.'
1
'A
i
PAQE
TWO
TOE
DAILY
THlTtir
v
1
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAGING
EDITOR
MEMBER
OP
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
use
for
publlca-
8
Columns,
12
ems.
DAILY
EDITION
287
Lines
to
Column.
$4.00
Thursday,
May
11,
1914
New
Educational
Proposals
.
.
.
manship
of
Hon,
H.
G.
T.
Perry,
Minister
of
Educa
tion.
It
is
not
to
be
imagined
that
conditions
in
this
points
for
adult
education
and
community
recrea
tion.
Obviously
if
postwar
educational
advance
af-
fects
only
tjie
larger
urban
portions
of
the
Province,
the
existing
ineoualities
cf
educational
opportunity
will
be
magnified.
One
great
advantage
which
the
populous
and
wealthier
urban
centres
have
is
the
greater
permanence
of
their
teachers'
and
their
sunerior
nnnnrt
nni-
tis
for
continued
professional
improvement,
Their
traminp-
and
backerround
have
also
prepared
them
more
effectively
for
teaehin?
in
towns
'SEA
CADETS
INSPECTION
Results
of
Training
Evoke
Admiration
of
yislfine
Officers
The
annual
Inspection
of
the
tion
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
local
corns
of
Roval
Sea
CadeU.
'
'
ir,
i.
inan
m
ucn
sections
as
bkeena,
,
Ommeca
.
or
thetaff
where
it
now
floats,
ariooo.
How
can
somo
at
least
of
the
advantages
of
postwar
educational
imnrovpment
bo
b
of
British
Columbia?
This
problem
will
be
discussed1
in
a
rsui.e(UL'nL
arllCJC
CANADA
HEARING
MANPOWER
CRISIS
,.C,a"f!a'"
m!r,sltuat!,n,tn.
So
far
25
men
have
been
rfn
Z
.
.
.u
"transferred
to
the
prairie
cap!
-
-
o-"---P
w
MIV
TV
V
.
The
country
is
also
experiencing
an
almost
complete
reversal
of
earlier
labor
requirements.
'This
is
the
substance
brought
out
by
an
interview
with
E.
V-
Whiting,
local
Selective
Service
officer,
tbdayC
"Agriculture
and
Its
dependent
Industries,
and
base
metals
mining
have
top
priorities
on
the
labor
front
today,"
Mr.
Whiting
said,
"and
to
fill
their
requlremepU
we
are
going
to
have
tp
transfer
a
lot
of
workers."
The
serlousnew
of
the
situa
tion
was
emphasized
In
a
letter
received
Tuesday
by
Mr.
Whiting
from
Arthur
McNa-nara.
Deputy
Minister
of
Labor.
The
letter
stated
in
part:
"We
are
moving
Into
a
year
which
will
develop
Into
a
period
of
acute
labor
shortage
to
a
degree
undreamed
of
heretofore."
A
more
vigorous
and
rigorous
approach
lo
compulsory
transfers
will
he
necessary."
Selective
Service
officers
In
British
Columbia
have
been
requested
to
spnd
m.n
(o
the
prairies
to
work
In
high
priority
Industries.
About
00
are
needed
for
the
western
meat
packing
Industry
alpne
The
Prince
Ruper.
office
has
been
directed
to
send
as
many
tal
Mr.
McNamara's
letter
indi
cates
that
agriculture
will
require
a
quarter
of
a
million
men
to
nil
its
needs.
The
base
metals
mining
industry
Is
Jort
about
2-000
men.
The
manufacturers
pf
agricultural
Implements,
given
one
of
the
highest
priorities
because
of
the
government's
emphasis
on
food
production,
are
also
short
of
help.
The
situation
In
general
seems
to
be
one
of
almost
complete
reversal
from
that
of
the
past
'wo
years
when
top
priorities
belonged
to
emergency
construction
Industries
situated
mainly
on
the
coast.
Mr.
Whiting
said
that
he
is
trying
to
get
as
many
women
as
possible
into
the
less
essential
Industries
to
relieve
men
for
more
important
work.
"The
Canadian
National
Rail-ways
are
eager
to
take
women
for
several
different
types
of
jobs,'
he
revealed.
"They
went
women
ior
car
cleaning,
and
some
types
of
shop
work."
