?AOZ
TXO
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,
.1
THE
DAtt
NTHTS
t
i
The
Daily
News
PRIKCl
R0PBRT
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BRITISH
COLUMBIA
PaMisaod
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Priace
Rapert
Department
of
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Daily
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Avenue
Ottawa,
Canada
H.
F.
FULLEN
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Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION"
KATES
By
mail
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a'!
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ptru
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States,
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year
M
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afir
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year
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Colombia,
par
is
advafcre
tar
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period
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os
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pmg,
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iaea
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rhUerKfriaertloa,
par
lie
-
Transient
display
advsrtislae,
per
taca,
per
iaaertioa
U"
caified"
advertising,
per
lsaertioa,
per
word
02
Or
four
moaths
for
V..-.-.
l-0
For
Moor
poi
HkM
ta
adraaoR,
per
rmaifc)
V
Clif
delivery,
bysaJl
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
aafcl
in
advaaee
Coa
tract
ral
avptfteatjen.
Adrlha
and
Circulation
Telephone
99
Editor
and
Reporters"
Telephone
86
Member
of
A
adit
Boreas
of
.Circulations
liaily
womom
FORT
GEORflE
DID
WELL
THAT
SPECIAL
NUMBER
Monday.
Dec.
15.
1930
Port
George
Liberals
did
well
not
tp
contest
the
seat
against
the
Conservative
nominee,
Whoever
he
may
be,
at
this
by-election.
Nothing
would
be
gained
by
a
contest
as
the
government
already
has
a
sufficiently
large
majority
to
carry
on
without
depending
on
it
The
Christmas
season
is
one
of
peace
and
good
will
whereas
elections
always
engender
flJ-wfli.
That
is
one
of
the
difficulties
of
our
system,
caused
by
the
fact
that
the
party
in
power
vas
the
distribution
of
patronage.
The
Da
fly
News
has
received
innumerable
compliments
on
the
special
number
it
published
on
the
occasion
of
the
opening
of
the
new
power
plant
It
was
the
biggest
effort
yet
made
in
the
city
but
far
short
of
what
we
would
like
it
to
have
been.
AD
we
can
say
is
that
we
did
our
best
under
the
circumstances
but
that
we
are
looking
to
do
still
greater
things
as
the
city
grows
and
the
merchants
be-eooe
better
able
to
support
such
an
effort
;
"We?vegot
to
start
to
Save!"
e
.((How
often
the
words
arc
uttered
how.
often
the
wish
fails
to
harden
into
a
definite
resolve
for
lack
of
a
workable
plan.
(tIif,:5,suwnfc
instils
regular
and
systematic
habits
of
thrift
into
those
who
lack
the
will-power
to
save
It
is
a
constant
brake
on
families
that
spend
too
freely!
It
establishes
a
permanent
plan
of
orderly
economy!
the
need
of
which
heads
of
households
often
realize
but
arc
unable
to
enforce.
G
A
Sun
Life
of
Canada
Endowment
Policy
provides
a
practical
plan
for
utilizing
small
regular
savings
to
confer
a
double
boon
-
present
protection
for
the
home
and
family
and
a
permanent
and
profitable
in-vestment
of
unsurpassed
security.
fl
The
Sun
Life
of
Canada
has
an
appropriate
x
plan
to
cover
every
need.
SEE
'A
SUN
LIFE
MAN
The
p..c-
xrj..
the
duudi.
.
;ct'j
sow
.
jiiow
at
in
..esting
view
of
z
S
bdine
in
Vancouver.
B.
C.
YANCOUYER
COMMENTS
Star
Newspaper
Refers
to
Paver
De-vttspauat
Iter
and
PraHes
Special
of
Daily
News
HtiOJm.Mntrfl
SUN
LIFE
ASSURANCE
COMPANY
OF
CANADA
S.J.JAB0UR
NORTHERN
B.
C.
REPRESENTATIVE
liepa;
red
to
nroride
any
amount
of
power
that
may
be
uemanded
op
to,
100
JOB
horsepower.
