PAGE
TWO
Rheumatism
So
Bad
Could
Hardly
Walk
Hit.
Wm.
Kaentig,
R.B.
No.
8,
Ouelpli,
Out,
write
:
"For
yeari
I
suffered
with
rheum&tism,
aad
my
i.sK&t
and
feet
used
to
swell
so,
at
times,
I
could
hardly
walk,
and
'...i.l:
n.t
sleep
ur
rest
for
the
pals.
I
used
different
kind!
of
medicine,
lut
gul
nothing
to
da
e
an
Kl
uDtipFr'fcnd
told
me
to
take
Bnrdwk
Bi
Hints.
Now
I
nave
no
mora
pkius
a3?
the
rkeonatiem
is
all
goue,'Vf
'
rr
!
st
til
inif
ut
rra.rtl
itom;
Buaafaettfcd,
for
ti
rit
SI
Tr.
onlr
bf
,7.
UUkarm
Co.
Ltf..
Toronto,
0t
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
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COLUMBIA
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Kvwry
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Sunday,
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DAILY
EDITION
EAT
WHEAT
PRODUCTS
Thursday,
Dec.
11.
1930
One
fact
seems
to
stand
out
clearly
in
connection
with
the
preitot
stnt
fcf
the
world
wheat
market,
and
that
is
that
we
have
reached
saturation
point
in
wheat
production,
says
Professor
Jame&tyillerprofessor
of
pathology
at
Queen's
University.
No
doubt
the
situatiojf
afe
present
is
aggravated
by
other
factors,
such
as
the
ddrhpHg'of
wheat
by
the
Soviet
Government
at
the
expense
of
its
own
people,
who
are
partially
starving.
This,
however,
may
be
no
temporary
occurrence.
It
is
conceivable
and
even
probable
that
with
her
revolution,
in
Agricultural
methods
Russia
may
throw
more
'wheat
each
year
on
the
world
market,
a
situation
which
might
indeed
have
been
.anticipated
as
a
sequel
to
her
industrial
recovery.
,
As
regards
Canada,
producing
as
she
does
vastly
more
wheat
than
she
can
consume
and
with
a
surplus
of
unsold
grain
piHng
up
in
her
elevators
year
by
year,
the
situation
is
especially
grave.
There
appear,
however,
toe
three
possible
cures.
One
is
the
purqiafeaf
whgat
in
larger
riuan-tities
by
the
Motherland.
Under
the
suggested
quta
system,
this
may
be
effected,
even
although
some
system
of
imperial
preference
is
for
.the
moment
declared
to
be
impossible.
The
second
method,
surely
a
policy
of
despair
but
tine
which
is
already
being
discussed,
is
the
giving
up
of
large
tracts
"of
our
wheat
growing
land
in
favor,
I
suppose,
tif
props
of
another
description,
or
of
grazing.
It
seems
to
me
that
there
is
a
third
possibility,
a
pal-lmtive
if
not
a
cure
namely,'
the
consumption
of
more
wheat
by
the
world
generally
and,
as
a
beginning,
by
the
ten
million
inhabitants
of
Canada.
There
appeared
in
the
daily
press
the
other
day
an
account
of
an
experiment
done
upon
a
Chicago
student
for
some
reason
or
other,
an
experiment
in'
the
carrying
out
of
which
he
lived
on
nothing
but
oatmeal
and
water
and
at
the
end
of
six
months
was
found
to
be
perfectly
fit.
This
story
may
or
may
not
be
true,
but
a
similar
experiment
USpd
to"
be
carried
out
by
hundreds
of
Scottish
lads
during
their
university
careers.
Whole
wheat
meal
may
be
accepted
as
an
equivalent
for
oatmeal.
It
contains
all
the
constituents
necessary
for
a
diet
with
the
exception
of
water.
lIeven
contains
certain
vitamins.
It
is
not,
however,
sug-gJSled
that
we
in
Canada
should
all
live
solely
upon
wheat
irjeal,
but
merely
that
we
should
resolve
to
eat
more
cereal,
rfi&king
sure,
of
course,
that
this
cereal
is
home
grown.
HENNESSY
Three
Star
BRANDY
The
Safest
Spirit
in
all
Emergencies
1115
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
77ie
Letter
Box
POSITION
OF
C
VNNERIES
Editor.
DaMy
News:
A
newsjiieinpu
Dally
NgJfc
D&t
jbMied
in
emoer
tui
tlve
to
the
canners
pa
or
'ast
-eason
eatnirigs
of
the
iishcrmen
and
the
attitude
of
Hon.
S.
L.
Howe.
