PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUI'EKT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
LONDON
CLASCOW
CAPE
TOWN
F.
PULLEN
'SI
Managinx-Editor
well
managed.
In
Prince
Rupert
it
is
a
great
thing
for
the
people
to
have
plenty
of
books
available.
It
tends
to
a
much
greater
content
than
would
otherwise
be
the
case.
No
matter
what
views
may
be
held
in
regard
to
it,
the
library
is
now
an
established
institution
that
no
aspirant
for
public
office
would
dare
to
speak
against.
Particularly
is
the
library
useful
for
the
younger
readers.
The
best
books
are
available
for
them,
although
not
in
as
large
numbers
as
many
would
wish
but
in
sufficient
numbers
to
allow
them
to
secure
a
literary
education
which
will
be
useful
to
them
throughout
life.
,
OPEN
UP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
In
any
discussions
which
take
place
in
regard
to
the
proposed
Peace
River
outlet,
it
is
honed
that
the
Provin
STOCK
EXCHANGE
UNDER
FIRE
n
The
stock
exchange
is
under
fire
.because
many
people
i
no
Jhave
lostfortunfisjri
speculation
andsamamembers
of
theis
exenange
nave
oeen
accused
and
-are
being
tried
for
irregular
actions.
This
movement
is
natural
just
following
a
period
of
Isiock
speculation
when
even
the
office
boys
watched
the
board.
However,
that
period
is
over.
We
are
getting
back
to
normal
and
it
is
safe
to
say
it
will
be
many
vears
before
there
is
another
such
wave
of
speculation
as
that
through
which
we
have
just
passed.
It
resembled
in
many
respects
the
real
estate
gambling
of
twenty
years
ago
at
the
time
when
!
i
nnce
uupert
was
lounded
and
which
so
many
local
people
have
cause
to
remember.
We
must
buy
and
sell
stocks
and
we
must
buy
and
sell
?real
estate.
The
fact
that
some
people
speculate
in
them
does
not
mean
that
the
market
must
be
destroyed.
EST
Hour
Whisky
This
Way
UMn
POUR
OUT
a
portion
ofWIliTE
HOUSE"
and
add
an
equal
portion
of
water.
Iloll
it
around
in
your
glass.
First
test
it
by
the
nose,
and
its
delightful
and
pleasing
aroma
will
at
once
be
apparent
to
you,
.
an
aroma
which
almost
baffles
description.
Then
test
your
"WHITE
HORSE"
by
slonly
sipping
it.
Do
not
swallow
it
first
allow
your
palate
to
detect
and
appreciate
its
distinctive
and
delicious
flavour.
No
other
j.
whitLycanofferyousnchmellow.
ness
and
smoothness
or
create
such
a
derp
sense
of
satisfaction
and
enjoyment.
"WHITE
HORSE-
Scoith
n.i.lT
it
dirtiiied
and
bottled
in
Scotland
tod
old
throughout
tbt
world.
DISTILLED
AND
BOTTLED
IN
SCOTLAND
This
advertisement
is
not
publishea
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
it
consumes,
and
has
been
kept
from
doing
so
entirely
by
less-than-cost-of-productlon
prices."
mentioned
the
president.
"If
we
are
go-
"Never
before
In
the
history
of
modern
wheat-growing
has
the
grower
had
reason
to
hope
and
be-'
'
lieve
that
his
wheat
would
eventu-
ally
be
sold
at
its
actual
value
as
compared
with
the
prices
of
other
commodities."
Mr.
Wood
contended.
Today,
said
the
president,
the
wheat
farmer
Is
fast
developing
a
belief
that
actual-price
sale
can
be
effect-
(
ed
and
that
he
himself
can
do
it
'
4ress
ran
a
theme
of
opposition
to
the
KJea
f
a
"100
per
cent
Pool
by
legislation."
Up
to
the
present.
Mr.
Wood
declared,
the
compulsory
plan
had
been
offered
as
a
fad
only
and
not
as
an
intelligently-defined
business
proposition.
It
represented
defined
system,
no
plan
of
man-
asnenfr.no
stability
of
development;
in
short,
no
logical
reason
whatever
for
believing
it
will
be
successful
and
permanent,
com
mented
Mr.
Wood,
who
is
also
pres
ident
of
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool.
"Of
course,
there
may
be
an
in
telligent
workable
plan
in
the
minds
:
of
compulsory
advocates."
the
president
conceded,
"but.
If
so,
it
has
never
been
revealed."
Proponents
of
the
idea,
be
fell,
wanted
the
non-pool
man
to
lose
his
rights
to
sell
his
wheat
in
his
own
way
and
the
!
pool
member
to
lose
his
present;
right
as
member
of
a
co-operative
i
body.
"They
are
tired
of
a
pool"
;
said
he;
"they
want
a
puddle."
i
Government
legislation
to
enforce
a
100
per
cent
pool
would
vitiate
the
pool
contract,
explained
Mr.
Wood,
and
terminate
the
existence
of
a
voftmtary
pool,
nut
when
it
comes
to
selling
eectrol.
only
those
who
had
previously
signed
the
voluntary
contract
could
participate,
and
the
present
contract
expires
in
1933.
"What
thenr
queried
Mr.
Wood.
No
Practical
Plan
"From
this,
point
on.
there
has
been
no
suggestion
regarding
prac
tical
plan
of
carrying
on,"
the
president
averred.
"The
present
members
cannot
continue
on
the
basis
of
signing
a
new
voluntary
contract
to
deliver
their
wheat;
they
will
be
bound
by
law
to
deliver
it.
It
would
seem
that
the
only
voluntary
basis
left
would
be
management.
Is
proposed
that
a
new
contract
be
signed
on
that
basis?
If
so,
who
will
be
eligible
to
sign?
"If
a
new
sign-up
Is
limited
to
the
membership
at
the
time
the
I
legislation
becomes
effective,
there!
will
be
no
opportunity
of
Increasing
the
contract
membership.
On
the.
contrary,
some
of
the
mem-1
bers.
In
all
probability,
will
not
:
re-sign.
Other
members
will
havei
moved
away,
and
still
others
will;
have
died.
We
could
only
look
for1
a
very
materially
decreased
mem
bership,
and
this
dee
ru
ie
would
Inevitably
continue
through
sub-'
sequent
signup
periods
until
it
became
extfncll
"If,
at
expiration
of
the
present
contract,
every
grower
la
given
right
to
participate
in
the
management,
there
will
be
an
overwhelming
majority
opposed
to
the
very
Institution
into
which
they
have
been
forced,"
Mr.
Wood
con
tinued,
"unless
there
is
a
mira-euloa
change
In
the
opinion
of
the
western
wheat
farmer."
Suggestion
that
the
farmtr
who
de-
THE
DAILY
NET
S
Thursday.
"
'
Tnn
'"Ml,
V
1
.
International
Co-operation
Is
Necessary
in
Marketing
Wheat
Wood
Tells
Annual
U.
F.
A.
Meet
ii
t
a
.
(V
a
itu
.inn
nnnvr
trnm
mnor
u
hoar.
SUBSCRlPTidN
RATES'
growing
countries
especially
Argentina,
Australia
and
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em-
;ine
united
btates
is
neeaea
to
enaoie
the
Canadian
U001
pire
and
United
states,
paid
lr.
advance,
per
year
6.oo
farmer
to
sell
his
wheat
intelligently.
This
was
the
state-By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year.
7.60'inent
made
todav'bv
Henrv
Wise
Wood,
for
fourteen
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
tyears
president
of
the
United
Farmers
of
Alberta,
at
the
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
...v
02
'
organization's
twenty-second
annual
convention
here.
.
each
insertion,
line
15
Legal
notices,
per
agate
DAILY
EDITION
ftwrtfcray.
January
23.
1930
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
LIBRARY
The
growth
of
the
local
library
is
a
natural
sequence
which
was
to
be
expected
as
lone
as
the
institution
was;
Yet
even
international
co-operation
would
not
mean
that
the
farmer
could
fix
what
he
considered
the
right
price
per
bushel
for
his
wheat
In
,
r-'
relation
to
what
he
Has
to
buy.
and
Sirecj
might
return
to
the
old
trade
arbitrarily
maintain
that
price
re-
sygtem
when
hls
contract
ex-gardless
of
consequence,
Mr.
Wood
j
discounted
by
the
pointed
out.
Inevitably,
as
result!
SDeaker:
.
the
trade
svstem
would
of
such
an
arbitrary
move,
produc
tion
woaki
be
stimulated,
he
said,
and
the
problem
of
supply
and
demand
would
appear.
This
will
be
a
real
problem,
Mr.
Wood
thinks,
when
the
world
begins
to
sell
wheat
at
its,
actual
value.
"Ithas
been
demonstrated
during
the
past
half
century
that
the
have
been
destroyed
by
that
time,
he
said.
"So
far
as
the
Canadian
Wheat
Pool
is
concerned,
its
future
is
entirely
in
the
hands
of
the
contract
.signers."
admonished
Mr.
Wood.
If
they
believe
in
It
and
put
their
brains
and
energy
be
hind
it,
there
is
no
reason
to
be-
world
can
produce
more
wheat
than
1teTe
tt
establish!
per
manently.
Contract
signer,
it
is
up
to
you!
Are
you
ready
to
go
on
with
renewed
energy
to
make
this
voluntary
nnnl
n
siicrMH
nr
ing
to
deal
intelligently
with
prices.
ftre
you
wearled
of
your
t
ef
we
will
be
forced
to
deal
lust
as
intelligently
the
regulation
and,
to
my
mind,
what
we
have
already
accomplished
Is
very
simple
in
com-
cial
Government
will
not
be
a
party
to
any
plan
which
-does
I
w1th
me
work
tlmt
13
yet
....
r..:4.:u
r-
l
t.:
rru-
:.
-
j
tt
.itobedone.
plan,
mentioned
in
this
paper
yesterday,
does
not
develop
any
of
that
part
of
British
Columbia
north
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway.
Also,
it
does
not
serve
the
Peace
River
Block,
which
should
be
the
great
aim
of
any
railway
supported
or
aided
by
the
Province.
J
To
make
a
cutoff
j
south
of
Beaver
Lodge
would
open
up
very
little
new
country
but
any
small
amount
benefited
would
be
in
the
province
of
Alberta
not
British
Columbia.
The
grain
from
the
Peace
River
Block
would
have
to
be
hauled
eastward,
then
south.
What
is
needed
is
a
route
leading
directly
,wesi
10
me
racmc
anu
sucn
a
road
would
ol
necessity
make
its
terminus
at
Prince
Rupert.
The
map
published
yesterday
shows
the
fallacy
of
any
route
exceut
that
comintr
out
at
Prince
Runert.
thr
rit.v
that
is
the
"K
to
the
Orient."
forts
and
ready
to
turn
the
Job
over
to
someone
elst?"
Pooling
and
co-operative
marketing
of
farm
products
are
not
new
thing,
he
pointed
out.
The
speaker
traced
the
advance
of
recorded
pooling
from
two
centuries
back
when
European
mountain
folk
made
cheese
from
pooled
milk,
to
the
present
day.
'To
the
onlooktaf
Outside
world."
he
stated,
"the
Canadian
Wheat
Pool
today
is
a
marvel
the
most
spectacular
development
in
the
business
world."
Success
of
the
Canadian
Wheat
U.
......
4
U
through
the
voluntary
contract
pool
:
"",
TU"7
system.
,
western
farmer,
in
the
aggregate,
Throughout
.the
ad-'
presidential
lion
of
the
pool
than
any
farmers
elsewhere.
The
little
farm
group
who
organised
the
old
Grain
Growers'
Grain
Company
in
1909
furnished
primary
training;
then
followed
the
Saskatchewan
Co-operative
Elevator
Co.,
the
Alberta
Co-operative
Elevator
Co..
and
the
United
Orain
Growers.
Llmlted-vall
contributing
to
the
backgrduhd
for
the
more
perfect
co-operative
pooling
system
for
selling
wheat.
"For
over
a
quarter
of
a
century
farmers
of
Western
Canada
have
been
fighting
for
their
political
and
industrial
freedom
in
order
that
they
might
have
an
equal
opportunity
in
life's
struggle."
said
Mr.
Wood.
"The
present
Wheat
Pool
in
Western
Canada,
is
in
many
ways
the
result
of
aU
that
struggle.
Culmination
of
the
fight
came
a
year
ago
when
this
convention
asked
the
Dominion
government
for
a
new
board
of
grain
commissioners;
we
got
what
we
asked
for
because
we
asked
in
the
name,
of
our
right
only.
Test
of
Farmers
Party
"It
is
now
more
than
three
years
since
our
last
election
and
there
will
be
both
a
provincial
and
a
Dominion
election
within
the
next
18
or
20
months,"
declared
Mr.
Wood,
In
stressing
the'
value
of
tlia
c4tbenshjp
pooling
system
Inaugurated
by
the,
United
Farmers
of
'Alberta.
'This
will
be
the
testing
time
as
to
whether
or
not
the
United
Farmers
of
Alberta
membership
still
appreciate
their
political
freedom
sufficiently
to
have
the
machinery
in
order
and
ready
to
function
when
the
time
comes.
Vlgilence
Is
the
price
of
liberty
and
preparedness
is
the
greatest
possible
assurance
of
success."
Painful
Boils
One
After
The
Other
Broke
Out
On
Arms
Miss
K.
Eudd,
1100
Victoria
Drhs,
Vmcouv!',
B.C.,
writes:
''About
yrsr
to
I
u
troubled
with
boils.
Thy
broke
out
00
my
arras,
and
no
soonrr
wm
ose
hraled
than
another
would
rme
to
tile
1U
plica.
I
suffered
great
tin
with
them,
and
tried
different
medicines
and
ointment,
but
they
did
me
so
good.