Tne
situation
indicates
that
because
of
the
heavy
preference
peing
given
to
Canadian
Indus
try,
no
labor
will
be
suppled
to
foreign
services
n
Canada
un
tu
Canadian
manpower
needs
are
iinea,
una
iu
pussiuie
wj
-vonc
in
i
year
are
meat
packing
plants
In
Edmon-men.
Army
requirements
for
the
estimated
at
08,000
There
was
a
smart
"March
Past"
by
the
unit
with
Col.
Johnston
taking
the
salute.
An
Ontario
regimental
band
played
marching
music.
Alaska
Is
a
corruption
of
a
word
meaning
peninsula.
Raspberries
are
sensitive
poorly
drained
soil.
C.N.R.
T
rains
to
for
tlif
l'jt
Dally
except
Sunday
8
p
m.
I'rm
the
ljt
.
Dally
except
Monday
10:4S
P.m.
Fur
terrace-
Sunday.
Monday.
Wednwday,
Thurnday
and
Prldar
...
4
DJn.
From
Terrare
Monday.
Tuesday,
Thursday,
friday
and
Saturday
11
a.m.
jf
a
Swing."
News
of
District
'K..H?
"EL1??
the.,ocal
news
published
therein.
!
held
lass
night
on
the
Court
RnJnfT
Rnf
also
re2?fed
republlcatlcn
of
'Pl
despatches
therein
areiHoiue
grounds
brought
forth
DUming
DUl
I
the
results
of
training
which
117-..
IfJJ
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
'won
the
admiration
of
naval
lYTOnff
iYllKl
By
City
Carrier,
per
wees.
.15
men
and
public
alike.
Outsiand-
;
oer
r.
"
"
Ang
evidence
of
smartness
and
:
SMITHERS,
May
)1
A
Rv
Mall
ner
Month
'
r771'"ZZ'''T"""ZZ"!
'.40
j
technical
advancement
were
sort
of
coincidence
occur-
Per
Year
usjjuJ3ui:u
uy
wc
wcu
i&cu
-r
rca
in
CUllIlCUUUH
Willi
UIC"
Volunteer
naval
training
group
big
blaze
which
was
still
I
who
lined
the
grounds
In
pre-
j
burning
oq
Sunday
after-
else
rows
to
undergo
the
in-
1
noon
when
a
letter
arrived
spectlon
of
Lieut.
Gerrard,
i
from
LA
C.
Arthur
Berg
M.B
E.,
R.CJf.VJt,
deputy
area
'
who
has
been
In
England
commanding
officer.
Lieut.
Ger
for
two
years.
He
thanked
rard
was
accompanied
In
his
in-
the
Canadian
Legion
for
the
nn
k..
T
U..I
TrnnnA,
O.tn
-
i
.
1
.
.
..
i
i
...
i
syciuuii
uj
ucui
mwwi
i
ccriui
oi
a
Daren
01
ciarar-
Last
week
we
discussed
tne
comprenensixe
piaiib
padet
ll!llsoa
offker
t0T
Brttuh
eues
sent
to
him
some
time
for
educational
reform
in
the
British
Isles,
in
other
j
Columbia.
j
ago.
"and
he
remarked
-i
Canadian
provinces
ami
in
the
United
States
With
The
full
corps,
numbering
hope
the
home
fires
are
ItiH
some
200'
turned
out
under
burning
as
we
will
need.
particular
nnrtiVnlnr
roforenrP
reieience
tn
to
thp
tne
nrnnosals
proposals
in
in
this
mis
tuuniry
COUIltrV
t
Commander
A!ex
Mllchell
thm
on
our
return
to
Dor
and
in
the
neighboring
repuhllC
to
rescue
rural
edU-
for
the
inspection
and
marched
falr
city."
The
"home
fires.-
Cation
fromitS
present
Unsatisfactory
State
and
SQ'past
the
inspection
stand
ini
were
stUl
burning
when
the
to
provide
greater
equality
of
educational
opportU-
Parade
formation
to
the
martial
later
arrived.
1
.
...
.