The
item
under
discussion
was:
"Salmon
Pad:
Largo
But
CarfT
"ers
Are
Not
MiSing
Gain
In
"1930."
"Hon
S.
L.
Howe,
provincial
"miniftar
of
fisheriis
stresses
"the
lariltsd
authorltv
exeirls-
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
Decerns,
more
commodities
than
Its
population
clin
consume,
and,
while
91
I
certain
surplus
is
necessary
for
the
j
purpose
of
exchange
for
commodl-
ties
produced
elsewhere
but
needed
1
for
consumption
in
Canada,
the
(largest
portion
of
this
surolus
(sur
plus
value)
is
distributed
among
un-
pirify-emiilovPif;
...
;C6Brfrf
hrf
t'Vcn
Legitimate
solution
of
small
0-1.
-.1
Unovrl
has
atuaed
my
attention
for
uie
1
"""sa
na
proowma
uxi
-
t
.
1
.
,
tfllmnn
fl.hopmnh
imfor
.anif
al-'
reasons
01,
inaQgume
surmise
reia-
,
'vm
Ism
l
the
co-operative
cameras
"ed
by
-the
Provincial
Govern-
I
ave
no
objection
to
Mr.
3.
If
v.
n.iti.t.
'
Hmi'P
n
n
nun
whn
In
fffnt
utri'M
armpathy
tor
salmon
fishermen
M
pointed
out
in
the
first
part
of
tills
letter,
well
1
may
Join
the
rhmur'and
:i.
:
j.
With
apology
for
those
who
may
find
it
difficult
to
understand.
The
Northern"
fa.
O.
Sa.'mon
Fish-!
to,
but
as
a
minister
of
fisheries
I
JT"
Ul
operate."
-
y
1
,
.
rutin
oo
In
noprl
nf
In
formation
"f
cruieiiB
w-eiii
on
recora
op-
"
-
r..
.
posing
any
father
transfenence
or,
from
one
ot
ths
canners
alt.,
admmitraUte
powers
from
The
Gosse)
"
to
the
fact
that
he
had!
Federal
to
The
Provincial
Oovern-
Jurisdiction
over
the
matter
that
1
Bient.
.
he
Intended
to
legislate
in
1930.
Amonit
various
reasons
advan..
which
he
could
obtain
three;
ced
by
the
prUrlpants
In
the
con.
Months
earlier
from
our
assocte-
ventlon
of
the
above
association
uon
ana.wno
propneows
were:
Exorbitant
operating
licence
fees
for
the
dry-sr.Iterles
in
effect
have
eliminated
former
.competj-
iion
irom
mc
ssuenes
ny
squru-ing
such
out
of
business,
which
has
resulted
in
the
advantage
for
the
canners
in
cheaper
fish
at
the
expense
of
salmon
fishermen,
while
Hon.
Howe
is
being
credi-.-d
with
"He
deplores
ana
that
many
fishermen
cannot
make
a
comfortable
living
due
to
the
fact
that
too
many
are
allowed
to
From
above
it
is
evident
that
either
Hon.
Howe
did
not
forse.e
that
the
increased
dry-saltery
11-
clnse
fees
will
provide
canners
jwlth
cheaper
fish
and
fishermen
I
(with
the
reduced
earnings,
or
these
results
were
the
objective
of
Hon.
'S.
L.
Howe's
intentions,
j
The
increase
in
the
canning
II-'
censes
fees
will
of
necessity
be
I
passed
on
to
be
borne
by
the
fishermen
over
whose
welfare
.Hon.
:
Howe
seems
to
be
worried
so
much
as
the
market
conditions
at
pre-
irent
and
for
some
time
to
cornel
will
prevent
cann;rs
from
passing
this
additional
cart
of
operation
ft
the
consumers.
I
Whichever
is
the
case,
whether
I
lack
of
forsight,
or
intentions
on
the
part
of
Hon.
Howe
salmon
.Ishermen
are
justified
in
their
opposition
to
any
increase
of
powers
to
Hon.
8.
L.
Howe.
Next
important
part
of
the
item
that
was
not
quoted
by
me
beforp
te:
-"He
deplores
the
fact
that,
while
the
current
season's
pack
Is
the
largest
in
the
history
of
the!
province,
the
canners
will
stand
the
loss
on
the
season's
operation!
and
that
many
of
the
fishermen
cannot
make
comfortable
living....
According
to
the
Pacific
FUher
man,
accurate
statistics
of
which
are
accepted
by
all
governments
there
'is
a
world's
shortage
of
Sal
mon
pack
this
season
as
figures
below
would
indicate
Total
world's
pack
for
1930
8,900,000
cai
Total
world's
pack
for
1939
10,019,000
cas.
