MOl
TWO
haily
romni
"TTO
TBS
DAIT.T
xTETTS
Tuesday
Feb-
"HARTT"
SHOES
Canada's
Rest
Shoemakers
You
get
extra
wear
and
maximum
comfort
in
every
pair.
Priced
From
$1.00
F
7
EDITORIAL
AMILY
SHOE
STORE
LT
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
Tuesday,
February
15,
1938.
IMPORTANT
AIMS
In
presenting
its
annual
renresentations
tn
th
o-.
ernment
of
Canada
the
All-Can
n
din
emphasized
two
outstanding
nroblems
whifh
wn
un!verslt?r
me
people
OI
tanada.
Une
Of
these
IS
to
cnntPrvn
nnH
in.
h
inH
hv
his
record
in
ex
crease
the
unity
of
Canada
and
the
other
to
abolish
pov-1
amlnatlons-
Hls
Personalitv'
his
erty.
Gradually,
a
spirit
of
unity
is
being
cultivated
but
icharact(T;
w.ere
ored
This
war
there
.
political
and
economie'factors
ft
work
which
ffi
E
tend
to
cause
disunion.
This
needs
careful
handling.
partly
responsible,
and
of
which
The
Congress
drew
the
attention
of
the
government
Ithey
were
partly
the
victims.
The
to
the
statement
made
by
the
present
Prime
Minister
im-
selectlon
of
teachers-generaiiy
mPflinMvfhllmvinrrtnW
i,.i
i:
ul
ifrom
those
of
good
academic
1.
Z
Z
"j,
rrr:
V",b.
m,iiC"c""
wnen
ne
said;
standlng-and
their
tralnlng-also
We
must
take
ui
at
once
the
sunremp
tnsk.
tho
onrlomm..
to
end
poverty
in
the
midst
of
plenty,
starvation
and
unnecessary
suffering
in
a
land
of
abundance,
discontent
and
distress
in
a
country
more
blessed
by
Providence
than
any
other
on
the
face
of
the
clobe
and
CLKARINC
LAND
FOR
DEFENCES
The
clearing
of
thirty-five
acres
of
land
for
defense
purposes
will
employ
a
number
of
men.
The
removal
of
stumps
is
not
an
easy
job.
To
show
how
lame
an
area
is
thirty-five
acres,
it
may
be
mentioned
that
forty
acres
may
be
a
square
a
quarter
of
a
mile
long
and
a
quarter
of
a
mile
wide.
Those
who
have
cleared
a
city
lot.
will
know
just
was
a
difficult
job
there
is
before
the
contractors
and
how
many
men
it
is
likely
to
require
to
do
the
work
within
a
reasuname
lime.
SUSPICIOUS
FRIENDS
"Events
of
the
past
week
in
international
affairs
have
lencieu
to
witlen
into
full
view
some
of
the
schisms
that
separate
the
interests
of
Germany,
Italy
and
Japan,
pre
venting
the
trio
from
acting
wholly
in
unison'
says
the
Financial
News.
"Japan
has
discovered
that
Germany
is
the
largest
l"
t.
..
.1
1
i
,
,
4
1
,
.
.
vumuH-
in
iu
nis
and
supplies
to
emnattieu
soutnern
Uhina,
exceeding
Britain
and
the
United
States
in
the
traffic.
ThUS
Whfln
Gprmnnv
hua
ennkon
of
lnflnri'
n
mnrlintM.
I
SVS&bt
1
i
!
THE
EDUCATIONAL
SHAKE-IT
i
IN
REPLY
TO
MR.
WILSON
'
Editor,
Editor,
Daily
Dally
News:
News:
jy.
Dally
Dav
News:
.
!
