training
program,
for
elemen-'
have
ern.
TEACHERS
LOWEST
PAID
i
Continued
iiom
Paae
1'
teachers,
espei-U.liy,
should
scrm.,i
.
tar
and
-
a
BIRTHDAY
IS
CELEBRATED
only
i
Idrinre
Uupcrt
Daili
r?cns
Tl:uf.u:.v,
February
3.
1941)
!
be
expanded.
The
Dvpiirtmeju
taught
in
i.
ttn
,o
vt
riitirU
vft't
men
rl:i
t
iiin
ff
u.
r:
-4
learners,
baseci
on
me
is-m-io
-
ic
senool
bll.
tru'
ies:y
meeting
oi
".
.
hoi,!
avfraee
01
i.u,
wumu
r
i
Hermitess
Ciuo,
V
misht.
been
$2
930."
I
t-achers
into
tne
proiession.
i
trs
in
tlie
Pf'JVfc,
f'
.
ir
-
ih
hQ
.
An
ta.lr-wajriii
Jn
nesr.ar?t
rttrow-l
o
upouuairig
t
Princ
auperi
mi
romrrmnltlcH
(vrmp-itu
uortncrn
una
crninu
BritiMi
uoliimoi
Authored
as
Second
Clasn
Mall.
Post
Office
Dfpnmpnt.
Ottawa)
Puhl!h1
every
afternoon
except
Sunday
bT
.
Tloce
Rupert
Dally
News
L?..
3rd
Avenue,
prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
KUE5CRIPTION
RATKS
fTe?L
at
me
nmur
ui
f
r
jji,i,,
in
thn
has
(
HI
.
rinwcvi-i,
muc
"'tu
u
u:
ps
Ill
aUUUIUll
W
t..
;
!
Lnai
....
i
.
.
.
w
701
mm
o
.
-"--.Vmphm.
Federation
scale.
v
e
nuiauic
iiiw.'
j"i
mt
?;
percent
1
-N
li
j
City
carrier
Per
Week.
20c:
Per
Month.
75e:
Per
Tear.
an
(o.
iBi.'Wi
Furthe
"ffir.r.
.
Joyce
Ta
ter
i"7;ttt"''i
request
an
amount
addition
to
part
of
students
to
enter
the
TSi'.
mPt.
.tearing
passion.
..
rntpr
i
rleliehtful
for
the
extra
co.st
of
living
In
..For
the
pa;,;,
ic
yrars.
the
r
i
if
V'
r
-
'
k
thv
l.st
,
i,,nh
served
by
the
host-
Prince
Rup-rt
and
the
extra
normal
schools
have
made
every
been
a
iurn.re
A
Good
50c
Worth
-"-T-j
JOSE
WERE
interesting
value
comparisons
....
I
w
hich
were
drawn
by
the
Inspector
of
Schools
the
hih
irhcxM.s
nd
Inst
year,
mmtai
t
it.
:
from
Prince
Rupert.
surprised
when
a
large
birthday
t
;
.,
Dhlnnn
fan-
.
.
i
i
I
I
.
L'K
t
usi
ui
living
in
s.
iiui
one
normui
sentKJi
pM!c:pai
ryeii
rnke
bedecked
with
candles
was
,.,,t.H
m
her
along
with
a
pert
in
March,
1948.
the
dif-
SUgg,.sted
that
students
go
i;;,,
ds
Pii
j.
r-
r
H
fcv
v"
----
members
ference
had
risen
to
14
percent,
normal
without
senior
matricu-!,
,
nTs
f
rift
while
the
club
,h
..
rl"icc
Run.
sana
"Happy
Bi.hday."
These
figures
were
based
on
i
sr
88
)atton.
i
ditions.
the
normal
schools
can-
'
.
po,i,iw4
Those
present
were
Joyce
staple
Items
I
not
supply
enough
teachers
fori,..
sv
Tatter.?all.
Lenora
raugru,
tsem
Ti
:ich(;!
s.
j
Astoria.
Mona
Lykesiaard,
Con-i
r.ie
Seppoia.
Evelyn
Smith,
Lor-I
na
Farrlneton,
Gladys
Breimo
and
Pat
Smith.
replacement
of
those
normally
leaving
the
proft
sion."
FEU
ItFXM
ITS
l.rtRE
"This
district
lias
done
less
Jf
fie
1030,,.
FIFTEEN
YEARS
OF
HUMAN
INTEREST
The
scene
is
set
in
ihe
CBC's.