.
m
rru:
.
music
mttel.
of
if
their
their
nwr
own
hticrfA
bugle
Via
band.
nH
a
nil
flik
lmimr
,
,ilr
r,
f
ha
notirtn
1
Hip
'
n
It
,
,
i
matter
has
been
dealt
with
thoughtiuiiy
m
tne
in-
'vearx
the
insDeetlnz
officer
was
terim
repori
of
the
Postwar
Rehabilitation
Council
'
accompanied
by
an
armed
guard
TprraA
rrinnl
'
tlio
TiHtih
rnlinriliin
T.pmslfltiirp
nndpr
the
rhair-'drawn
from
the
local
corps.
1
CI
I
LC
JLUUUl'
The
guard
was
under
the
command
of
Lieut.
Jack
Wilson,
During
the
lnspetuon
of
tecnnicai
skills
h
was
eviuf-.
i
northern
and
central
portion
of
British
Columbia
that
many
of
the
cadet
are
Fine
Entertainment
stated
,
Al
V
nYr
(i
making
good
progrw
,u
an
mtrnor
To
iriday
.virhL
7iCX
iYCrr
UI
will
continue
to
be
static
as
thev
were
in
the
vears
i.
r
i
i
ii
mi
"
.
'
e
;
ling.
tiegrapny
ana
oineri
f
m
r
which
preceded
the
war
The
opening
of
our
agri-,Mnches.
It
WM
plaln
TERRACE.
A
,
JerraCe
DieS
cultural
lands,
the
development
Of
hydro-electriC
standard
of
practical
instruc-
4.,cceslul
concert
and
general
power,
the
establishment
OI
new
industries,
Wltion,
given
ny
caaet
leaaers
ana
hrimr
npw
nnnnlntinn
nnrl
npw
wpnlth
A
rrntivp
men
il0m
HAI.C5.
Chat-
and
dynamic
era
will
emerge.
Educational
development
must
necessarily
parallel
economic
development
It
will
not
only
parallel
economic
development
ham,
is
very
high.
The
large
public
turnout
which
witnessed
the
inspection.
linr
will
nlcn
nvnmnto
it
Hhat
Sea
Cadet
trail
i
ig
is
of
The
Council's
plans
envisage
the
distribution,
of
JZoml
more
advanced
education
through
the
major
sub-
ihe
inspection
ended
with
divisions
of
the
province
by
establishing
Junior
Co)-
proper
ceremonies
at
10
o'clock.
Jeges
upon
a
regional
basis.
These
Junior
Colleges
will
give
instruction
in
academic
subjects
corresponding
to
the
first
two
years
of
university
work,
that
is
to
say,
a
year
in
advance
of
Senior
latriculatfon.
More
important
than
this,
they
will
give
technical,
agricultural,
and
commercial
training
according
to
the
needs
of
the
regions
in
which
they
are
centred.
Advanced
practical
and
vocational
education
will
thus
be
distributed
throughout
the
province
rather
than
as
now
concentrated
jn
Vancouver.-
Ihe
plans
ajso
envisage
the
improvement
of
the
Ack-Ack
Unit
Wins
Victory
Loan
Honor
This
morning
on
Third
Avenue
Music
Festival
program
of
entertainment
was
sta-.ed
on
Friday
b
the
pupils
of
the
public
school
with
-the1
help
of
the
school
trustee,
each
1
of
whom
played
a
part
In
'
the
were
of
the
audible
sentiment
preparations
lor
the
event.
Mrs.
Hall
designed
the
pretty
costumes
worn
by
and
The
Oranac
Hall
where
the
,:
.
m
?
aaw
wau
iuui
b
wu
Son;:
"Puy
Willow."
Rhythm
Ilad:
"Three
Hllnd
Mice."
,
Song:
"When
Fairies
Dance
and
Sing."
t
Dance:
"Newcastle
Frolic.'
Singing
game:
"Farmer
Plant
the
Corn."
Song
and
rvhthm
band
flection:
"The
Parade
of
'
the
Teddy
Hears."
Folk
dances:
"Cpuntdy
Waltz,"
"Flowers
of
Edinburgh."
Song:
"Qrasshopper
Ori'in."
Folk
dance:
"May
Dance
Songs:
"Flower
Sorw;"
and
'Heavenly
Down."
Dance:
"Minuet."
Rhythm
band:
"Mosqujtoe
Parade."
HE'S
DOING
BETTER
SCHOOL
WORK
with
this
BETTER
EAKFAST
Young
folkt
burn
up
lot
4of
energy
In.
a
doy.
