PAQE
TWO
THE
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THE
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.02
DAILY
EDITION
SPIKIT
OF
THE
TIMES
Tuesday,
Jan.
27,
1931
Ramsay
MacDonald
jntimated
that
it
was
contrary
to
the
spirit
of
the
tfmes
notto:
grant
self-government
to
India.
If
the
British
neople
tried
to
use
force
they
would
be
fighting,
not
onlyJagainst
the
people
of
that
country
but
against
the
spirit
of
the
times.
In
Prince
Rupert
there
is
a
group
ot
people
tnat
is
op-
posed
to
feeding
the
men
who
are
out
of
work.
They
are
views
or
be
prepared
to
fight
that
mysterious
influence
which
goes
with
development.
They
are
out
of
tune
with
the
trend
of
the
day.
The
British
people
have
been
successful
in
the
past
because
they
have
been
in
accord
with
the
spirit
of
the
times.
They
have
usually
been
fighting
for
freedom
for
the
oppressed
instead
of
against
freedom.
So
today
they
will
ad
just
their
views
to
the
growing
movement
toward
self-government
in
India
and
we
should
find
that
country,
like
Ireland,
settling
down
to
co-operate
ingtead
of
oppose.
Vancouver
Girl
;
Prince
George
Weds
Premier
Man!
Miss
Jessie
McPherson
More
Becomes
Bride
of
Chas.
Farquhar
Rev.
O.
O.
Harktr
Officiating
The
weddlnf
took
place
recently
at
Windsor
United
Chureh
In
South
Vancouver
of
Miss
Jessie
MePher-n,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
More.
Vancouver,
to
Charles
Far
quhar
ot
Premier.
Rev
George
0.
Hacker,
formerly
of
Prhice
Rupert
officiating.
The
bride
was
given
away
by
her
father
and
Mlas
Nellie
Biggan
wa'i
her
bridesmaid,
iitto'
Miss
Betty
Jean
CreightGn
acting
as
flower
girl
The
groomsman
was
D.
More,
brother
of
the
bride.
After
the
wedding
a
reception
was
held
in
the
Horticultural
Hall
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Farquhar
left
later
for
Premier
to
reside.
Travelling
in
four-seater
plane,
Oeorge
Hutchinson,
well-known
explorer,
his
wife
and
two
childten,
and
family
pet
lion
cub,
left
Newark
airport
for
proposed
trip,
visiting
each
state
as
guests
of
governor.
Vake
Up
Prince
For
the
Peace
River
Outlet
"That's
our
Right."
We
have
a
fine
new
elevata
W&U'
ts-tt
doing
now?:
Standing
in
all
Its
majesty
opposed
to
ine
spini
oi
me
limes,
iney
musi
aujusu
ineir
SIIkHI
IISHS
others.
To
carry
the
scheme
a
little
farther,
why
not
buy
ted
that
the
largest
ctod
in
the
his
goods
in
Prince
Rupert
and
keep
the
money
at
home..
tory
of
Russia,
namely;
i.i57".4oo,ooo
With
the
recent
drop
in
local
prices
the
idea
of
buying
bushels,
has
been
harvested,
at
home
is
gaining
ground
and
might
well
be
fostered
to
tuJ2n
dlrtag'S
moim
6?
Vi"
the
benefit
of
the
city
generally.
When
the
dollar
is
here,
cmber
as
far
M
Iorelgn
itotitci
we
have
a
chance
of
grabbing
it,
but
when
the
dollar
is
are
concerned,
while
the
situauon
away
it
is
useless
to
expect
to
get
it
back.
Wave
it
fare-
m
Canada
is
covered
up
to
the
,
Well.
It
Will
not
return.
.middle
or
January.
'
No
Marked
Increase
in
Demand
)
Non-European
countries
are
ex-;pandlng
their
wheat
Imports,
ac-
rnrrtlnir
tn
thp
rpviAur
and
rnnlin.
rnflTI
Infltllf
A
ued
dry
weather
hi
India
should
1
ailll
1110L1LULC
mean
a
better
demand
for
wheat
in
i
these
countries.
The
Orient
is
look-
amount
Is
only
44,000,000
bushels
greater
than
the
quanUty
on
hand
at
the
same
date
In
1929,
and
offsetting
this
will
be
larger
amounts
of
unmerchantable
grain,
together
with
Increased
tonnage
fed
to
livestock
on
account
of
the
prevailing
low
prices."
Not
Unreasonably
High
The
opinion
Is
expressed
that
with
seven
months
of
the
crop
year
remaining
the
surplus
of
253,000,000
bushels
Jn
Canada
is
not
unreason
ably
high.
Attention
Is
drawn
.to
the
fact
that
the
five-year
average
export
for
the
seven
months
ending
July
31
was
141,115,554
bushels,
A.rnn
I
U.I.
