PAGE
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
Embarrassed
By
Pimples
on
Face
Mrs.
O.
J.
Benson,
Seal
Core,
K.B.,
writ:
"I
wa
in
a
very
nervous,
rundown
condition,
and
not
able
to
do
my
own
work.
Mv
fare
was
covered
with
pimples
which
wag
very
annoying
and
embarrassing
to
me
at
tiruea..
After
taking
three
bottles
of
Bur-dock
Blood
Bitters
I
cad
do
my
own
work,
and
the
pimples
.have
entirely
disappeared."
For
!
t
.11
drug
.nil
gtntrel
.torn;
mnu(tmrd,
for
tht
pwt
M
rm.
only
by
Th
T.
Milburu
Co.,
l.lii
.
Toronto,
Oct.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PUI
NCI!
KUPEKT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited,
Thin1.
A
vena-
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
Contraci
rates
on
application.
Editor
and
Reporters'
1
elepnonr
86
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telepbone
98
Member
ol
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
411
CAN
WE
STABILIZE?
Monday,
Dec.
7,
1931
DEPRESSION
AND
RECOVERY
The
law
which
governs
periodical
depressions
and
recoveries
is
a
peculiar
one
but
it
is
as
relentless
as
death.
So
far
there
has
been
found
no
way
of
escape
from
it.
Illustrate
it
this
way.
Everything
is
going
well.
Everybody
is
employed.
Hammers
and
saws
are
heard
as
the
new
buildings
go
up.
There
is
universal
optimism.
Then
a
point
is
reached
where
no
more
buildings
are
needed
and
those
already
erected
are
not
used
to
capacity.
Carpenters
are
idle.
Immediately
this
reflects
itself
on
the
rest
of
the
community.
Other
tradesmen
are
idle,
hardware
stores
and
builders'
supplies
do
less
business;
real
estate
offices
close
and
thus
more
buildings
are
empty
and
the
slump
is
accentuated.
Gradually
this
condition
spreads
until
workmen
of
all
classes
are
included
and
there
is
an
unemployment
problem
;
merchants
are
suffering,
business
is
slack
all
round
and
times
are
said
to
be
bad.
Then
there
is
a
brighter
side.
When
a
point
is
reached
where
production
has
dropped
off
and
scarcity
of
a
number
of
articles
causes
a
brisk
demand,
prices
improve,
factories
become
busy,
gradually
more
men
are
employed,
offices
and
buildings
are
in
demand,
motor
cars
are
purchased,
people
are
demanding
more
of
the
luxuries
of
life
and
the
revival
is
carried
along
by
its
own
impetus
until
it
once
more
reaches
the
peak.
History
repeats
itself
but
.with
changing
conditions
-
thereace
changing
effects
from
Similaruses.
Sometimes
a
slump
is
more
severe
than
the
preceding
one
and
lasts
longer.
Sometimes
good
times
are
better
than
they
were
at
the
previous
peak
period.
1
The
Socialists
tell
us
that
the
only
method
of
stabilizing
production
and
consumption
is
to
produce
for
use
and
not
for
profit,
but
Russia
is
making
an
artificial
effort
to
produce
rnore
than
she
consumes
by
means
of
her
Five
Year
Plan
and
we
have
no
experience
to
show
what
the
result
will
be.
Will
it
be
followed
by
a
slump
as
in
capitalistic
countries
or
will
it
bring
about
an
even
worse
condi-ion?
Every
effort
to
control
the
law-
of
supply
and
demand
is
an
experiment,
and
some
such
experiments
have
been
going
on
since
the
beginning
of
history.
Now,
with
all
the
mechanical
appliances
at
the
service
of
man
and
with
all
the
developed
ingenuity,
it
does
not
speak
well
for
the
race
if
some
means
cannot
be
devised
for
so
stabilizing
industry
that
the
periods
of
deep
slump
and
peak
production
may
be
avoided.
Support
Empire
Trade
Ann
Casson
and
William
Freshm
an.
