1
PAGE
TWO
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
'
Pine
Syrup
Her
Two
Children
Coughed
Day
And
Night
MVi.
Frei
T.
Kilnappel,
R.R.
No.
1,
St.
Agttha,
Ont.,
writci
i-"
two
children
were
coughing,
daj
and
night,
iiota,
i.
wry
severe,
whoopy
cough.
I
tried
every
kind
of
medicine
I
could
think
of,
but
they
got
bo
relief.
A
friend
told
me
I
should
try
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pine,
Syrup,
jo
I
got
wo
Ijojtles
b'f
it,
and
before
they
were
used
the
children
were-rid
of
their
coughs.
It
is
a
very
pood
medicine,
and
I
would
sot
be
without
a
bottle
in
the
house."
Price
35c.
a
bottle;
large
family
size
63c.
I
at
all
druggists
or
dealers';
put
up
only
by
The
T.
Mllburn
Co.,
Ltd.,
Toronto,
Ont
IHe
daily
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23
The
Letter
Box
UEOHOANIZE
SOCIETY
OR
HAVE
SOCIALISM,
,
ISWItlTEK'S
ADVICE
-
.
,
.1'.
I
.'U
.
;
Editor,
Daily
News:
(
dlahclii
,
oVeY'
the
"Abuse
of
Credit,"
in
theDally
News
of
January
6,
I
was
impressed
by
a
possibility
of
em
in
the
analysis
of
"bad
Mines,
or
the
Enumerated
series
of
events
leading
up
to
and
re
sulting
in
bad
times.
t.e.
the
present
business
stagnation."
You
say:
"Abuse
of
credit
is
exemplified
by
reckless
buying
of
cars,
pianos,
etc.,
by
the
people
who.
when
overtaken
by
possible
strln-l
genty,
followed
by
decreased
earn-
j
ings,
fall,
to
make
payments
due
on
thp
flrtlf1l
rmVnVncfirt
PrenrD
!
(from
wholesalsr
upon
the
merchant
brings
in
its
wake
tightening
of
the
business
relations."
.
j
This
summary,
or
interpretation'
of
the
"Abuse
of
Credit"
has
a
con
clusion
implying
that
the
people
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
3.00
r,"
"ZZZ
ST.
I
Z
ZZ.??.'
credit
facilities
and
the
merchant
exposed
to
the
pressure
from
the
wholesaler
If
the
one
made
to
suf-
"r'
PtT
,ncVW
insertion
1.40
fT'e
tnYr
Tf
Classified
advertising,
per
Insertion,
per'word
.02
the
arUcle
under
dlscussl0n
credits
Or
four
months
for
1.00
people
with
ability
to
readjust
Tor
leaser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
50
themselves
to
the
altered
conditions
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly,
periid,
nald
in
advance
$5.00
and
to
be
the
starting
point
In
the
r
,,
.
..,
revival
of
business
activities.
wvutiaLl
laics
UK
apiJJlUUtiOIl.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
UAILY
EDITION
Friday,
January
9,
1931.
PRINC
EGEORGE
ELECTION
I
would
like
to
pclnt
out
that
the
merchants
are
a
part
of
the
people
and
are
more
likely
to
indulge
In
I
buying
of
cars
and
other
things
of
comfort
and
luxury
than
the
work
lng
class
and
especially
that
sec
tion
of
working
class
which
Is
subjected
to
the
misery
of
uneaployv
ment
and
are
the
real
sufferers
right
now.
j
While
a
large
portion
of
the
pec-iple
allow
themselves
to
be
led
by
alluring
advertisement
Into
rldl
Naturally-Premier
Tolmie
would
be
very
much
elated
cuious
gamble
with
capitalistic
over
the
result
of
the
Prince
George
election.
He
looks
Itocks-
h
originators
of
this
crim
upon
it
is
approval
of
his
policies
but
that
is
hardly
cor-
fnal
a.Le
w.hat
.re
candidate,
believing
that
the
time
was
not
opportune
for
sessing
air
of
respectability
and
a
contest.