Toronto
studios
for
another
broadcast
of
"They
Tell
M;."
and
just
before
the
producer
signals
"go,"
commentator
Cl
aire
Wallace
and
announcer
Elwood
Glover
discuss
some
last-minute
script
details.
Claire
has
been
digging
up
unusual
news
iter.is
and
presenting
them
on
the
air
in
a
bright,
easy
manner
i'or
fifteen
rears.
l
ne
i..
ihun
mruit.
In
rpcruitliit?
teachers
if
Declaring
that
a
SlaO
annual
"inrremrnt"
based
on
tra'.vn(j
and
experience
is
justified,
the
teachers'
brief
asserted
that,
among
other
lhinis,
its
aim
is
"to
provide
a
reasonable
return
on
the
teachers'
investment
in
education."
It
also
would
enable
the
.eaeher
to
meet
the
costs
of
equired
training
durtng
the
T
.
1
l..t
If!
lnra
f.f
n.-a.l.,
,
1
.
r.
111
liit
inav
iv
i.'ui
giauu-
ai'iie
nip
ates
of
the
Hiph
.School
here
salaries."
LIMITS
OF
CITIZENSHIP
When
an
Indian
appeared
in
it
Vancouver
police
court
earl?
this
weefc,
charged
with
intoxication,
he
told
Magistrate
Orr
he
was
under
the
White
Man's
TRANSFERRED
TO
VERNON
CP
D
D
Radio
r),:al
IlK
1240
Kilocvc
-!
(subject
to
Change)
tnhn
ci
nrrptt
afrr
nporlrr
Act.
LJ
"I
pot
franchised
In
Prince
Rupert,"
he
remarked.
Said
the
magistrate:
arly
ypars
of
his
teaching
arcer,
and
"put
the
teacher
on
a
plane
with
other
professional
groups
on
completion
of
permanent
qualifications."
"In
support
of
this,"
Mr.
Dryer
argued,
"we
would
point
out
that
the
Department
of
Education's
regulations
provide
for
issuance
:
of
a
permanent
twenty
years
here
In
the
serv-i
ire
of
the
provincial
irovernment.
has
been
transferred
to
Vernon
i
ia
his
capacity
as
provincial
!
n-smnr
nnri
will
be
lpavina
'Well,
even
if
he
can
legally
buy
liquor,
he
can't
legally
get
in
speaking
before
a
local
service
club
yesterday.
'-
-
Mr.
Chell
broke
down
the
figures
of
educational
costs
in
Prince
Rupert
and
found
that
it
costs
this
school
area
50c
per
child
per
day
for
education.
"
Then
he
pointed
out
to
some
of
the
other
things
-that
we
could
buy
for
50c
a
movie
admission
tick-
,
et,
a
little
over
a'package
of
cigarettes,
a
good
deal
!
less
than
a
baby
sitter's
evening
fee
things
about
the
paying
for,
which
we
never
even
think
of
com-
i
plaining
but,
indeed
,are
glad
to
pay.
I
.
,
It
is
sometimes
interesting
just
to
think
of
what
;
,
value
we
get
for
our
f
if
ty
cents'worth.
i
.
Certainly
we
must
agree
that
we
are
getting
a
:
good
deal
in
our
educational
service.
'
.
Looking
at
it
from
this
standpoint,
we
have
little
to
complain
abf-ut
in
our
educational
costs.
IVut
maybe
we
take
our
educational
service
a
little
for
granted.
Certainly
it
is
a
50c
worth
that
is
the
last
thing
we
should
think
about
curtailing
unless
it
could
be
effected
by
making
service
more
efficient,
the
possibility
of
which
is
difficult
to
see.
A
GOOD
CITIZEN
;-
JUDGE
YV.
E
.FISHER,
long
since
the
dean
of
the
sJ
legal
profession"
in.
Prince
Rupert,
leaves
the
city
today
and
it
is
fitting
that
we
should
add
our
.
voice
of
tribute
to
a
fine
citizen
of
more
than
forty
years'
standing
and
one
of
our
best
old
friends.
Judge,
barrister,
churchman,
athlete,
vocalist,
His
Honor
these
many
years
has
taken
an
active
part
in
various
phases
of
community
life
and
it
is
not
without
a
nostalgic
feeling
of
regret
that
we
see
him
go.
.".