The
announcement
that
a
Junlo
along
academic
lines
put
a
pre?
mium
on
academic
occompllsh-ment
They
were
not
trained
to
develoD
the
child
that,
he
might
he
an
asset
to
the
co
nunity
but
rather
to
educate
him
out
oi
1
ives
ana
for
the
nation
as
a
whole
that
health
and
peace
'the
community
and
sweet
content
which
is
the
rightful
heritage
of
all
"inas
a
lts
mal1
main
The
Congress
expressed
confidence
in
the
goodwill
of
the
Prime
Minister
and
urged
that
further
steps
be
taken
to
bring
about
the
condition
which
he
so
admirably
defined.
The
Congress
is
to
be
congratulated
on
emphasizing
two
such
important
matters
in
its
representation.
The
way
to
bring
about
a
united
Canada
is
to
do
away
with
injustices
which
cause
friction.
This
looks
like
a
comparatively
easy
thing
to
do
compared
with
the
problem
of
abolishing
poverty.
And
yet
one
is
as
important
as
the
other
anil
should
not
be
more
difficult.
A
curriculum
thai
objective
the
fit
ting
of
children
for
the
unlversltj
does
not
educate
children
proner-lv.
It
does
not
aody
to
eighty
percent
of
our
children.
I
t
hlnk
hat
when
it
was
stated
at
the
Rotary
Club
thnt
h?re
were
children
in
the
High
School
who
hould
not
be
there,
it
should
have
bc-en
said
that
the
HiRh
School
Is
not
a
fit
pbee
for
the
education
of
many
of
our
children.
The
fault
Is
not
In
our
children,
It
1?
in
t
he
Hieh
School.
But
I
cannot
sfe
how
the
Junior
High
School
will
be
a
ttrcat
asset
as
long
as
the
Denartment
of
Education
l.
headed
by
a
nrofessor
from
the
university
and
as
lnni?
as
It
considers
academic
proficiency
as
the
mennire
of
success
of
a
teacher.
But
to
come
bnck
lo
the
loctl
rltuallon.
Previously
the
Idea
wa;
considered
not
fpaible
because
of
lack
of
accomodation.
What
has
lven
done
to
make
It
feasible
now?
Nothing
The
only
way
to
make
It
a
succ.pss
Is
to
hnve
n
new
building.
The
Booth
School
was
built
for
nn
element
arv
school,
with
fneclal
nrovlslon
made
for
beginners.
Classrooms,
blackboards,
lavatory
ncrnmodatlrns
were
all
planned
with
this
In
mind.
Anc
now
It
Is
to
be
mnri?
lntp
a
Junior
and
Senior
High
School.
We
have
been
hearing
for
yean
that
the
HiRh
School
building
if
not
fit
for
a
school.
If
It
is
not
fit
for
boys
and
girls
of
fourteen
to
eighteen
years
of
age.
It
Is
nol
fjt
for
the
younger
ones.
.Are
the
junior
and
intermediate
children
1
10
oe
.satrinccu
inuv
ibu"
Uriiifntlon"
of
the
few
mav
co
on'
:.,
Vu
-J.W..V..
o
.iim.
un
j
have
borrowed
a
cooy
or
thb
in
the
struggle,
i
Japanese
statesmen,
and
generals
have!
Department
of
Education's
repon
been.
rather
more
brusque
in
their
refusal
than
one
would!
for
1935-1936
The
figures
i
quote
expect
them
to
be
were
Germany
a
close
ally.
"Germany
has
grown
distinctly
indifferent
to
the
fate
of
Franco
in
Spain,
perhaps
feeling
that
her
strength
is
best
conserved,
and
the
chances
of
a
clash
of
interests
were
obtained
there.
As
I
under
stand
it
the
Senior
Hlnh
School
would
Include
tirades
10.
11
and
12,
The
Junior
High
School
would
.lccomodatc
the
nupils
of
grades
7.
With
Great
Britain
rpnrWvl
Hkr1v
hv
(tunnrr
nnf
nf,R
and
0.
these
from
both
Borden
the
Spanish
affair.
Booth
schools.
Then
the
re',
"And
Italy,
if
press
despatches
interpret
the
signs
MfTacS?SaiS!
correctly,
is
watching
Germany's
influence
in
Austria
m
Borden
and-if
you
please
in
j
with
no
little
anxiety,
fearful
lest
Italy's
dearlyrbought
he
old
ni?h
school.