Total
world's
pack
for
1028
10,C37,000
cas.
Total
pack
put
up
by
the
Japan-
ese
and
Siberian
concerns:
1,600,000
cas.
Home
consumption
Japan
ti
Russia
500,000
cas.
Leaving
the
balance
for
export
1,100,000
cas.
England
consumes
about
2,000,-000
cages
per
year.
Canada
has
preferential
tariff
conditions
in
France
over
Japan
Russia
and
United
States.
The
results
of
the
extensive
advertisements
in
Canada
and
England
by
the
Canadian
canners
have
already
favourably
reacted
on
our
canners
enabling
"th'em
thli
year
to
sell
half
as
much
more
of
canned
salmon
than
was
possible
last
year.
The
contrast
between
the
fact
as
disclosed
and
the
stupid
opo
logy
by
The
Financial
Post
to
which
The
Daily
News
refers
as
the
source
for
the
item
Under
dis
e'ussion,
On
-
behalf
of
"bur"
p;5br
canners
who
are
always
pictured
as
operating,
wlttr
Joss-Tia,
piatter,
how
favorable
conditions
may
be;
either
due
to
accident,
or
as
a
re-
rult
of
certain
legislation
leads
me
to
the
conclusion
that
the
real
trouble
is
not
too
many
fishermen
with
Inadequate
earnings,
as
Hon.
Howe
assumes
and
deplores,
but
mismanagement
of
the
Industry
undr
the
system
of
production
for
profits
Canada,
as
a
whole,
produces
far
AinDEF.SON.
P'eryin
to
lie
Conveyed
and
distributing
plants
and
gra-
motl-v
of
Trustee
W.
R.
Me-dual
displacement
of
the
wasteful
Afce,
recunrtsd
by
Trustee
L.
W.
methods,
whlh
according
to
the
Wartrh
thr
board
of
school
trustees
canners
themselves
are
the
eon-
decided
last
night
to
write
a
letter
unions
over
which
they
have
no
congratulations
to
Dr.
and
Mrs.
control,
nor
can
they
obtain
aw-:-
T.
Kcrgin
in
view
of
the
fact
jernment
assistance
to
cop-.
witfc;
that
their
son,
Dr.
F.
G.
Kergln,
had
,
as
their
endeavor
at
Ottawa
i,0"1
e,ecMW
a
noaes
bcnoisr.
1927-28
and
last
year
Hon.
Howtf
!
J
J-
"
Thompson
thought
th
achievement
of
Dr.
Fred,
proposition
..discloses.
.-I"
nnan
r.'iwwo
Kre.11
crcuit
upon
the
schools
f
Prlnco
Rupert
and
he
C.
N.
It.
TRAINS
From
East--bundiys.
Tuesdays!
id
Thursdays.
3:30
pan.
9ot
East
Mondays.
Wednesdays
special
and
Saturdays.
11:30
ajn.
DOG
TRACKS
BOY
IN
''KIDNAPPING
Bruno,
German
shepherd
dog,
and
Lome
Munnlon,
ug-
s
1
he
tricked
through
downtown.
Wtnniplg
in
a
recent
kun
;
;,
demonstration.
Bruno's
Job
was
difficult
owing
to
noon
u
i.
,.
.'
'
1
s.
.
"TF
I
had
only
known
.this
would
happen!
So
suddenly!
So
unexpectedly!
And
when
everything
looked
so
promising!
"And
to
think
that
time
after
time
he
wanted
to
increase
his
life
insurance
and
I
talked
him
out
of
it
How
hard
I
worked
against
myself
and
against
my
own
interests.
I
-wanted
a
bigger
house.
I
wanted
luxuries!
I
wanted
everything
except
the
protection
he
was
urging
me
to
accept.
"I
got
my
own
way,
of
course.
The
Life
Insurance
was
not
taken.
I
robbed
the
children
of
their
education,
of
my
care,
perhaps
of
their
future
success
in
life.
I
robbed
myself
of
the
children
companionship.
For
now
I
must
leave
them
to
earn
the
money
needed
to
keep
our
little
family
together
-
-
the
money
that
Life
Insurance
would
have
given
me
if
he
had
had
his
uay--
"--and
I
talked
him
out
of
it."
It
has
been
truly
said
that,
"If
every
wife
knew
what
every
widow
knows,
every
man
would
carry
adequate
Life
Insurance'.
And
too
often
it
is
the
children
who
must
pay
the
penalty
of
the
wife's
prejudice.
trr
iov
That
M-I.il
L-M0