Certainly
no
man
who
has
lived
with
us
from
drunk.'
within
the
next
few
weeks
to
i
'war
t.t
n"
Mup.rt
m
'
fPrin
n
Quvtnd
AJ
I
The
accused
was
released,
for
take
ud
his
new
duties
in
the
constable
appeared
to
test
Okanagan
city.
J.
G.
Stenber-1
"
certificate
following
two
years
j
of
successful
teaching
and
com-
ily
against
him.
fort
Ht
gen,
deputy
assessor
from
New
Westminster,
arrived
in
the
city
yesterday
to
succeed
him.
Mr.
Garrett
came
here
In
1933
from
Atlin
as
assessor's
clerk
In
1P39
he
became
deputy
assessor
and
collector.
In
1942
he
succeeded
A.
J,
Lancaster
as
collector
and
In
1944
became
asses
Students
Get
Chance
In
Mine
Industry
LONDON
CP
Sixty-six
young
men
average
age
20,
have
been
given
a
chance
of
a
short
cut
to
top
Jobs
in
Britain's
coal
in-
THURSDAY
-fM.
4:P0
Tony
the
Troubadour
4:15
SKick
Quotation.'
find
Interlude
4:30
Stories
of
Adventure
4:45
Easy
Listening
5:00-
The
Happy
Time
5:30
Hawaiian
Echoes
5:45
Platter
Parade
6:00
People
Ask
6:15
Freddy
Martin
and
Orchestra
5:30
Musii-al
Varieties
6:45
Smoke
Rings
":00
CBC
News
7:15
CBC
News
Roundup
7:30
Eventide
8:00
Nation's
Business
8:15
Vocal
Recital
8:30
To
be
announced
9:15
University
Round
Table
9:45
Clifford
Evens
10:00-
-CB(
News
10:10
CBC
News
10:15
Island
Stories
1U:30
Nocturne
11:00
Weather
&
Sign
Off
FRIDAY
A.M.
7:00
Musical
Ciocx
7:45
Singing
Sam
pietion
of
summer
school
re-
quirements.
The
department
in-;
.sists
that
this
be
done
within!
five
years."
j
'
An
increase
In
the
cost
of
living
has
decreased
the
value
j
of
Increments
and
a
sufficient
;
upward
adjustment
would
compensate
for
this
devaluation
of
,
p.i:;t
increments,
'he
brief
stated.
1
i
Under
the
heading
"Teacher
i
Training
and
Teacher
Shortage,"
Mr.
Dryer
pointed
out
that
it
r
recognized
by
the
Depart
late
dustry.
They
have
been
selected
by
the
National
Coal
sor
on
the
death
of
the
George
Cripps.
Mrs.
Garrett
and
daughter
Board
from
600
entrants
for
have
been
in
Vancouver
for
some
time.
Mrs.
Stenbergen
and
family
will
be
arriving
later
from
New
Westminster.
ment
of
Education
that
the
to
most
B.C.
Gent
Enjoy
tht
twii't
flight
and
imoo'h
our
modem
ail
hvl.
On
bjiinni
or
pltrar-,
t
tfir
(alter,
ttay
thatt
lonacr
tnim.,,
aoonti.
Convtnicnt
daily,
eicapt
Sandn
o.
with
a
10'
i,
Mvin)
on
round
trip
W.
Inforrrnlion
and
rctarvatloni,
TELEPHONE
751
j
university
scholarships
in
mm-j
in?
enlitec
ring.
When
they
j
j
?.
iv.
dute
they
will
become
col-
iiery
managers
and
will
be
the
j
youngest
in
Britain
holding
i
'ne'e
responsible
posts.
After'
t
-.'-Jn?,
a
university
degree
they
will
be
given
a
three-year
coiu;
e
of
practical
training
-
in
the
collieries.
:
j
Hungry
Elephant
Is
Unwanted
Asset
"those
early
pioneer
days,
through
good
times
and
BOMBAY,
India
(P
The
job
of
absorbing
minor
prlncipali-
FISIIING
IMPROVES
.......
LUNENBURG.
N.S..
O
Com-!
ffiwm
8:00
CBC
News
3:15
Morning
Song
8:30
Music
for
Moderns
8:45
Little
Concert
4;
00
BBC
NEWS
9:15
Morning
Jevotions
9:30
Morning
Concert
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Ellen
Harris
10:15
Morning
Melodies
10:30
Round-up.