British
film
stars,
support
empire
trade,
or
at
least
that
section
of
It
concerned
with
the
Canadian
Apple
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday:
December
7,
$
1
NORTHERN
B.
C.
NEWS
PRINCE
GEORGE
NEW
HAZELTON
The
new
?k!lng
trestle
of
the
Prince
George
Ski
and
Toboggan
Club
was
formally
opened
yest.ei
day.
The
trestle
Is
one
of
the
best
in
the
whole
Dominion
with
its
elevation
of
85
feet
and
slope
of
110
feet
to
the
take-off.
Hockey
in
this
district
got
away
to
a
start
yesterday
when
jQuesnei
came
up
and
played
the
first
scheduled
game
in
the
Cariboo
League
against
Prince
George.
A
meeting
was
held
Thursday
'In
the
New
Hazelton
town
hall
to
discuss
plans
for
the
annual
Christmas
tret
entertainment
for
local
school
children.
The
snow
plow
made
its
first
trip
over
1
fnaih
i
highway
between
Hazelton
and
New
Hazelton
recently,
arriving
here
one
afternoon
and
returning
the
same
day.
Ttils;
is
the
earliest
the
plow
was
ever
out.
ni,
m
,.nhr
hn,
hJ
Miss
Hazel
Shaw,
daughter
of
Mr.
iio
r.ri
w
riin.
th.
nnsf.&ndMh:.lraS5hawof
tSarnaby,
was
marriage
recently
toNles!
WMir
nr
.
m
wnv.mh.Mh.
r;1111""'
..mnerntiire
for
Prince
Oenn
wun'tyek
of
Carnaby.
The
ceremony
j
wfts
"er(ormed
bv
vmia:n
Sanders.
I
.20
decrees
which
was
three
degrees
higher
than
the
average
for
the
ot
the
!"
and
xvas
'l
,owed
bv
the
home
'
Dast
seventen
years.
tt
"ption
at
j
the
bride's
parents
The
couple
will;
I
Rev.
Peier
Connal
was
the
opeak-1
leside
at
Carnaby.
J
e'
at
the
meeting
of
the
Men's!
j
Forum
in
Knox
United
Church;
The
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
here
lat
Friday
evening,.
His
sub-:
Anglican
Church
at
Hazelton
held
I
iect
wa:
"Science
Remaking
he:
a
successful
bazaar
last
week
In
the
j
World."
parish
hall.
Something
over
$74
was
,
.
j
realized
as
a
result
of
the
effort
I
Robert
Crawford,
who
sustained
and
the
ladies
were
very
well
plcas-'
painful
cuts
around
the
head
when
'ed.
Rev.
Mr.
Bannister
opened
trie
;
struck
bv
a
truck
on
Third
Avenue
affair.
lost
Tuesday
evening.
Is
makuvr'
1
tlfcorv
recovery
In
the
Prince
George
horpltal.
Quite
a
number
of
people
froaii
,
Hazelton
went
up
to
Klsplox
to
at-!
'
,
.
.
,
'
tend
a
dance
last
Saturday
night.
L
A
The
funeral
of
the
late
Edward
i
Harold
H1U
lutheran
Church
with
.
.,",,
financial
condition,
Rev.
Erich
Hcpka
officiating.
D-1
1
,K
hc
dlrectori
of
th
ceased
was
the
son
of
Mr.
and
Ha?d:
MM.
F.
E.
Wedemeyer
and
had,"
01
meinf
jm
lived
nineteen
of
his
twenty
yeata!Tuesday
V'??1'
dfldCd
CU.1
the
in
Prince
George.
iwaB"
of
a"
employees
receiving
.
"
lover
$70
a
month
by
10.
This
was
Lois
stonehouse
of
this
eitv
u
decided
upon
as
alternative
to
re-
playing
in
the
world
champion
tduc,n
tne
nurEln
y
tw
basketball
team
at
the
University
nlch
the
ani
did
not
wish
to
do.
of
British
Columbia.
She
was
on'
I
j
of
two
"freshettes"
to
be
given
a!
Citizens
of
Haielton.
at
a
meet-place
on
the
team.
'
big.
discussed
ways
and
means
of
-
i
jiuiiuui(
witiiotiuiM
iMutn;is
lur
i
Art
Gagne.
formerly
of
Prince
,
the
needy
of
the
district.
Two
com-
,
Geonte.
is
playing
this
winter
on
;
mittees
were
appointed
as
follows;
the
llnp-uo
of
the
Detroit
Falcons
collecting.
B.
Lloyd
and
A.
S.
Ir-ln
the
National
Hockey
League.
ivine;
buying.
Mrs.
W.
W.
Anderson
"
;
and
Mrs
John
Newick.
A
packing
commwte
WU1
named
later.
BURNS
LAKE
A.
R;
Brown
left
last
Tuesday
for
'
Alberta
where
he
has
a
contract'
for
the
construction
of
a
large
re
;
sidence.
'
Miss
Ruth
Miller,
who
has
been
a
member
of
the
staff
of
the
Burns
Lake
Hospital
for
about
six
months,
left
last
Wednesday
for
Smlthers.,
Her
departure
Is
regretted
by
many
:
friends
whom
she
made
while
here.
1
District
visitors
in
town
during
i
the
past
week
liave
Included
Mr.j
ana
Mrs.
u.
uassiay
01
uouevmouni.
i
A
very
enjoyable
hard
times
I
dance
was
held
In
the
Burns
Lake,
Community
Hall
on
Saturday
evc-i
jnlng.
There
were
many
original:
and
appropriate
costumes
andj
i
prize
were
awarded
for
the
best.
i
A
son
was
burn
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
i
Harry
Long
of
Palling
at
the
Burm
Lake
Hospital
last
Wednesday.
I
Kurt
Unger
and
Jesse
Coombs
of
the
Francois
Lake
Timber
Product
j
Co.
have
been
business,
visitors
in
Burns
Lake
during
the
.past
week,
j
A
eon
was
born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Talbot
of
Streathum
at
the
Burns
1
Lake
Hospital
on
Wednesday
last.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
II.
Johnson
will
be
;
icuvlns
this
month
for
San
Fran-1
.....uw
-
V
.....
w
vw
M
.
M.I.IJ
reunion.
:
The
local
Skating
Club
und
Rink
Association
has
elected
officers
for
i
the
coming
season
as
follows:
president,
P.
V.
Tallon;
vice-president.
I
Dr.
T.
C.
Holmes;
.secretary
treasurer.
Herman
Brunell;
executive,
A.
M
Ruddy.
W
McKenna.
C.
R.
Mc-Leod
and
C.
Smith.
Class
leaders
for
'November
In
the
Burns
Lake
public
school
were
as
follows:
Orade
Eight,
Oladys
McNeil:
Seven,
Audrey
Jewell;
Six.
David
Roumleu;
Five.
Olive
Gerow:
Four.
Hector
Oerow;
Four
B.
Charles
Nourse;
Three,
Marie
Roumleu:
Grade
Two
A..
Laura
Radley:
Two
B..
Anna
Satterstrom;
One,
Betty
RoumleU.
C.
N,
It,
TRAINS
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
3
p.m.
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
10:40
a.m.
BUY
SILVER
NOW
Silver
is
lower
in
price
and
makes
very
acceptable
Christmas
gifts.
We
have
just
received
our
Christmas
Uoek
and
many
of
the
pieces
are
surprisingly
low
priced.
A
3-j;iece
set
of
Teapot,
Sugar
and
Cream
at
$10.00
looks
good,
and
a
fancy
Cake
Dish
at
$4.50
seems
excellent
value.
Many
other
nice
pieces.
?
(Jewellers
iSLtllt
STOHt
WITH
THE
CLOCIS
:
nnra
if
twiB'rBOi.iiBja
Typewriters
FOR
RENT
Call
or
Phone
fi
McRAE
RROS.,
LTD.
Rupert
Motors
Dodge
&
Plymouth
Dealers
Phone
566
We
specialize
In
complete
overhaul
Jobs
and
all
kinds
of
automobile
repair
wqrk
Night
Calls:
1G1
r
SM1THERS
With
over
$350
bt
the
local
quota
of
$500
already
pledged,
the
Christmas
Cheer
fund
conducted
by
Vt..
Canadian
Legion
with
the
assistance
of
other
organizations
it
off
to
a
good
start.
Miss
L.
McNair
is
superintendent
in
charge
ot
the
new
$30,000
hospital
which
was
recently
opened
at
Burns
Lake.
Miss
R.
Millar
and
Miss
E.
Sltynan
are
members
of
the
nursing
staff
while
Mlrs
R.
Moire
lS'
cook
and
housekeeper.
There
seems
little
hope
of
a
renewal
being
made
on
the
construction
of
the
new
Bablne
road.
Equipment
and
supplies
have
been
hauled
into
m
from
the
work
and
will
be
stored
in
Smlthers.
The
Smlthera"
Curling
Club
has
elected
officers
for
the
coming
season
as
follows:
president,
R.
C.
Davidson;
vice-president,
Chas.
Reld;
fecretary-treasurer,
J.
G.
Stephens;
executive.
Dr
R.
C.
Bam
ford,
H.
E.
Wallace,
F.
Newbery
and
Robert
Elliott.
t
Mil
H
Annual
Conservative
Meeting
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Conservative
Awocla
tion
will
be
held
at
the
Eagles'
Hall,
on
December
17
at
8
p.m.
I
Members
In
good
standing
only
to
be
admitted
Applications
for
membership
will
be
received
by
the
undersigned
up
to
December
14th.
keiu
l.
Mclennan,
secretary.
SKIDEGATE
"Judge"
A.
R.
Mallory
of.
Port
Clements
motored"
down
to
'Queen
Charlotte
City
and,
after
attending
to
business
duties,
returned
to
Port
Clements
the
same
day.
Capt.
Charles
Valley
of
Queen
Charlotte
City
returned
home
on
the
last
boat
from
Prince
Rupert,
bringing
with
him,
a
fine
new
car.
Guests
at
Madame
Rajaut's
hotel
at
Tlell
report
hunting
splendid
there.
Many
geese,
ducks
and
rabbits
have
been
shot
recently
by
guests
at
The
Dunes.
1951
An
instrument,
patterned
after
g
seismograph,
or
earthquake
deter-lor,
has
ben
perfected
to
measurt
and
record
a
building
"shivers'
in
'the.
wjnd,.
The
Dally
News
can
be
pur.
chased
at
Post
Office
News
Stand,
3Jj
Granville
St..
Vancouver
Karl
Anderson,
prjncj
George,
B.C.
R.
W.
Riley.
Terrace,
B.C.
General
store.
Anyox.
Smlthers
Drug
Store,
Smith-era,
B.C.
an
in
your
Budget
JjOOK
ahead
20
years!
Does
your
ireM'iit
liudgct
provide
for
the
loii
of
the
ltreaduiuiier
fur
old
uge
for
the
education
of
your
children
for
loss
of
health
or
employment?
All
these
contingencies
can
he
fully
covered
by
Invest
ing
part
of
your
saving
in
Life
Insurance.
Voii
can
stipulate
the
exact
amount
of
money
needed
under
any
future
circumstances
-
and
your
Life
Iimtraiic
will
ensure
the
neceBsury
monthly
Income,
cash
reserve,
endowment
or
pension.
No
need
for
you
to
trust
to
luck
that
business
or
fnvoruhle
invcMtniculH
will
bring
happy
tomorrows!
Willi
Life
Insurance
the
future
cutt
he
made
absolutely
certuhi.
Discuss
your
own
problem
with
any
Life
Insurance
representative.
He
will
show
you
how
to
plan
foi
1951
iu
jour
budget.
Life
I
as
nsurance
dervice
Om
of
a
ttrlet
o
mtnagei
;oniord
If
U
Iiuurancu
Companitu.