Thy
muil
hove
plenty
of
good
nourlvh-Ing
food.
So
give
Ihem
p
btfer
breollavt
,
.
,
gt
them
Moblico
Shredded
Wheat.
Made
from
100
Canadian
whole
wheot
It
contains
the
ettential
energy,
builderti
carbohydrates,
proteins,
and
the
minerals
Iron
ond
phosphorus.
rfabisco
Shredded
Wheat
Is
ready
cooked,
ready
to
eat.
Try
the
Usled,
practical
recipes
found
In
eyery
package.
IHI
CANADIAN
tHIIDOII)
WHIAT
,
COMfANT,
ItO.
t
Niagara
falls.
Canada
ai.m'il.l:iJ;q:iTraV;l.l;iJ:r,l.M,t-l
RESUMING
Home
Fires
RIKIMFU
;
AFTER
FIRE
S!rnfHW.
May
ll-Prepara-luiu
are
being
made
by
wme
o:
he
merchants
who
had
toe
rol-
i
tune
to
lose
their
business
iv
occupied
bjr
the
Charter
Moris
meat
market
and
expects
to
be
operating
again
very
sock
mci
supuftying
the
bakery
nrcdt
f
his
many
customers.
L
Anger
will
onen
Wmooranl;
in
the
old
hardware
store
premises
at
the
corner
of
Thin'.
Av
t
nue
and
Main
Street
and
r-t.nuc
hU
tailoring
business
11
F.
Noef
hns
not
yet
de-lti
'
Mis
course
of
action
but
may
re
establish
his
department
str
business
here.
Mr.
Lewis,
proprietor
of
Blue
Goosi'
KrsUurant,
al
.
considering
the
iimnedlat'
in
lure.
Another
Ksteemrd
Pioneer
KeI-iltnt
of
Intrriur
Town
Pauei
Away.
TERRACE,
May
11
-
Another
old
time
resident
of
Terrari
has
passed
away.
Alex
Kerr
dU
at
the
hospital
at
Haw
1
ton
Me.
us.
Lambly
and
MW.trl
f'?
7-
nrtved
.
,
1,
mat
.halted
the
ewd
by
dime
and
dl
theV
&t
to
pro
m"
Du"
;"
ot
"rm
of
"''"
vide
mating
for
emyone.
L""f:
1
.
and
KMr
k.'.o.
:,IIIor
l,,.r,
wiio
U
uvrtij
with
the
armed
f
ircs.
"r
rti'hd
hr
Musk
provided
by
Alan
Kfr
Duteau,
uimud
small
boy
'o'
73
ea";th'Pf
played
vartous
pi.ee,
U)e
..
.
.
T,
.v.-
,a
:
Ing
and
establishing:
nf
nr
Tne
bai
in
front
of
the
Post
Office
Dres-
helped
the
u
U
Hit.
fcuia.
i
-
.
I.
.
.
.
.
.
tation
was
made
by
Col.
S.
playing
for
the
dancing
which;
Johnston,
M.C.,
VD..
area
com-
followed
the
program.
shrink
in
th-mMr
n,rl
noC
anA
,U.1
anaani,
oi
a
victory
uan
nag
jrinamuauy
w
auair
provea
IteaujU.
w
."..
.vuo
H,.4
uin.it
ucuii-
to
a
local
Ack-Ack
Regiment
for
a
great
help
in
providing
lands
I
jiiuul
liiiu
genuine
community
Centres,
ana
the
local,
having
achieved
higheAt
dollar
with
which
to
supply
needed
:j
vaiue
in
tne
paciuc
command
equipment
or
an
cducataxiar1
for
purchase
of
bonds
last
week,
kind,
including
sports
equip-.
150
per
cent
of
quota
having
ment.
'.'
also
been
reached
by
the
unit
Th
program:
1
during
the
period.
The
ceremony
Sinking
Game:
"Looby
Ldo.
was
watched
with
Interest
by
Song:
"Little
Harebell."
j
passers-by.
i
Folk
dance:
"Come,
Let'
Ut(
Lieut.
Col.
George
Paulin
ac-
Be
Joyful."
companied
Col.
Johnston
and
Rhythm
Band:
"pop
Got'
tne
nag
was
received
by
Lieut,
the
Weasel."
O.
B.