Time
10:45
Scandinavian
Melodies
11:00
Let's
Play
11:15
Songs
of
Yesterday
11:30
Weatner
Forecast
ties
into
the
provinces
of
India
j
,,;pte
nures
for
the
1948
ash
j
sometimes
has
its
amusing
side,
catch
out
of
this
fishing
centre
i
When
Dharainpur
state
became
-how
an
increase
of
4.000
quin-
th
c;lUh
for
the
':
of
ove-
V-
part
the
Surat
district
o-;'tals
,
,
.,
.1
vious
vear.
Bombay,
one
of
the
assets
ac-.
quired
was
an
unwanted
ele-'
EGYPTIAN
SLEUTHS
phant.
Ti.e
animal
needs
six
Finder
prints
as
a
means
of
attendants
and
its
food
require-(
identification
were
Known
in
merits
cost
$6
a
day.
!
ancient
Egypt.
1
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
SEATTLE
FOR
ALL
TYPES
OF
PR1NTT
1:30
p.m.,
Camosun
10
p.m.,
Coquitiam
Tuesday,
Sunday,
GREETING
'
OFFICE
SMTI.IES
HOME
STATIONER
V
PI
NS
AMU
SEE
bad,
through
boisterous
days
and
quiet,
has
more
deservedly
earned
our
esteem
and
respect
for
his
TJIiprightness,
his
honesty,
his
generosity
and
geniality
a
lot
of
fine
attributes
to
be
so
fully
combined
in
one.
A
grand
gentleman,
we
wish
the
good
judge
many
more
clays
of
life
which
he
has
learned,
through
his
good
deeds
and
his
good
nature,
to
enjoy
so
well.
And,
with
our
expression
of
parting
esteem
to
him,
we
would
combine
good
wishes
to
his
"good
wife
who
these
many
years
has
borne
her
in-"""firmities
patiently
and
in
brave
heart.
V:
WHY
NOT
HEREABOUTS?
-TRUMAN
AND
STALIN
are
not
averse
to
meet-
,
,
I
ing
but
neither,
it
seems,
cares
to
travel
very
far
from
home.
Let's
see,
now!
Washington
and
Moscow
are
a
long
way
apart.
Well,
what's
the
matter
'
with
Stalin
slipping
over
to
Siberia
from
where
he
is
now,
stepping
over
the
narrow
Behring
Strait,
"
and
from
there,
down
the
coast?
From
Washington
to
Puget
Sound,
Truman
could
cover
in
a
day's
11
-31
Messaee
Period.
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART
AM)
PORT
snirsoN
Sunday,
1!
p.m.
FOR
SOt'TH
Ql'EEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
s.s.
Coquitiam,
Jan.
28,
10
p.m.
FOR
NORTT1
Ql'EEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
)isiiimi
Dihh
1
iSffiSI
b
ViC4
Still
CostsX
Less
Than
,
Besner
Itloi
k
11:33
Rec.
Int.
11:45
Famous
Voices.
P.M.
-12:00
Mid-day
Melodies
'.2:15
CBC
Nev.s
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
B.C.
Farm
Broadcast
12:55
Recorded
Interlude
1:00
Concert
Hour
1:30
Bernie
Braden
1:45
Comty
An
Idea
2:00
National
School
Bdct.
2:30
Musical
Program
s
s.
Coquitiam,
February
4
and
18,
10
p.m.
FRANK.
J.
SRINNEK
Prince
Utinerl
Avem
i
tilrd
Ave
fifin
wiJ
BAPTONE
'''
THE
WONDER
WALL
PA!
Made
in
a
number
of
attractive
t
drif.s
quickly
with
a
soft
flat
2:45
Don
Messer
ant!
His
Islanders
3:00
Ethel
and
Albert.
3:15
Spotlight
On
a
Star
3:20
Sketches
In
Melody
3:30
Divertimento
$4.50
gal
SI.
40
quart
CHIROPRACTOR
John
F.
L.
Hushes,
DC,
Ph.C.
21-22
Besner
Block
Phone
BI.IF.
442
for
Appointment
not
rts
10:30
a.m.
to
12;30
p
fti
no
2
to
5
p.m.
EVRMMiH
Mnnday
and
Friday.
7:30
p
m.
toi
those
unable
to
come
rturlnu
th
tlay.
RECEPTIONIST
In
attend-
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
C!
Better
English
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
nice
after
ooons.
I
1
this
-r
1.
What
Is
wrong
with
rentence?
"We
walked
WANTED
Al
ri.ICATIONS
W
ILL
BE
ACCEPTED
I
Ol!
H"
IXC
POSITIONS
FOR
1949:
CAMP
MANAC.EKS
over
flight.