-
nnxtV.
I
Joe
Wright
and
Robert
Cooper,
Indians,
for
drunkenness,
were
each
fined
S15.
with
option
of
four
Wake
up
Prince
Rupert
stand,
hirjour
feet,,.
(
TVtnt.
1st
thp
wnrlri
saa
vnn'rp
sn
Vnxllv
heat
I
Qet
un
and
fight
with
all
youhmfe
hi
With
a
dark
and
furrowed
brow,.y
Watching
for
ships
that
neyef
jrgiSrn,
They
do
ns)t
even
come
in
slgfij
Oft
up
ami
fight
for
the
grain
business
'
'
That's
our
Right."
.
Get
busy
ye
City
Fathers
-Don't
each
wait
for
the
other
chap,
If
someone
doesnt
soon
make
a
mflve
We
shall
never
get
on
the
map;
8a
show
your
grit,
put
up
a
fight'
Fur
recognition
"That's
our
Right."
OF
WHEAT
A
BOOSTER.
i
Second
Offence
Conviction
Has
!
!
Been
Set
Aside
Record
Crop
Harvested
in
Russia,)
.
So
Estimate
Would
Show
I
John
Dahlberg
of
this
city,
in
an
Palling
Farmers'
,
Institute
Names
Officers
For
1931
PALLINO,
Jan.
27:
The
Palling
j
Farmers'
Institute,
at
Its
annual
meeting
held
recently
elected
of-1
Annual
Meeting
I
Week
Was
ed
I
upon
as
an
ouUet
for
Canadian,,
f6or
mi
foUowg.
largest
In
History
of
Interior
Organization
wheat.
Touching
particularly
on
the
Canadian
situation
the
review
estl-
PRINCE
QEOROE,
Jan.
27:
The
mates
the
carry-over
of
wheat
In
Prince
Oeorge
Farmers'
Institute
Canada
on
July
31.
1030,
at
112,-had
the
largest
attended
annual
000,000
bushels.
The
provisional
es-meetlng
tn
Its
history
last
week.
Of-
tlmate
of
this
year's
crop
Is
396,-
fieers
for
1M1
were
elected
as
f
ol-
000,000,
making
a
total
amount
In
lows:
!
Canada
of
603,000,000
bushels.
De
Preeldent,
H.
C.
Thompson.
'ducting
110,000,000
bushels
oy
an
;
VIee-president.
8.
E.
van
Busklrk.
:
allowance
for
eedyiomE,cQnsutnp-Secretary-trettsurer,
R.
Black-
jtion
and
Unmercnantibftt,1gfaln,
burn.
,
!the
review
continued,
"it
is
calcu-
Executlve,
E.
W.
Rleh,
William
;
lated
that
388,000.000
are
available
Cornell,
Thomas
McVlnney
and
for
export
During
December
the
John
Hedlger.
Auditors,
James
Rive
and
At
This
afternoon's
train,
due
from
the
East
at
3.30,
was
reported
this
morning
to
be
on
time.
exports
exceeded
those
of
the
same
month
in
1929
by
a
little
over
8,-000,000
bushels,
leaving
an
available
stock
of
253,000,000
bushels
on
hand
at
the
end
of
the
year.
This
,
,owf
:
President,
W.
C.
Saunders,
Secretary,
A.
Kain.
Directors,
R.
M.
Carroll,
H.
Long
and
O.
H.
Miller.
.
Auditors,
J.
A.
Long
and
P
Lewis.
Any
ox
Wonian
s
President,
Mrs.
J.
S.
Brayfield.
R.
Auxiliary
Has
.
New
Officers
ANYOX,
Jan.
27:
The
Woman's
Auxiliary
to
Christ
Church
here
hag
elected
officers
for
1931
as
fol-
Vice-president,
Mrs.
A.
R.
Kent.
Secretary-treasurer,
Mrs.
O,
II.
Stewart.
Man
in
the
Moon
fhbJT.5nd
"
belittle
a
political
opponent
provement
in
the
exports
of
wheat
,
.
a
mflk
Jack'
and
wheat
flour
during
the
first
jl;"
'
fl
five
months
ninths
nt
of
thn
the
ornrv
vpar
year.
I"
D0'
-r
crop
The
Decembef
monthly
average
price
for
Manitoba
Northern
cash
wheat,
Fort
William
and
Port
Arthur
basis,
was
55,6c,
as
compared
with
04.4c
tn
November
and
$1.30
per
bushel
In
January,
1030.
On
reading
last
night's
paper
one
of
these
wicked
Grits
remarked
that
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens
would
be
all
right
now
after
having
some
of
his
gall
removed.