A
number
of
the
Prince
Rapert
paper,
the
DoJh
Newi,
Just
to
band,
i
is
a
special
one
and
is
faO
Of
Inter-
esting
details,
pictam
and
photographs
of
popple
connected
with
this
moat
iraportant
local
undertaking
and
the
proceedings
asso-
elated
with
the
opening
ceremon-
iiea.
By
a
carious
coincidence
Vancoo-
Ktectric
power
is
being
generated
yer
and
Prtnceapcrt
have
seen
the
snd
brought
to
the
format
opening
of
wo
great
power
cU.
esUe
a
rtislanaj
at
over
40
plants
within
a
ferr
weeks
of
each
raamtt
,
j,r
u
Skeona
River
by
other
and
the
inhabitants
of
both
means
of
atom
towers,
and
the
eom-dttes
have
reason
to
congratulate
p?
haa
commenced
to
provide
or-ttemsclves
sflfeachogfc
jmg
Wegt
I
uus
ooaawaimwgsjtx
oaf
p.
ulviwwasjPp
najmri
irhlfii
It
may
be
I
couvar
Star,
edJsessaUy,-
4osad.
daa
tnrfrlal
sttos
free!
the
great
works
of
the
trie
at
Raskin
develop
7.L
inr"
!
OMA.
aatjpjet
to
the
approval
of
J
1
WW
tlW
Uw
power
and
win
be
capable
later
of
foar
times
that
power
as
occasion
ntapaifrs.
and
wbteh,
a
The
Star
ppsHd
put
toe.
other
day.
has
the
smallest
debt
of
any
mnntei-
"H"
wu
o.
.
rower
n&Iitv
in
Rritilh
corapanyMa,
of
pnnce
Rapert.
oo-
.wt.utM
ooan
havtac
seen
ta
'thsi
great
enterpt
broaght
to
a
laopeeaeful
conchaapn.
It
has
been
achieved
at
a
cost
of
XtfiMjm.
bo
(Man'
id
the
Moon
K
is
leas
easy
to
find
your
way
.round
Prince
Rapert
than
it
was
a
tew
years
ago.
in
the
on
days
moat
roads
led
to
Rosy
Street.
Friend
Whom
dees
your
little
ion
look
like?
Happy
Pathex
Hk
eyes
are
mine,
the
nose
It
my
wife's,
and
his
voice,
t
thrnk
he
got
from
our
auto
born.
Some
oeoDle
obieet
to
the
damn.
They
do
not
hare
to
buy
coal
or
they
would
knew
that
whn
tt
,s
not
damp
it
n
usually
colder.
It
sodrtds
nUttfe
to
"Pour
oil
on
I
rf6ohd
waters"
but
practical
to
,
l.oar
ol'lnto
jlhe
furnace,
tank
"
"What
is
your
reason
for
wlh-ng
to
marry
my
daughter.
youn
manT
'
"I
have
no
reason,
air.
I
am
in
,
ove."
Advertise
in
the
oatlv
News
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DA1HV
FOK
SKEENA
nrtANTl
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FRF.SM
PASTEURIZED
MII.K
AN!
CREAM
DAII-V
Early
Delivery
Tbrourbout
the
City
Dr
Alexander
X-RAY
SERVICE
PHONE
S75
HESNEK
BLOCK
DENTIST
alt.
and
CoxMmerck
December
13th,
1930.'
To
Canadian
Contumers,
Everywhere
in
Canada.
v
JSlore
for
Your
Money,
and
of
'Better
Quality!
When
it
comes
to
buying,
we
are
all
htike
in
one
respect,
Weewant
to
get
the
most
we
can,
the
best
we
can,
for
our
money
f
If
our
dollar
has
regularly
been
getting
us
20
pounds
of
sugar,
we
are
naturally
pleased
when,
some
day,
it
gets
us
21
pounds.