"I
wm
advised
to
take
6
uL
uiv,
what
relief
I
goti
auea
my
ikia
wss
as
Jfr
as
before.
"
Pot
up
oniv
by
The
T.
Mllbura
Co,
Limited,
Toronto,
Out
The
Letter
Box
LEAGUE
FINANCING
Editor,
Daily
News,
Prince
read
with
much
interest
in
!
the
edition
Of
The
Dally
News
of
'January
11
an
account
of
the
ad-,
dress
given
by
me
before
the
i
Women's
Canadian
Club
of
Prince
Rupert.
:
With
reference
to
the
statement
;
attributed
to
me
to
the
effect
that
"The
United
States
was
giving
more
Ito
the
financial
support
of
the
League
than
any
other
nation."
There
is
a
slight
error
here.
What
I
endeavored
to
point,
out
was
that
"Apart
from
the
suubscriptions
of
the
governments
of
the
countries
j
which
are
members
of
the
League
of
Nations,
more
money
was
received
from
private
citizens
of
the
United
States
to
assist
in
League
work
than
from
private
citizens
of
any
other
country."
Could
I
have
this
made
clear,
please?
Yours
very
truly,
T.
A.
HIAM.
Assistant
to
the
President.
WHAT
PEOPLE
ARE
READING
Librarian
Gives
Figures
Showing
Call
Made
For
Educative
Books
at
Prince
Uupert
In
her
annual
report,
Miss
Cruik-shank,
librarian,
gives
the
following
figures
in
regard
to
the
demand
far
books
at
the
public
library:
No
of
Bks.
Pet
FicUon
J1.D44
87
99
Philosophy
198
Religion
113
Sociology
224
Language
24
Science
192
Useful
acts
538
Fine
arts
317
Literature
830
Biography
420
History
648
Travel
161
Juvenile
10,486
Total
48,960
u.
E
m
0
For
All
Your
BAKING
is
lllli
WHfTO
OTTMH-HWIM
ii
05
S
U8
2.24
22.34
99.48
.
X
Ml""'1
1
-
I
.
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jF"'i!'!l!l!r
T
i-r
X
'
'4
for
the
richest,
smoothest,
creamiest
white
sauces,
you
can
count
on
Carnation
Milk.
It
is
pure
whole
cult
in
the
most
convenient
acd
dependable
form.
Write
or
Mtrj
Psl
Coos
Book
CARNATION
CO,
UMrTTD
lii
AbfcMi
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The
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y
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Tuna
"W
wn
SETS
THE
PUCE
A
RECORD
development
and
progress
of
eery
industry
In
British
Columbia
Is
the
achievement
of
1929.
Public
interest
in
these
events
was
manifest
on
the
Vancouver
Stock
Eichange.
In
1929
J129.748.6J0
worth
of
shares
were
bought
and
sold
on
the
Vancouver
Stock
Exchange.
Such
a
volume
of
business
requires
an
almost
perfect
system.
The
operation
Is
governed
by
the
laws
of
supply
and
demand.
Buying
and
selling
orders
meet
on
the
"floor."
These
orders
set
the
price,
and
the
Public
controls
the
orders.
The
trading
concerns
securities
of
known
value,
and
these
securities
represent
undertakings
on
the
threshold
of
a
great
era
of
Industrialization
of
Western
Canada,
No
undertaking
can
llsr
its
rerurltles
on
the
Exchange
without
pastlni
an
examination.
First
principles
of
Mock
Exchange
operation
are
alike
In
London,
New
York
and
Vancouver,
and
are
strictly
adhered
to.
The
Vancouver
Stock
Exchange,
as
an
Institution,
owns
no
stock
In
any
enterprise
,
.
.
sponsors
no
stock
notation
.
.
.
favors
no
broker
.
.
.
expresses
no
opinions
about
IndU
Mm!lf,,0C
"
".CCFU
no
'"Ponsl-blllty
for
rise
and
fall
of
prices.
No
progressive
country,
looking
to
Its
Industries
and
natural
resources
for
the
production
of
National
Wealth
can
be
without
a
Stock
Exchange.
Like
electricity,
water,
roads.
tranV
pprtatlon
It
ranks
as
a
Public
Service,
disinterested,
neutral.
The
purpose
la
to
make
trading
efficient,
to
broadcast
prices
Instant-y
from
the
"Floor."
The
Public
.
.
the
price.
And
the
Exchange
lives
up
to
the
ideal,
expressed
in
its
charter
passed
by
Provincial
Parliament,
in
1907,
as
long
as
it
fulfill
In
every
way
the
duties
given,
It
to
perform.
.
tmymt
tni
Srllmg
Stc'ritui,
.-
.f
V
8B.
JM
3