That's
the
way
with
these
local
politicians;
They're
always
trying
All
work
arid
no
play
makes
Jack.
All
play
and
no
work
makes
Jack
lazier
than
a
Turk.
"Mother,
didn't
I
hear
you
tell
the
cook
always
to
lock
the
pantry
door?"
"Vm
Willie.
Whv
do
you
ask?"
"Because
I
found
It
unlocked
yes
teen
days'
imprisonment,
in
city
,
terday
and
to
teach
her
a
lesson
I
police
court
yesterday.
ate
all
the
tarts
that
were
left."
'
price.
The
ministry
of
agriculture
esti-I
mates
that
the
Increase
in
the
!
price
of
bread
to
meet
the
new
j
wheat
priee
will
be
about
one
rent
'
pound.
M.
B
orefs
measure
was
discussed
t
a
meeting
of
the
cabinet,
and
will
be
gone
over
again
at
another
session,
when
it
is
expected.
It
wil
be
definitely
submitted
to
Ke-Elected
to
Hoard
Of
Vandcrhoof
Church
VANDERHOOF,
Jr.n.
27
S.
C
I
appeal
to
Mf.
Justice
W.
A.
Mac-
McOeachy
and
Dr.
W.
Ross
Stone
(Canadian
Press
Despatch)
Idonald
In
8upreme
Court
at
Van-
have
been
re-elected
to
the
board
OTTAWA,
Jan.
27:
Wheat
Mir-
j
couver.
last
week,
was
successful
in
of
management
of
the
VanderHoof
pluses
In
exporting
countries
of
the
j
having
a
conviction
as
a
second
of-
united
Church.
world
are
reviewed
In
a
statement
'fender
under
the
Liquor
Act
quash
x
iici
c
ib
a
lime
w
iiuiii.
aiiu
a
nuic
iu
uic
a
v.
x
uuav
,
...
....
,
,,
,
i
uj
iv.,
-
Seems
the
day
to
give
way
to
the
popular
demand
Which
IS
0I
statistics
Wednesday.
Canada's
offence.
Dahlberg
had
been
serving
in
line
With
the
spirit
Of
the
times.
surplus
Is
given
as
253,000,000
bush-
i
six
months
in
Okalla
as.
a
second
.
els.
Other
Important
exporting
1
offender
whereas
the
penalty
for
a
;
countries
have
surpluses
which
are
first
offence
is
a
fine.
I
SPENDING
t
AT
HOME
estimated
as
follows:
Argentine,:
Dahlberg'a
case
has
been
sent
200,000,000
bushels;
Australia,
165,-
back
to
Magistrate
McClymont
In
The
idea
of
buying
Canadian-made
goods
instead
of
ooo.ooo
bushels;
united
state,.-;
city
police
court
here.
The
second
s.i.siim.
i.
,jr,
fC-t.f
t,o.
c,v
?n
n,
000,000
bushels.
The
surplus
In
Rus-
offence
conviction
was
set
aside
on
the
So
the
idea
foreign
is
growing
throughout
country
is
acco7dlng
8la
u
not
known
t0
the
tne
ground
tbat
the
magUtraU;
in
uuynic
onusn
vommuia
goous
m
preierence
to
an
statement,
but
it
has
been
estima-
should
not
haye
accepted
a
reglst-
1
1
flt
x
1
1
1fj.it
i.
1
.1
it
.
rar
s
ceruijcau
as
sullicient
prool
of
a
previous
conviction.
Dahlberg
;
was
convicted
of
keeping
liquor
for,
sale
at
Prince
Rupert
between
Oc
tober
10
and'
November
16
last.
Wheat
at
$2
Per
Bushel
in
France
Planned
in
Bill
PARIS,
Jan.
26
The
French
overnment
plans
to
fix
the
prici
of
high
grade
wheat
at
S2
a
bushel
'lie
Associated
Press
has
been
Informed
at
the
ministry
of
agriculture
here
A
bill
to
that
effect
has
already
teen
prepared,
find
Minister
of
Ag--iculture
Victor
Boret
is
confident
'hat
it
will
be
passed
by
parliament,
it
was
said.
Even
at
S2
a
bushel,
taking
into
onjlderatlon
high
cost",
of
produi
-lon.
French
farmers
will
just
ibout
break
even,
In
the
opinion
of
the
minister.
Under
the
proposed
measure
ome
of
the
lower
grades
of
wheat
will
command
a
lower
price
than
"2.
but
the
higher
grades,
such
as,
!
Manitoba
hard,
will
bring
the
topi
Tuesday,
Januai
Capt.
A.
B.
Randell
of
ss.
Geo,-
;i
Wash
r.