Arid
if,
on
trying
it
at
home,
we
find
that
at
21
pounds
for
a
dollar
we
are
actually
getting
a
better
quality
of
sugar
than
we
formerly
got
at
20
pounds
for
a
dollar,
we're
doubly
pleased.
Now
while
it
may
not
do
that
exact
thing,
that's
the
sort
of
thing
thai
the
"Produced-in-Canada"
movement
will
do
for
everyone
of
ut
if
we
will
give
it
our
whole-hearted
support.
Let
me
explain.
Incidental
to
the
operation
of
every
manufacturing
plant
there
are
certain
expense
that
are
commonly
spoken
of
as
Asedcharge.
Included
in
that
category
are
such
things
as
taxes,
insurance,
heat,
light,
superintendence,
administration,
depreciation,
and
interest
on
capital
invested.
Expanses
such
as
these
run
along
with
little
or
no
variation,
month
after
month
and
year
after
year,
whether
the
plant
U
operating-full
time
at
full
capacity,
or
only
part
time
at
partial
bapadty.
Now
let
us
suppose
for
purposes
of
illustration
that
these
expenses
amount
to
f
25,000
a
year,
and
that
operating
at
full
capacity,
the
plant
is
capable
of
producing
each
year
lOOfiCO
of
whatever
article
it
is
making.
If
it
really
does
operate
at
full
capacity,
the
cost
of
each
individual
article
will
have
been
increased
only
25
cents
because
of
these
Axed
charges.
But
it
the
plant
only
operates
at
half
capacity,
that
$25fi00
of
fixed
charges,
spread
over
SOfiOO
articles,
will
advance
the
cost
of
each
article
50
cents.
From
this
simple
illustrationyou
can
easily
see
why
it
is
to
our
advantage,
as
consumers,
to
favour
Canadian
plants
in
our
buying
so
that
they
will
always
be
able
to
operate
at
full
capacity.
The
lower
their
production
cost
per
unit,
the
more
cheaply
they
will
be
able
to
sell
to
us
But
that
is
only
half
the
story.
After
a
plant
has
been
operating
for
some
years
at
half
capacity
its
reserves,
if
not
exhausted,
are
at
least
so
reduced
that
it
cannot
afford
to
replace
old
machinery
with
new
as
one
means
of
keeping
abreast
of
the
times.
If
half
capacity
means
half
time,
as
it
often
does,
it
cannot
hold
the
best
of
its
skilled
workers;
they
leave
to
go
where
they
can
obtain
steady
work,
and
the
plant
must
get
along
as
best
it
can
with
"
labour
that
is
less
efficient.
And
confronted
with
the
necessity
of
putting
expanses
to
the
bone,
it
must
forego
all
kinds
of
experimentation
and
research,
with
the
result
that
the
quality
of
its
product
shows
no
improvement,
if
it
does
not
actually
deteriorate.
But
let
that
plant
be
kept
at
full
capacity,
as
the
result
of
Canadian
consumers
preferring
its
products
to
imported
products,
and
it
will
always
be
on
the
alert
to
see
that
it
has
the
last
word
in
new
equipment,
it
will
always
be
able
to
retain
in
its
service
the
highest
class
of
skilled
labour,
and
it
will
always
be
able
to
afford
the
expense
of
laboratories
for
testing
and
research,
as
a
means
of
discovering
new
ways
to
improve
quality
or
to
reduce
costs.
i
In
previous
messages
I
have
tried
to
make
it
clear
why,
by
adhering
to
the
"Produced-in-Canada"
policy,
we
all
stand
to
benefit
indirectly
in
many
ways.
But
let
us
not
overlook
the
direct
benefits
it
is
certain
to
bring
us,
eventually
if
not
immediately,
by
stretching
every
dollar
we
spend
so
that
it
will
buy
us
a
bigger
quantity,
in
a
better
quality!
Very
sincerely
yours,
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce,
Wax
''
CMSKawaY
KaW
WonaraJul
out-of-doors
scene
of
sport
and
great
open
spaces
In
the
snow-clad
Canadian
Rockies.