Now
the
understandings
in
that
direction
be
undermined
by
a
Nazi
flaurcs
would
indicate
that
there,
nnun
.would
be
131
In
the
Senior
HlglH
'School,
360
in
the
Junior
High
uiif
u'i
r
l
ti
i
Meanwhile
Great
Britain
continues
to
amass
war
school,
making
a
total
of
491
i
am
supplies
and
to
build
battleships,
airplanes,
tanks
and
informed
that
there
is
not
ac-guns.
It
is
a
great
and
costly
effort
by
the
British
people
comodation
for
this
number
in
and,
so
far
as
one
can
see,
the
best
hope
of
the
world
for
2
SfS"
ZZZZil
.
J?etce.
departments;
and
with
Uje
rei
our
duced
number
of
pupils
per
class
that
the
High
School
regulations
call
for.
The
remaining
610
pupils
would
be
divided
between
the
Borden
and
the
old
High
School.
Inas
much
a
the
High
School
has
been
overcrowded
this
year
with
290
pupils
how
are
the
children
going
to
be
accomodated
there
and
at
Borden
Street
School?
Let
the
people
first
be
convinced
;
mai
a
junipr
iugn
school
is
needed.
Then
convince
them
that
a
makeshift
arrangement
as
now
proposed
Is
desirable.
If
It
is
needed,
then
a
new
school
should
be
built.
Some
of
the
city's
money
so
carefully
salted
away
In
the
sinking
fund
at
Victoria
tnelther
the
city
of
Vancouver
nor
the
Province
maintain
their
respective
sinking
funds)
might
very
well
be
used
to
provide
needed
educational
facilities
for
our
children.
I
always
thought
a
curriculum
was
calculated
to
fit
children
for
life,
but
apparently
we
have
to
fit
our
children
Into
the
curriculum.
I
have
children
at
both
the
elementary
and
the
high
school
but
I
don't
want
my
child
at
the
elementary
school
sacrificed
for
tho
sake
of
the
one
at
High
School
The
youngsters
were
sacrificed
a
few
years
ago
In
the
Interests
of
economy,
beginners
were
not
admitted
till
they
were
seven
years
old.
If
a
Junior
High
School
Is
needed,
other
means
must
be
found
of
obtaining
It.
What
gain
will
It
be
to
upset
the
present
system
to
make
three
unsatisfactory
systems?
At
the
best,
the
proposed
shuffle
Is
a
makeshift;;
at
the
worst
It
Is
a
farce,
and
an
Insult
to
modern
progressive
education.
A
PARENT
-TEACHER
Back
In
Business
Ile-enterinf
the
transfer
business
equipped
with
a
heavy
duty
truck,
stake
body,
hydraulic
dump.
Prompt
and
efficient
service.
Any
Patronage
Appreciated
Also
equipped
to
do
any
form
of
excavation
work
or
building
wrecking
Can
supply
any
amount
of
real
first
class
garden
earth-no
muskeg
WOOD
and
COAL
Casey
Transfer
Phone
AKEKN
527
WINS
ARE
DECISIVE
Biological
Station
and
CV.R-.
No.
I
Hare
Clean
Sweep
Victories
In
Commercial
Bowling
Biological
Station
and
Canadian
i
t-
:
No.
rational
a
nulla!
nccit-ttkHMj
Recreation
Association
awwauxu
1
Anv
rrltlMtm
n-hlrh
T
Tno
v
hini.i.n
UIV,
ohl
.M
r.rh!ihlv
K
e.
:
'
'
'
J
VTu
tr
J
,
-T
"
t,
offered
at
a
recent
meeting
was
not
j
1
won
clean
sweep
three
games
to
havelgIven
ta
a
narrow
sense
of
""-'nil
victories
over
Gyro
Club
and
the
me
summer
summer
holidays
nouoays
must
musi
ae
,
H
,n
,jM.im
.ii
i
come
as
a
did
to
me.
surprise
to
many
as
V,
,nj,M,,
i.a.,i
aihn.t,
i
There
has
been
no
"
f
.
.U1
Y.T
,w
open
discussion
of
the
matter,
and;
the
statement
has
an
unpleasant
j
1
;
u.,i,iu.
.
Mnwiine
League
m
iiikih.
The
intent
was
to
bring
Into
the
Hieh
average
scorer
for
the
evening
air
of
finality
that
would
suggest
P?
rtf
m
,
P1"
conceptions.!
wa-
MaUrice
Irving
of
Canadian
,,f
c--,
JL.,.
y,,
it
an
-,,t.which
1
freeJy
dmit
may
be
far
National
Recreation
Association
No.
and
dried.
Are
the
parents
to
bi
irom
correct,
and
allow
the
teach-
t
with
178.
Iconsulted?
Is
It
for
the
benefit
of
'
upp
umiy
oi
individual
scoring
was
as
rouows:
the
children?
The
idea
of
a
Junior
I
fnft
ting
them
I
hope
this
atti-
GYRO-
1
2
3
.High
School
is
not
a
new
one.i
tud
mar
"fj6
lnd
u
d,
ma"V
97
149
Un,...
..
-.,-
e.
w
I
pie
to
visit
the
schools
for
the
pur-
MorrU
.
.
..
144
173
173
176
oi
Salntae
Information.
Iwendle
134
istacip,,
to
It
In
the
mat.
and
9-ose
be
of
interest
to
the
teach-
I
may
Crocklesby
far
as
I
can
see
these
same
oh-
nrHinom
.nmmnnitv
tvi
mattor
omics
were
introduced
u
j...
j
i
.u.
'schools
and
that.
would
be
discussed
in
the
open.j
A
school
board
chosen
by
the
people
would
consider
the
proposition,
and,
after
full
and
complete
discussion,
the
move
would
be
authorized
or
defeated.
Are
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
going
t?
sit
calmly
back
and
have
thH
foisted
on
them-
Who
are
responsible
for
It?
Who
will
benefit?
The
idea
of
the
Junior
High
School
is
of
course
that
it
pro
vldes
a
fuller
education
for
the
children,
particularly
for
those
who
do
not
desire
to
enter
the
university.
The
success
of
the
exDeriment
for
It
Is
yet
an
experimentdepends
on
its
free
dom
from
the
domination
of
the
Too
often
In
the
past
has
a
child's
measure
of
success
in
120
AC
t
Itm
nn
V
a
In
U.
1
'
.
.
i
MM
"
10
,"u"
u,dl"
""bcij
oj
stacles
exist
today.
uuuusupuieer
nt
-nrc
nnrtor
nnv
rfpmnrrati
I
me
laoar
movement,
1
LOW
SCOre
1
rrt
it
1
v
-i
system
such
as
prevails
in
any
""""'is
a"u
1,UJ"C
every
year!
Totals
648
throughout
Canada,
Labor,
In
its'
BIO.
STATION
1
legislative
proposals,
has
some
con-
jstamford
130
itructive
suggestions
to
offer
along
Pugsley
132
educational
lines.
(Cade
124
The
manual
training
instructor
Royer
137
has
been
invited
to
address
the.O.
Young
121
Trades
and
'Labor
Council
at
the
Handicap
100
next
regular
meeting.
May
I
extend
a
cordial
invitation
to
the
gentleman
writing,
apparently
on
behalf
of
the
teachers,
to
alo
attend
the
meeting.
He
will
be
given
Totals
744
ELEC.
WORKERS
1
Little
144
McRae
114
every
opportunity
to
express
his
op-'Poltln8er
114
iftions.
Forman
128
I
trust
this
may
indicate
that
no!Fidler
175
prejudice
or
state
of
closed
mind!
"andlfap
37
exists.
Unfortunately,
due
to
thei
neriod?
when
the
srhnoU
n.-pre
nnin
!
Totals
712
.
.
,
.
.
1
.
.
.
.
1
during
"Education
Week,"
I,
like
C.
N.
R.
No.
1
many
others,
was
unable
to
see
the
lrvlnS
Kuiier
1
191
classes
in
operation
although
I
KUUfr
j-
ui
have
had
the
pleasure
of
vbltlng'jf
une
"
"
:
107
the
manual
training
department
anklyri
138
in
the
evening.
.neat
Thank
you.
Mr.
Editor,
for
the.Lo.nfg
courtesv
ertenrfeH
tn
tho
n
nf'
Handicap
your
columns.
THOMAS
B.
BLACK,
President,
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council.
.156
....
07
129
101
157
Handicap
20
20
729
2
124
93
153
152
160
100
782
2
154
121
132
167
133
37
744
2
166
133
138
153
94
67
137
167
109
23
73.'.
3
i:2
153
in-
15?
15!
10i
777
3
i'
131
141
146
140
3
75'
3
176
1C3
120
124
150
K:
Totals
790
756
8"jD
The
Commercial
League
standing
to
date
Is
as
follows:
SPORT
CHAT
Emle
Schaaf,
pounded
unmercl
fully
by
giant
Primo
camera
crawled
to
the
canvas
in
tho
i
nt
mnnrf
nf
their
15-rouna
Basketball
Series
With
Premier
Will
Be
Held
In
March
hcavyweignt
doui
live
years
aga:
"
iuiau
a
last
Thursday.
Carried
to
nis
cor
"iC
"'""u
i
;L
mtT
ner
whUe
20,000
fight
fans
yelled
from
a
week's
buslne'
-trip
to
stt.
fake."
Schaaf
went
to
nospitfi
iaies
mat.
and
died
four
daTS
later.
He
nevei
iat
Premier,
he
made
tentative
v!
regained
consciousness.
.rangemehts
for
a
home
and
hoa,
jDaiKeiDau
series
between
Premi
England's
Olympic
hockeylsts
,
and
Prince
Rupert
some
time
net
snurred
on
bv
the
brilliant
goal-
1
month.
He
is
immediately
takin.
tending
of
Winnipeg's
Jimmy
Fos-
(the
matter
up
with
the
Prtap
ter,
rocked
the
sports
world
two!ttuPcri
asKeioau
Association
years
ago
Friday
when
they
bumped
Canada
off
her
world's
ama
teur
championship
perch
with
a
2
to
1
victory.
It
was
the
most
bitterly
fought
game
in
the
tour
nament's
16-year
history
anc'
marked
Canada's
first
loss.
LOCAL
HOOP
TEAM
LOST
Defeated
At
Terrace
Friday
By
54
to
38
Score
Nljht
TERRACE,
Feb.
15:
Terrace
basketball
players
received
a
visit
from
a
Prince
Rupert
team
and
the
War
Veterans'
Hall
was
the
scene
Friday
night
of
the
principal
game
which
resulted
in
a
win
for
Terrace
by
54
to
38.
Later
there
was
a
dance
in
the
Orange
Hall
which
drew
a
crowd.
It
was
hoped
here
that
these
Inter-town
visits
will
be
repeated
from
time
to
time.
The
Terrace
homes
were
open
to
the
visiting
friends
of
the
basketball
players.
GREYHOUNDS
TAKE
ON
CALCUTTA,
Feb.
15;
(CP)
Hitherto
confined
In
India
to
Lucknow,
greyhound
racing
now
Is
drawing
large
crowds
to
a
track
opened
here.
The
Premier
of
Bengal
entered
the
I
winner
of
the
first
hurdle
race.
C.N.R.A.
No.
1
10
11
10
Won
Lost
Pt.
i
Gyro
Club
8
"'19
8
Printers
IS
3
15
1
Biological
Station
8
7
8
Electrical
Workers
13
8
13
.North
Star
7
ll
7
Rupert
Motors
12
6
12
ON.R.A.
No.
2
5
13
5
Are
you
one
of
the
200,000?