,'u-i
parrot
a.s
lie
arrived
in
New
York,
recently
pi:
over
Leviathatf
and
becoming
commodore
oi
Vanderhoof
ChurchjCAME
FROM
lit
.
rvrr
iilectsusumcers.
SAM
jqv-h
Congregation
Names
Who
Will.
Take
Charge
of
Us
Affilrs
j
I
During
Ensuing
Year
...
D.
C.
Stuart
of
Patrick
Philip,
dcp.r-.
public
works,
were
,.
VANDERHOOF.
Jan.
27
Holy
nome
0ld
mcmorl.
s
,
i
Trinity
Anglican
Church
here
has,
tho
vLstt
h
i-elected
officers
for
the
coming.
paRt
few
days
of
Mi
I
year
as
follows:
(
m.-.
Stuart
and
.ii
Peopled
Warden
William
J
(ypnt
their
boylK.oti
.
Rimes.
!
Perthshire,
Bcollunri
Rector's
Warden
J.
W.
II.
Day.
atteded
school,
M-
Saleet
Vaatty
Un
H.
V.
Tajrtor,
about
six
years
Mr
i
D
.
Irving
and
R.
M.
Taylor.
ParcnU
of
both
Mr
i.
Delegate
to
Synod
D.
Irving.
Philip
lie
In
the
sa
Auditor
F.
B.
Durrant.
Alyth.
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
Ottawa,
Canada
To
Canadian
Citizens,
:
'-
.
.
v
Everywhere
in
Canada.
'
'
m
Bring
the
Boys
and
Girls
Hack
Home!
How
often
have
we
all
deplored
the
fact
that
thoutandt
upon
thousands
of
our
most
promising
young
men
and
women
rind
it
necessary
to
leave
Canada,
in
order
to
seek
in
some
other
country
opportunities
for
the
employment
of
their
talents
that
seem
to
be
lacking
here?
As
individuals
we
have
deplored
it,
because
in
these
cases
the
sorrow
that
is
caused
us
through
the
breaking
of
family
circles
and
home
ties
is
accentuated
by
a
sense
of
irrevocable
loss,
due
to
a
feeling
that
the
separation
is
going
to
be
permanent.
And
from
a
broad
national
standpoint
we
have
deplored
it,
because
it
has
meant
a
serious
drain
upon
the
very
kind
of
population
gifted,
energetic,
ambitious-
-that
we
most
heed
to
help
in
developing
our
magnificent
natural
resources.
Must
we
continue
to
rear
and
educate
our
children
to
equip
them
as
best
we
can
for
the
successful
careers
we
hope
will
be
theirsonly
to
lose
them
to
an
alien
flag
because
of
the
dearth
of
opportunity
for
them
at
hme?
Opportunity
ot
any
kind
is
a
result,
ot
which
production
of
some
kind
is
always
the
cause.
Most
people
create
their
opportunity1
by
engaging
-
directly
in
some
form
of
production,
such
as
farming,
fishing,
mining,
lumbering
or
manufacturing.
These
people
provide
the
foundation
and,
according
as
they
succeed,
opportunity
is
created
for
others
in
all
the
occupations
that
constitute
the
super-structure,
such
as
transportation,
banking,
insurance,
trading,
the
professions
and
public
service.
The
more
the
people
ot
a
country
favor
their
own
producers,
thus
giving
the
latter
all
the
incentive
necessary
to
increase
the
volume
and
broaden
the
scope
of
their
production,
the
more
abundant
will
be
the
immediate
opportunities
they
create
for
themselves,
and
the
future
opportunities
they
create
for
their
children.
0
If
in
the
past
opportunity
has
not
been
as
abundant
in
Canada
as
it
has
been
elsewhere,
it
is
because
Canadian
producers
as
a
class
have
not
been
as
successful
as
producers
elsewhere
have
been.
And
the
chief
reason
our
producers
have
been
less
successful
is
because
they
have
failed
to
receive
from
Canadian
citizens
generally
the
same
loyal
support
that
the
producers
m
certain
other
countries
have
received
from
'
their
u
citizens.
Someof
these
countries
import
practically
nothing
that
they
are
capable
ot
producing
for
themselves.
But
we
Canadians
are
so
careless
about
our
d?!ly
,uyL"S9?
th?uPllin5
f
tll
welfart
our
producers,
so
short-tinted
about
the
door
keeping
ot
opportunity
for
open
our
sons
and
daughters,
that
every
working
day
we
allow
ourselves
to
be
sold
about
$2,500,000
worth
of
imported
merchandise
that
our
own
producers
would
have
been
glad
to
make
for
us,
if
We
had
only
given
them
the
chancel
avviy
not
JetM
an
resolve
that
from
ngwAonAve'll
trv
tn
hrSnA
Very
sincerely
yours,
boys
always
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce.