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FAGE TWO

 

 

Outstanding Walue—Always

 

TEA

“Fresh from the Gardens”

 

 

THE DAILY NEWS.

PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA

 

 

Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince. Rupert
Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue

H. F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor

 

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

 

City delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advance ....... 5.00
For lesser periods. paid in advance . per WEEK .......ccccccc-cccesececerseeeeee 10-
By mail to all parts of Northern and Central British Columbia,
maid in adVanice for yearly Persad oni... nnn. cecccccccscccctecsccoceccsesecee 3.0%
By mail to all other parts of British Columbia, the British Rm-
pire and Unitea States, paid in advance, per year .......0.............. $6.00
By mail to all other countries, Per Year .......c-cceccesrvecnecevepencerseescessseeces 9.00
4 ADVERTISING RATES
Classified advertising. per Insertion, per WOrd .0.0.. ee cecceeeee cence 02.
Local; readers, per insertion, per line .......... bine sugih shtadinceiilicendiliadicasnalligiinacitia 25
Legal notices, each insertion, per agate lime 220.0... eee =
Transiet display advertising, per inch, per insertion ......i..........0.. 1.40
Contract rates on application.
Advertising and Circulation Telephone. ............ assed 98
Editor and Reporters’ Telephone |. ......0..00000-............ 86
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations
DAILY EDITION aD Friday, October 14, 1932

 

UNSETTLED CONDITION

 

The publishing of the details of the treaties formulated
at the kimpire Conference at Ottawa will have little effect
upon world conditions until after the presidential election
is settled in the United States. The election is always a dis-
turbing factor and when conditions are good tends to make
business conditions quiet on this continent. Once the elec-
tion is over people will again devote their attention to
business.

Conditions in Canada are tied up with those in the Uni-
ted States to such an extent that what affects one country
always affects the other. The fish market that is so vital
to Prince Rupert is only one of many factors in the inter-
national situation. With greater activity and stability on
the other side of the boundary we can expect better con-
ditions here.

 

PLAIN TALK

There was some plain talk at the meeting of the city
council this week which should have a beneficial effect.
There is nothing to be gained by pussyfooting on the mat-
ter of relief or of finance. We have to meet conditions as
they stand and not as we should like them to be. Whoever
takes charge of city affairs next year will have a big job
on hand. He will need be a man of ability, of integrity and
courage. He is bound to meet with opposition in any policy
he may evolve. One of the qualities most desirable for a
mayor next year will be the ability to say “no,” say it
plainly and: stick to it.

ACTS LIKE
A FLASH.

Buckley's is “quick on the
trigger”. The first trickle of
the first dose gets Guwn to
business, and’ stgrts the speedy rout of
cough, cold or bronchitis, Seventy out
of every hundred Canadian households
pin their faith to this potent, penetra-
tive acid-neutralizing mixture, which
breaks up congestion and heals, soothes
and fortifies against future attacks. Gee

a bottle today and keep it handy
OVER 5,000,©00 GOTTLES SOLD
Por Quick Relief demand

BUCKLEYS

 

      
   

c~

xXTURE

Se Aets like a flash
A SINGLE SIP PROVES IT ~

 

eee eengpegera  -s=—
'

Back Northera B. C. Payrolls

Keep the Home Boys Workin --Insist on

Bulkley Valley Coal

For those who wish to economize try a portion of Bulkley Valley
slack with your furnace ceal

   

 

   
     

DISCUSSED

W. M, Blackstock Gave Interesting
Address en Financial Subject
at, Rotary Luncheon

In the course. of an interesting

laddress on “Foreign Exchange” at}

; the weekly luncheon of the Rotary.
'@lub yesterday, W. M. Biackstoek,

manager of the Canadian. Bank of!

{Commerce, explained that money
was a commodity which was bought

*p and sold and.-it seldom had. the same

value in any two places.

Before the war the matter of ex-
change was easily handled and var-
ied little. It was so small that bank-

ers did not usually consider it but

absorbed. it. in. the commission
charged customers. Today all that
was changed as a result of the dis-
location caused by the war.
Foreign exchange was a system.
Mr. Blackstock said, by which in
ternational debts were settled. Be
|fore the war there was a system it:
lvogue under which the exchange

was easily calculated. It was based |

on the amount of gold in the cur-
rency of the nations. English, Tur-
kish, Egyptian and the currency of

several other nations was 916 2-3)

fine, and transactions were based
on it. United States currency was
also definitely valued and the Eng-
lish pound was worth $4.86 2-3 in
jour currency. If exchange were at
par it was not possible to get quite
|the value of the pound in Canada
as the cost of sending thé gold to
|England had to be considered. The
jcost of shipping gold was about two
cents on the pound sterling. This
calculation of gold points kept thr
exchange within well-defined lim-
its.

Today it was impossible to ship
the gold out of the country as this
was not allowed.

Mr. Blackstock said Canadians
were fortunate in the fine rates they
obtained on exchange, much, closer
than. those in vogue in the United
States.

The speaker explained the sys-
tem in settling bills payable at a
future date resulting in the sale of
“futures.”

At the close of the address Pre-
sident Woodland thanked Mr
Blackstock his interesting ex-
yosition of the subject

for

 

CHAPPED SKIN

Dilute Minard’s with one-half
sweet oil or
once « day.
use the Linimens freely and
undiluted.

Neo trouble. Very healing | ae

 

 

Funeral Service

Held Last Night

Remains of Angus McAllister of
Haysport Sent to Vancouver -
For Interment

Prior to forwarding the remains
aboard the steamer Prince Rupent
to Vancouver where interment will
be made under auspices of the
Oddfellows’ Lodge, a funeral service
was held last evening in the chapel
of the B. C. Undertakers here for
the late Angus McAllister, for 28
years an employee of the cannery
at Claxton as engineer, whose death
occurred earlier in the week in the
Prince Rupert General Hospital. The
se" sice was condueted by Rev. Can-
or W. F. Rushbrook of St. Peter's
Anglican Church who spoke suit-
ably. “Lead Kindly Light” was the
hymn.

Members of the local Oddfellows’
Lodge marched in a body from the
chapel to the wharf in company
with the remains. Pallbearers were
James Hadden, Mike Hudema, Mur-
do McArthur, J. L. McIntosh, H-. M.
Daggett and Albert Blackhall,

Hotel Central Ltd.

Covenient to business djstrict,
homelike, beautiful harbor
views.

Rates reasonable. Spacious
sample rooms,

FIRST CLASS CAFE
Open at All Hours
Special monthly rate for
Rooms and Meals

Hotel Central Ltd.

First Avenue & Seventh Street

 

 

 

 

EXCHANGE TOUR FOR

THE DAILY NEWS

' ROOSEVELT

Jomperatic Candidate to Speak in
Pittsburg, St. Louis, Baltimore |
and New: York |

|

 

ALBANY; Oct. 14:—-Governor |
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic!
candidate for president of the Uni-
ted States, has announced plans for
another campaign tour which will
|také him to Pittsburg on October 19,
St Louis on October 21 and to Bal
timore on October 25. Roosevelt wil:
conclude his campaign on the Sa-
turday preceding the election by
‘neaKing at Madison Square Garden
in New York.

Roosevelt states that he will
enupeiate his stand. on. the ques-
tion of soldiers’ bonuses at one of
"hese meetings.

SENATOR'S
WIFE DIES

James A. Reed of Missouri is Be- |
reaved by Sudden Passing of }
His Helpmate

 

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 14:—Follow | ;
ing a brief illness with which sh PASSING OF
| was stricken while her husband was | h
at Des Moines to give an address in CANDWATE

reply to President Hoover, Mrs
Laura M. Reed, wife and helpmate

14:—The
state of

 

 

KANSAS CITY, Oct.
olitical situation in the

of Former Senator James A. Reed

of Missouri ,passed away suddenly

in a Kansas City Hospital on Wed-| fissouri became complicated on

nesday. the victim of pneumonia.| /ednesday with the sudden death

| Before her marriage, Mrs. Reed was |:rom pneumonia of Francis Murray

| Miss Laura M. Olmstead of a Vilson, Democratic nominee for tne
i

| . oat
|..apids. There were no children. ffice of governor
A prominent lawyer of th tate

ate Mr. Wilson was born at

 

Advertise in the Daily. News.

12 fer ise

“ALL THAT'S GOOD

see ame re eee

 
   
      

The Ideal Virginia
CIGARETTE
Now ON SALE

20 for 25e

Platte City, Mo., June 13, 1867, and
Conege in

Univer

at Centre
Vanderbilt

sity in Tennessee. He began to prac-

was @ducaced

Kentucky and

tise law in Platte City in 1889 and
served for two terms as prosecul-
ne attorney there. In 1899 he was
eleeted to the State of Missouri
Senate where he became a leading
figure. In 1904 he was Democratic

| for Congress and in 1909,
1911 and 1913 was elected to the
State Senate again, being president
in 1913. He resigned from the State

IN. CIGARETTES”

Friday, Octchar re

 

Senate that year to qualify for yy
ted Svates Attorney for the Weg)
District of Missouri by appointmg
of President Wilson which pag
tion he was re-appointed in
serving until 1921. On resuming
practice; he established in Kang
City in addition to Plat

where he still made his home
Married in 1903 to Mi If Eig

beth Cockrill of Platte City ew
Mr. Wilson was a :member of
Masonic, Knights of }

ks’ Lodges

 

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