirse
ftt
ZYtoW
lot
f
exercise
out
of
It
that
they
portant
outcomes
of
this
had
bn
nd,
j'?lus
ihe
rocWd
fr
thp
have
lacked
for
a
number
of
years
'he
establishment
.of
.Junior
High
T"1,5
i'
lt
1
Schools
with
which
many
com-
ylfl?.
hteld
by
Bruce
Suthc.rl.and
munities
in
this
province
were
)iow
mw'l
WW,
nQW
111
tanflinff'
m
lhe
Cralglockhart
.inks
,
WyyU
idllUJHg,
..1!5
equipped.
More
and
more
was
the
endeavour
to
.break
Jonti
j-egUTien
i
ourbu
Jock
.Sharkey's
second
comeback
Commercial
League
"cuuu"
u"u
"WOming
very
.
...
.
.
.
MOOSC
8
'mnnrinn.t
lM
h-
Atr
Oil
PQllllS
XO
,
lOHJ
......
mpor.tant
ln
in
British
nrttlcVi
rnU,nMn
Columbia,
e3
x.
hucco
.two
vears
ago
l.as,t
night
wyaj
iQtci
.....
,3
at
Boston.
yorjd's
liqavywclsht
r.otto
jt
nl,i,n,n.
II.
.
.
iTlirPP
PlUO
Tivl
ft
and
more
specialization
was
bein
"3'
peirc
!
"
Sharkey
slowed
M
Uie
in
up
near
-1
required
equlred
Won
JLost
Pts.
imi
wnen
oriucco
ip.rge.d
ahead
,
Aif
vrirw
T
wi
J.cjc
Louis
ended
the
final
Sharkey;
V
Mh
fi
11
II
H
OF
BRIDGE
February
H--Grotto
vs.
Muska-I
teers,
Ramblers
vs.
Sons
of
Norway.!
;iC.r.a.
vs.
Prince
Rupert
Dairy,1
Canadian
Legion
vs.
Brackman
&:
1
Kerr.
i
February
18
Brackman
St
Kerr
'ieen
said,
the
speaker
did
not
,be-;tner'"
.hoe.kev
team,
.which,
left
vs-
Sons
Norway,
Prince
Rupert
Heye
that
the
government
of
Bri-
'home
n
Friday
.morning
by
njotor
Dalr;
vs-
Grotto,
Canadian
Legion
Ush
Cnlnmhl.n
hnH
trerieoipA
th
car
to
travel
south
In
nlav'a
series-
VS-
Ramblers,
C.N.R.A.
vs.
Musket-
j
educational
system
of
the
province.
naeea
British
.Columbia
was.looked
upon
today
as
one
.of
the
foremost
provinces
of
Jthe
Dominion
in
this
regard.
He
also
felt
that
tho
teachers
of
this
province
had
kept
themselves
up
In
their
profession.
Independent
citizens
also
had
'heir
responsibility
In
regard
lo
education
as
members
of
society
Constructive
critlsm
towards
the
solution
of
educational
problems
was
always
of
value,
A
successful
educational
system
Was
essential
to
democracy.
Education
was
the
greatest
national
responsibility.
During
the
evening
.there
was
an
acceptable
musical
program
in
eluding
violin
and
piano
duets
by
Misses
Allccn
and
Phyllis
Hambllr,
and
piano
duets
by
Miss
Jean
Mc
.
Lean
and
Miss
Ruth
Nelson.
Before
the
close
of
the
meeting
of
jthe
chairman
announced
that
King
Edward
High
School
wou'd
be
open
to
visitors
thl$
afternoon
and
Booth
Memorial
and
Borden
Schools
on
Friday
after-
i
games
at
points
along
the
eeis-
jJ
route,
arrived
In
Vanderhoof
or
I
February
25
Canadian
Leelon
-
time
and
that
evening
took
thi
'
vs-C-N.R.A.,
Sons
of
Norway
vs.
Ice
against
trie
Vande,riQof
team,
'.
Grotto,
Prince
Rupert
Dairy
vs.
winning
by
a
score
of
8
to
4.