The
two
could
then
shake
hands
in
a
pleas-'
ant,
friendly
city
not
far
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Neither
would
be
so
very
far
from
their
own
land,
and
what
splendid
fireside
chats
they
could
have.
We
would
even
put
the
Civic
Centre
at
their
disposal.
j;HOAD
TO
MOUNT
HAYS
r'C
DAY,
when
Mount
Hays
becomes
one
of
tilO
the
outstanding
playgrounds
of
the
west,
the
'
city
will
have
the
Ski
Club
to
thank
for
having
been
.the
first
to
direct
public
interest
in
that
direction.
There
should
be
no
difficulty
in
building
a
road
t
the
summit
and,
once
that
is
accomplished,
the
"mountain
will
be
a
major
attraction
for
citizens
and
.
strangers
alike,
in
practically
all
seasons.
But
it
,
Cwould
have
to
be
admitted
it
was
the
love
of
skiing,
,
&nd
the
hard
work
put
into
its
development
that
first
paved
the
way
toward
making
Rupert
"moun-
-
-
tain
conscious."
the
bridge."
1.
What
is
the
correct
pronunciation
of
"philanthropic"?
ONE
SKII'lf
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
is
misspelled?
Elaborateness,
elocutionist,
elastisity.
i
n
il'SEN
&
SON
BROADWAY
CAFE
Always
the
Best
Plaee
to
Eat
HIGH
QUALITY
FOODS
TRY
OUR
SPECIAL
IiUSINESS
UJNCHKS
RUPERT
MARINE
REAl
Box
54
S
,71
iff!
I
,
VsiV.
Sweet
Sixteon's
New
'Mil
Spring
Stock
is
bound
.
j
P
t0
d
USt
that!
I
,
.
.
Gabardine
Suits
V
...
Gabardine
Coats
l
i
.
.
.
Shortie
Coats
'
J
x
.
.'
.
Jersey
Dresses
4
t
Slacks,
Gabardine,
Fine
Wool
'
Blouses,
to
go
with
the
costumes
j
The
Butcher,
The
U
rfr-r-
4.
What
does
the
word
"docile"
mean?
5.
What
is
a,
word
beginning
with
st
that
means
"to
spur
on"?
Answers
1.
Say,
"We
walked
across
the
bride.e."
2.
Pronounce
fil-an-throp-ik.
both
i's
as
in
it,
a
as
in
an
unstressed,
o
as
in
on,
accent
on
third
syllable.
3.
Elasticity.
4.
Disposed
to
be
taught:
easy
to
manage.
I
Pronounce
ihe
o
as
in
ofi.
"A
docile
disposition
will,
with
application,
surmount
every
difficulty."
The
Totem
Pole
Mai
For
V.1-7
t,
u
'.
e
..,,
motion
PVt'l'V
l'l;ir
K('P,'aniiess
oi
uccur""
-
-that
5
a
pen
he
can
depend
on
1
.
recoinniend
1YITY1P
we
we
ic.""""1
OUTSTANDING
PERFORMANCE
in
the
WOODS
You
Can't
Beat
the
vnv
JfVOODBQSS)
W00DB0SS
...
.
D..Lor
A
EVf
TRY
OUR
CHINESE
DISHES
Extra
Special
to
Take
Home!
Chow
Me1i
Sweet
and
Sour
608
3rd
Ave
W.
Phone
200
Manlius.
5.
Stimulate.
Sweet
Sixteen's
Fersonallzed
BUDGET
PLAN
is
designed
for
your
convenience.
No
Interest
No
Carrying
Charges.
Waterman
w
1
rtl
nr.
$2.60
to
$18.00
pr.S
TO
MATCH
IF
DESIRED
Advertise
in
the
Daily
News!
r,
,WrrC
...$1.00
10
KEY
CA.I
:'.lC.
P.
M.
WOODBOSS
Power
Chain
Saw
with
26-inch
blade,
$295
32-inch
blade
S.115
plus
Sales
Tax
if
applicable
PRINCE
RUPERT
SUPPLY
HOUSE
KONSON
LIC.IUI
CHILDREN'S
PHOTO
SPECIAL!!
ONE
DOZEN
POR1
RAITS
FOR
$10.00
For
Appointment
Call
at
REAL
ESTATE
INSURANCE
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED
Mum
Chandler
&
Cowgill
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPR)
.
I-.-...-
716
Second
Ave.
P.O.
Box
772
216
4th
Street
Green
381
t
9