THAT'S
the
approximate
number
of
men
nnl
women
who
come
of
age
every
year
in
Canada.
Some
slart
work
nt
fourteen,
sixteen
or
twenty;
some
go
to
college;
some
graduate
from
the
school
of
hard
knocks,
and
some
never
graduate
from
it.
Rut
there
is
one
common
ground
on
which
nil
can
meet,
and
that
is
the
liahit
of
Saving
money
nnd
putting
it
in
the
hank
regularly.
A
good
habit,
from
which
ull
conditions
of
men
nnd
women
,
ft
Thinnc
.
to
SAVE
for
Rtgulorly
ftcgrrlng
expmt,
iuch
o
lift
Insurance
prtmiumi.
A
horn
of
your
own.
A
child's
cducotion.
Your
wedding.
Investments
tn
sound
securities.
An
automobile.
Bargains
for
cash,
THE
A
real
holiday.
will
benefit.
Money
in
the
hank
is
far
more
than
a
reserve
for
"rainy"
days.
To
each
of
this
year's
200,000
a
bank
account
will
mean
conGdence,
so
essential
lo
youth's
success;
and
when
opportunity
comes
along,
a
fund
of
ready
cash
to
provide
n
means
to
grasp
it.
ROYAL
BANK
OF
CANADA
OVER
600
BRANCH
E
S
IN
ALL
PARTS
OT
CANADA
A
New
Telephone
Number
456
Taxi
AL.
FRENCH
With
The
Same
-Reliable
Service
which
he
Is
the
president
SELLS
CLUB
HOUSE
SOUTHSEA,
England,
Feb.
13
i-i
me
noyai
Albert
Yffr
Club
is
to
sell
its
club
house
mi
gjouua
nere,
ana
una
le-3
-.!ve
quarters.
The
club
was
fowj.
en
in
ibm
ana
named
Prince
Consort
a
silver
trophy.
after
&
SWIMMING
ADVANCES
mrvement
to
popularize
swlmmta
in
uermany
is
growing.
A
co.nin.
tee.
formed
In
1937,
has
complex
nl?n-
(or
building
3.600
new
sirta
mine
baths
during
the
next
a
years.
HELPS
NAME
SHIP
BIRMINGHAM.
England,
Feb
15
CP
II.
M.
3.
Birmingham'
w
cer
team
is
affiliated
with
Birmb
:
ham
Football
Club
and
tiem:
blgtslon
to
wear
Us
colon
The
mil!
.league
team
now
has
njven
the
sli
BRITISH
CARS
WIS
CAPE
TOWN.
Feb.
15
(CP)
J
Lord
Howe
won
the
Grosverc
Grand
Prix,
last
bh
nice
of.fc
South
African
motor
racing
sem
covering
the
203"
2
milM
in
ti
hours.
43
minutes.
9.2
secures.
Ti
viciory
gave
uritun
ex
a
cm
nveep
in
the
sen
on
th.ee
hi
races.
MAGNETIC
ItltADM.lV
MELBOURNE,
Feb.
15:
iCP
-Commander
D.
8.
Swartoa
m
a
touring
British
rifle
twmtto
Iia
hpnrH
o
n.'hlcrur
"U711
wnHt
VMS
V
A
If
VUi
Jk""1
men,"
he
said.
"Bradmun
a
to
ting
and
I
am
speaking,
Which
4
you
prefer?"
There
was
an
Immitf
iate
adjournment
to
Mtltocn
cricket
ground.
RRX
BOWLING
ALLEY
Basement
of
Exchange
Block
PHONE
S5X
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelli
Proprl'tor
"A
HOME
A
WAT
FK0M
HOME"
Hate
S1.00
uf
u
nboms
Hot
tV
Cold
WW
Prince
Hurvrt.
B.C.
PI,.
in.
i
i
Rat
lM
I
"
I
v
,
.
....
Hyde
Transfer
WOOD
COAL
TRANSFER
315
Phone
580
SECOND
AVE.