Liberals
of
the
district
in
many
cases
supported
who,
by
the
use
of
their
financial
me
government
candidate
because
they
saw
no
advantage
Pwers
artmciauy
create
ana
mag
to
be
gained
for'the
constituency
by
having
a
man
in
otido-
nlty
Ultt&tlona
and
deflations
sition.
In
view
of
the
fact
that
it
cannot
be
verv
W
L.
.lnt!L
factora
to
tne
fnM
o
,roo1
u
J
i.
x
"
present
stagnauon.
tnct.
C.
P.
Deykin
came
out
as
a
Farmer-Labor
candidate
same
men-the
bankers,
brokert
m
uupuaiwon
to
me
government
ana
doubtless
was
suppor-and
,
the
big
industrialists
who,
ted
by
a
good
many
Liberals.
Some
Liberals
did
not
vote
wttUe
after
their
obnoxious
at
ail
and
Others
voted
for
Dr.
Alward.
pronts,
nave
diverted
large
portions
'
of
financial
facilities
from
the
pro-
,
.
Iductive
and
distributive
Industries
DEVELOPING
PEACE
RIVER
'into
processes
of
legalized
robbery
1
known
as
bull
market
of
New
York
Almost
any
policy
of
any
party
which
would
tend
to
de-
BSan!;
,
...
t
Att
velop
the
Peace
River
country
and
Central
British
Colum-
CaSn.Tti?Sh
bia
would
receive
the
approval
of
the
people.
Dr.
Tolmie
SSSffi
nas
nad
many
proposals
for
the
private
exploitation
of
the
ed
in
vs.
on
the
basis
of
the
uv
country
and
Wc
tire
glad
to
know
that
they
are
not
being
staiment
plan,
by
the
bankers,
Hro-entertained
but
that
he
is
turning
to
the
two
big
railway
kers
and
b,g
manufacturers
three
net.
Kailways
are
national
undertakings
and
as
such
trg
due
to
good
times:
on
the
cbn.
snouid
receive
national
support.
A
number
of
small
rail-
trary
it
was
the
credit
facilities
ar-ways
cannot
give
the
service
to
the
country
that
can
be
tlficlallr
stimulated
by
big
business,
secured
from
the
older-and
larger
systems
the
nl8n
Pfessure
salesmanship1
and
see
some
action'taken
at
the
forthcoming-
session
of
Par-
the
edsy
buying,
of
course
this
liament
looking
to
the
opening
up
of
the
Peace
with
west-
cooiidge
prosperity,
like
any
other
em
outlets.
jcaplltillstlc
prosperity,
was
deSlgn
:ed
and
did
benefit
big
business
at
the
exPense
of
tne
ordinary
people
I
PJHT1T
HP
t
T7"rTCie
LhiNb
1
11
UP
LhTTERS
Resulting
In
accumulation
of
addl-
jtlonal
and
surplus
wealth
lri'tne
In
another
column
we
publish
a
letter
written
by
Mike
hands
oi
bl8
buslness
while
peopi
Anderaononh
s
favorite
theme.
It
is
only
because
we
know
esplclany
tne
uncmPloyi
sectiori
so
Jong
a
letteh
We
shall
not
do
it
again.
He
must
cut
his
ai
end
was
another
contributory
correspondence
to
a
reasonable
length
and
so
must
all
factor
'for
present
depression,
others.
People
do
not
care
to
read
long
letters.
Several
Bnt
1
faU
10
understand
that
the
short
letters
fill
the
same
purpose
and
aro
much
more
de-1
Wenta.
ot
the
buslness
rtiMom
protect
our
readers
against
being
bored.
Idue
on
the
articles
bought
on
time.
Crypt
of
Hythe
parish
elvish.
Kent,
showing
skulls
and
bones
of
seven
thousand
soldiers
fallen
in
batteflelds
of
southern
Eng.
and,
dating
back
In
some
cases
to
10C6.
t
especially,
as
the
articles
enumerate
cd,
with
the
exception
of
cars,
re
'not
the
bulk
of
business
transact
lions.
,
On
the
other
hand,
it
Is
undeh
table
that
this
discontinuation
bf
payment
by
the
people
Is
reacting
on
the
general
business
and
In
turn
aggravates
the
stagnation.
However,
the
business
depression
has
got
to
occur
first
and
then
becomes
tho
very
cause
of
the
failures.
To
establish
validity
of
the
above
contention
1$
14
hecessary
to
analyze
the
bdslneA'cycle'in'the
light
of
Its
motive
force.
This
motive
forca
lsi
the
economic
necessity
at
present,
having
been
naturally
evolved
In
the
process
of
evolution
ot
human
society,
without
any
Inter
ference
on
the
part
of
imaginary
devils,
or
60d,
or
deliberate
plans
on
the
part
of
capitalists,
but
blun
dered
Into
by
the
same
humanl
while
In
the
struggle
for
exlstencf,
each
one
occupying
oneself,
In
an
endeavor
id
satisfy
one's
biological
needs
and
functions
and
while
un-
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Fduay,
j.,ni
derha
dominant
urge
of
self-pre-;
tists
have
emancipated
th
sefvatlon.
x.
Ifrom
the
queer
queer
notions
notions
of
or
,To
illustrate
the
meaning
of
the
above1
observation,
I
would
point
but
the
blunderlngs
of
alchemists,
arid
astrologists
who,
while
under
alf
sorts
ofqueer
notions,
like
pro
duction
of
life
elexlr,
philosopher
Jtorje,
ascertaining
of
human
destiny
by
interpretations
oMrmiginary
Meanings
and
connections
between
I
he
stars
and
constellations
and
their
significance,
have
blundered'
into
laying
down
of
broad
founda
themselves
aicnem-
ists,
etc,
and
to
Inaugurate
production
for
use
with
equitable
system
of
distribution.
Profit
the
Bask
So
coming
back
to
the
analysis
of
the
business
cycle,
I
would
remark
that
the
motive
force
under
the
present
(system'
and
Underlying
the
business
cycle
is
profit;
and
profits
arereallzed
at'the
time
when
commodities
are
'sold
and,
since
the
profits
have
got
to
be
realized
in
or-
Htihs
for
the
wonderful
sciences
of
der
to
continue
the
production
un-
present
chemistry
and
astronomy
der
the
present
system,
the
condl-wlthout
a
preconceived
plan,
nor
tions
for
competitive
attitude
and
having
had
that
object
In
view.
activities
on
the
part
of
bankers,
.
As
alchemists,
motivated
by
their
and
manufacturers
are
brought
desire
to
produce
elexlr,
of
life,
have
into
existence
and,
judging
by
nu-blundered
into
the
proces3.of
chem-
merous
business
failures,
mergers
leal
reactions,
acquired
knowledge
and
absorptions
amounts
to
a
cruel
of
conditions
necessary
for
chemical
and
almost
unhuman
scramble
for
combinations
(by
the
way.
there
is
profits.
an
article
Intfie
Scientific
American
As
the
markets
are
limited
it
re-
of
last
month
reporting
a
claim
on
mains
for
the
bankers
to
finance
the
part
of
a
Mexican
scientist
as
and
manufacturers
tolnstal
all
the
having
produced
a
living
proto-
labor
saving
machinery
available
plasrn)
so
have
the
capitalists,
ac-
and
scientific
management.
Since
dlture
on
establishment
or
reorganization
of
going
concerns,
and
rc-
I
suits
in
squeezing
out
me
uniucxy
ones
on
one
hand
and
creates
technological
unemployment
on
the
other.
This
technological
unemployment
is
a
rather
new
condition
since
the
war
and
is
one
pf
the
reasons
for
stringency
or
dlminlsHed
purchasing
power
of
the
people
and
therefore
contributes
to
the
failure
of
payments
on
cars,
pianos,
etc.
As
a
market's
capacity
to
absorb
goods
is
estlmatoable
and
limited,
it
becomes
necessary
for
maunfac-'.nrcrs
to
produce
as
quickly
as
possible
and
coupled
with'
the
increased
expenditure
in
installations
of
new
machinery,
a
larger
portion
of
the
available
markets
have
got
to
be
obtained
by
each
competing
manufacturer
and
his
backing
banker
in
order
to
realize
a
larger
portion
of
profits
Accessary
to
cover
over
and
to
provide
for
further
expansions.
Since
all
of
thce
businessmen
are
in
the
same
canoe,
sooner
or
later
tuatea
and
driven
by
the
only
in-
the
majority
of
manufacturers
are
;
they
would
produce
more
good
centlye
of
making
profits,
have
doing
It,
It
become
a
race
as
to
who
than
the
market
can
absorb,
with
bliindered
Into
discovery
and
per-
will
win
out,
as
no
one
want
to
be
the
result
that
factories
will
be
fectkm
of
mass
production
and
it
the
hindmost
to
be
taken
care
of
either
doted
or
operated
only
part
remains
for
society
to
emancipate
by
th
devil.
time,.
itself
from
the
fetters
of
capitalistic
'
Introduction
of
automatic
mach-1
These
two
conditions;'
the
tech-
mdtlve-thev
profit
Just
like
sclen-
:;ry
involve
a
larger
Initial
expen-
.nolbglcal
and
unemployment
due
to
closing
down
of
factoii
.
,,,,
.,
the
principal
causes
for
prnsen','1
presslon
as
unemployed
havs
purchasing
power.
Thl.s
react
1
the
market
leaving
it.
py.it-drastically
reduced
dem.inti
J;
again
rebounds
back
on
.(,
..'
facturer
and
his
banker
withiT
ders:
for
new
goods.
''
ThenabRity
of
the
nv,ruf.,..
ers
and
their
bankers
to
;
.i-;,.
fit
on
the
saturated
mn
t.;
,
starting
point
that
b:
r.
"
wake
unemployment,
wi.
.
n
(
a
lot
of
misery
and
semi
an".!
for
large
sections
of
the
world
u
pulation
while
the
war
ii,,uSPs:
full
of
goods
that
are
alm
i
t
mij,
sible
to
sell
on
account.
.r
tiun
noxious
profit..
So
the
logical
thing
t.
c!
t,
reorganize
society
on
sen
uUfk
t
ste,
or
deliberate
introdni
1
1
m
nis
cTallsm.
Tho
other
point
that
I
would
t
to
comment
on
is
the
rapidity
which
people
may
rcadm
n:
selves
to
the
conditions
dtl
tion
ana
submit
thereby
r.
uity
of
capitalist
anarch
v
Mr.
Baldwin
of
Dab'oi,
cal
bureau,
during
hLs
i
.
-to
Toronto,
addressed
h
'unit
'v.ir
fllflft
An
tYk
"t.iHrL.
T.-
......
preaslng
his
apprehension
is
tot
(continued
on
pain
5;
Empl
r
with
all
his
worldly
goods
TTERE,
in
this
old
strong-box,
so
long
rA
guarded
and
locked,
is
his
"estate"
.
.
the
"worldly
goods"
which
he
haa
bequeathed
to
her.
One
by
one
her
adviser
takes
out
tho
temptingly
engraved
certificates
and
examines
them.
One
by
one
he
lays
them
down
with
a
sorrowful
shake
of
tho
head
Slowly
the
truth
'dawns
upon
her.
Those
wonderful
purchases
that
were
to
make
them
rich
....
independent,
These
specula-tions
thatAvctc
to
lead
them
Lite
Jmut
to
fortune
...
many
of
them
now
arc
WORTHLESS
1
But
at
the
bottom
of
the
box
there
lies
an
unpretentious
document,
which
suddenly
she
recollects,
cannot
have
depreciated.
must
still
be
safe
ami
sure
...
'She
reaches
in
and
draws
forth
his
Life'.
'
Insurance
Policy.
Amid
the
wreckage
of
thousands
of
estates,
Life
Insurance
stands
as
the
final
and
enduring
refuge
in
time
of
need.
It
is
the
one
investment
no
man
can
afford
to
be
without.