Bowden
who,
In
turn,
Songs:
"Holy
Po'y
Caterpll-'
gave
it
over
to
Sergeant
Major
la.
"
"Shoe,"
"My
Ship's
Home
James
Bathurst
to
be
hotated
From
China,"
"I
Had
a
LitUr
aioit
aioii
on
on
the
me
Post
fosi
Office
uiuce
flag
Nut
Tree."
Sinking
game:
"Swinging
m
Daily
New
Adverting
Br:n
I
Norway
Relief
Fund
Tea-Sale
In
aid
of
the
Norway
Pelie
Fund,
a
vary
sucu-ul
tea
and
home
cooking
sale
was
held
a
few
dn
l
by
the
Sonja
Ladtof
AM
hi
the
recreation
ball
of
St.
Paul's
Church
The
tea
tables
were
very
nicely
ar-rangtd
with
flowers
In
season
M
J.
Stomth
received
the
guests
while
Mrs.
H.
Peterson
and
Mr
A.
Dybhavn
were
In
charge
of
the
home
cooking
Dremises
In
the
recent
fire
ti.Wt
which
was
weU
laden.
vet
going
again
as
soon
as
pos-1
T
Wtchen
was
Mtdtd
over
tlbie.
i11
K-
su,u-
w
J-
Strand
A.
E.
Day
has
seeurisj
the
(Uf-'
a
Mrs
H.
Sather.
Mrs
II
mists
oa
Ike
corner
of
Uroadwav
IleVold
al
Mrs.
J.
Wick
Avenue
and
Main
Street
former-
Me
ebarge
of
serving.
Mrs.
A.
cashier
Henrlkson
acted
1
TRIP
through
the
jfX
Gillette
factory
hotd
me
hy
I
slwsyi
gtt
clean,
quick
shaves
with
Blue
Gillette
Blades.
I
saw
steel
Jiardtncd
in
automatical!;,
controlled
electric
furnace
.
.
,
saw
the
blades
sharpened
in
grinding
machines
weighing
srtcra
torn
)tt
to
pre
cisc
that
they
arc
adjustable
to
110.000
cf
an
inch.
So
my
advice
to
any
man
who
wants
to
enjoy
shaving
is
to
use
Blue
Gillette
Blades'
as
!
,
j
W
ALWAYS
Gfr
j
I
CLEAN,
QUICK
J
I
BLUE
1
GLLETTE
KbladesJ
ml
a
b
i
ii
i
r
mi
i
si
Barr
&
Anderson
MMITM)
tnblng
ami
Healing
Automatic
Sprinkling
and
Coal
Stokers
Corner
2nd
Aye.
and
4th
St.
Phono
Red
389
P.O.
Hox
1231
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
DC,
IJ.A,
CHIHOPItACTOR
Wallace
Ulock
Phone
040
'
j
'''''
'
,4
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
A
Home
Away
From
Home
Rates
75c
up
50
Rooms.
Hot
and
Cold
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rince
Rupert,
fl.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Hox
198
Alias
Hoilcr
Works
FJcctrlc,
Oxygen.
Acetylene
Welding.
DlacKsmlth,
General
Repair.
'
Phone
Kfri
881
CIIIMNKY
SVFi:riNO
Oil,
I5DHNI
KS
Cl.KANKI)
AM)
ICKl'AIICIvI)
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of
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Phone
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HOMK
SKKVICK
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Wj
'J,
-za
w-ea
way
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gel
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1
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three
iTersce.jMjB
.
imiuuing
,run
Ju,
t
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UK
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iiiui
wjuoinj
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fullgw
tlui
k.,m
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UHllU
JMUUADAY
OVWTKI
NIGHT
AKO
M0IMN6
Rt
Ofihine
today
tt
.iii.
THE
rtOTICTINO
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Come
in
and
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our
large
assortment
of
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AN!
HLUUIUUI1
(
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AND
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Ms
$7.75
nn:l
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n
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for
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avi-stj:
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ill
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5
l
diiid
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1
i
b
if
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f
t
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arc
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thl
In
big
black
n
":
guess
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any
"!"
Buy
Victory
Bonds
And
hasten
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aim
at;
phone
775
327
3rd
-
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mm
'
M
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WliV
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J
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Bcsner
Block,
3rd
Street
phone