The
Ramblers,
Brackman
&
Kerr
vs.
travelled
op
to
Prince
George
next
Musketeers,
dav
to
meet
thai
team
Saturday
'
March
Semi-final
for
Tip
Top
nisht.
.
Tailors
Cup
Musketeers
vs.
Can-
As
J?
jusual
with
most
teams
that
ndlan
Legion,
C.N.R.A.
vs.
Grotto
"0
.away
rpm
.home
,
to
play,
the.
'
local
team
was
not
able
to
t.ik-o
Reach
th
ihmi
nm
'
r.
K-v
...
viwj
L'
-11
t
it.
.
,.
.
cob
a3
mm
uiuyrij
oisirict
wnn
ai.
some
could
not
make
the
trip.
In
the
Dally
Newi
tiOvertLsement
A
New
Telephone
Number
456
Taxi
AL.
FRENCH
With
The
Same
Reliable
Service
.
r
t.-w
-r
t
ijlT'
HOCKEYJSCORl
Pacific
Coast
League
Portland
5,
Vancouver
1
Hockey
Standin
1
)ver
Gyro
Club
in
the
only
com
herc
Sunday
night
finally
assum-
Canadiens
Mr.
McAfee
rccrnxl
to
ths
$125,-
the
board
felt
It
was
tune
tp
turn
,pltcl
le.ag.ue
fixture
Qf
the
eve.
leadership
of
the
.American
pi-
Americans
GOC
being
spent
.on
a
new
public
the
laugh
on
teaching
candidates,
rung.
North
Star
rolled
its
scores
yjsi
of
the
Na.Uon.al
JlOcjiy
Maroons
.
building
here.
True,
the
people
All
the
.
examinees
were
college
but
play
or
moiogicai
biauon
wis
League,
displacing
the
uosion
uiu-
lliad
pressed
tor
it
but-
it
seemed
to
graduate
.and
many
held
Master's
rfecrrcd.
Otto
Young
was
high
jns
wuo
iost
to
.the
Maple
Leafs
him
"a
nttie
irrational."
jie
reai-
degrees.
Here
are
some
."gems
ilzed
that
such
functions
mi?ht
hot
a
venial
disease
is
love
when
un-
with
1C4.
T3
n
rttriha
night.
Cm
7
be
New
York
Araerjcans
.and
JTn
Detroit
a.!J0
Canadiens
played
.a
three-all
oyer-
3
time
draw
at
Montreal
Saturday
as
a
result
of
which
the
Amerl-I
J25
drew
out
of
jtlielr
t4e
for
eel-
.HO
l.ar
position
with
.Montreal
M?-
153
ioons
w)io
had
an
ldje
week-nd.j
172
The
Canadiens
were
blanked
eight
!
41
to
nothing
toy
Uie
lowly
Detroit
I
RCd
Wings
.at
Detroit
Saturday!
3
'
night.
1M
'
!5G
Smithers
Curling
14
Procedure
Has
'
6S2
i:
Been
Changed
NATIONAL
LEAGIT.
International
Division
ig
3
JO
J.Q
18
9
8
1.
8
a
5
9
12
13
1C
American
Divismn
nxycfnnn
cru-l-
fnr
till
PVpninC
t
ffn.nntn
fkrM
tn
mia
SnfllwI.IV
fiQStOIJ
IP
.3
9
S3
9
99
16
60
19
70
COA
ro
ru:ASK
j:KKViiniij
aitLsfacUaa
Guarjr.irt-J
t'miiniiH
DtNun
AllK-rli
Cull
ItuiLlry
Vallry
(Uial
tinonutrr
Mil
ud
foil
rnnce
Kupert
m
rompunj
PHONK
i
tnd
.158
lpl)0(ly
Knocks
KNOX
The
Food
Is
Rood
The
Rooms
Are
Clean
Thf
Ifnns
I
Wirm
The
Service
Friend!
The
Kates
Are
Keasonabk
KNOX
H0TEI
It.'llra'tll
11.
ill.
Ll
Hyde
Transfer
WOOD
COAL
TRANSFER
Phone
580
315
SECOND
AVE.
lit
THE
SEAL
ot
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
wJ
canning
company
with
w
avrfll
tne
year
rouna
yi--Prince
Rupert