L3
-i
.a
i
HI
Its
A
11
..
Smothering
and
Fainting
Spells
Everything
Would
Turn
Black
Mrs.
Andrew
Blaek.
Harcourt,
write:
"I
bad
beta
troubled
with
smothering
and
fainting
ipellt
and
everything
in
front,
of
me
would
torn
black,
and
I
w6uld
fall
down
in
a
faint
and
b
unconscious
for
tereral
minute.
I
did
not
know
wbat
to
do,
until
one
day
I
wu
reading
where
Milburn'i
Heart
and
Xerre
Pills
had
helped
o
many
jople
and
decided
I
would
gi
re
them
a
trial.
I
used
four
boxes
and
found
ther
helD
me
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
a-.-
.
i
.
-1
n
.
aavance,
per
year
.uu
year
H.UU
1
;
'4i
02
!
.25!
4
15
Ji6
Telephone
98
Saturday,
May
16,
1931
j
I
1
i
$13300
and
they
hoped
to
brln
H
down
still
furthr
next
year.
1
Reduction
Made
I
They
had
reduced
the
number
ot
branches
from
twelve'
to
two
each
With
a
superintendent.
They
wen
,
In
favor
of
less
white
collars
and
more
khaki
shirts
and
they
weie
SINISTER
IS
HEARD
Hon.
Joshua
Ilincliliffe
Speaks
at
Terrace
on
Educational
Affairs
I
TERRACE,
May
16:
A
large
I
gathering
almost
filled
the
Cana-idlan
Legion
Hall
here
on
Monday
I
night
to
hear
an
address
by
the
Hon.
Joshua
Hinchllffe,
minister
of
education.
The
meeting
was
held,
under
the
auspices
of
the
Parent-Teachers'
Association
and
Mrs.
Head,
president,
occupied
the
chair.
After
the
singing
of
"O
Canada,"
in
which
theaudlencf
joined,
Mrs.
Head
voiced
a
cordial
welcome
to
Mr.
Hlnchlifte.
The
minister,
on
rising,
was
given
warm
applause
and
expressed
his
pleasure
at
seeing
so
large
a
gath-1
w"1
wmcn
snowea
11
Quite
in-
torpstMi
in
the
oupstion
nf
educa-'
Uion
He
anxious
he
sald.
to
et
;m
touch
wltQ
tne
parenU
u,
ieti
thPm
know
nU
ideas
and
ambitions,
i
tJvBt
thpv
m,ffh,
.nrk
rw,fri,r:
-
I
fQT
e
common
good
M,
Hinchllffe
was
sorrv
to
sav
that
In
many
cases
parents
were
forgetting
their
duty
In
the
matter
j
of
education
but
unless
all
parties1
Concerned
the
department,
thef
teachers,
the
school
boards,
the
parents,
the
young
people
and
the
community
carnea
out
ineir
own
particular
work,
the
educational
system
would
fall.
They
must
learn
'
not
only
to
co-operate
but
also
to
fco-ordlnate
their
efforts.
Education
was
not
simply
school
ing
as
so
many
people
seemed
to:
think.
There
was
an
Idea
that
the
longer
a
child
was
at
school
the
better
It
would
be
educated,
but
that
was
not
necessarily
so.
For
years
children
had
been
put
into
school
and
taught
the
same
things
land
then
turned
out
at
the
other
end
Just
as
sausages
were
turned
out
of
a
machine.
But
educational
ap-
titude
was
a
very
varied
thine
and
needed
varied
treatment.
i
To
lm&
nothing
more
had
been1
Ttion
SSSSS
the
fathers
and
mothers
had
begun
to
look
upon
that
as
worth
while,
in
thousands
of
cases
it
would
be
bet-1
The
government
was
Interested
In
making
the
children
Into
good
citizens,
teaching
them
to
earn
their
own
living
and
to
grow
up
respectable
and
useful
men
and
women,
knowing
the
laws
and
determined
to
obey
them
and
take
on
the
duties
of
citizenship.
Mr.
Hinchllffe
went
on
to
outline
the
changed
method
of
provincial
contribution
towards
school
costs,
which
would
relieve
the
taxpayers
Of
Terrace
to
the
extent
of
$1270
per
year.
He
urged
that
the
change
would
make
the
country
life
more
attractive
by
raising
the
standard
of
education
In
the
country
schools.
He
hoped
to
be
able
to
come
again
to
Terrace
and
discuss
some
of
their
problems
with
the
people,
i
Applause.)
On
motion
of
E.
T.
Kenney,
a
hearty
vote
of
thanks
was
accorded
the
speaker.
H.
O.
Fraser.
inspector
of
schools,
also
spoke
and
the
meeting
con
cluded
with
singing
ot
"Ood
Save?
the
King,"
Miss
French
presiding
at
the
piano.
C.
N.
ft.
TRAINS
From
East
Sundays,
Tuesdays
md
Thursdays,
3:30
pm.
For
East
Mondays,
Wednesdays
md
Saturdays.
11:30
a.m.
An
itching
skin?
Ugly
pimsles
?
Red
eruptions?
The
attive
fluid
DDI)
will
wash
tba
disease
germs
out
of
tbe
sun.
Tooth
a
few
drop
to
a
bad
arwU-walch
the
formula
prnttraie.
Repeat
iht
teat
one,
two,
three
time
the
rough
un-elghlly
spots
lave
disappeared.
OUMES
LTD.
W.
J.
McCUTCIlEON,
DRUGGIST
work
and
the
Winnipeg
Free
Press,
commenting
on
the
nlrt
fwP.
Mv
recent
C.
P.
R.
report,
has
this
to
say
:
iSSSJSK
K
It
is
an
imperative
necessity
that
Canada
should
be
able
weakness
shown
to
trade
with
the
rest
of
the
world
on
the
easiest
and
freest
Mr-
Hinchllffe
thought
the
edu-terms.
Our
national
life
depends
on
that.
This
newspaper
cstUmsil
authorities,
and
the
teach-has
repeated
this
truth
consistently,
and
repeats
it
again.1
TrSSSS
For
nearly
a
year
the
national
policy
of
the
country
tell
the
pupils
just
what
they
should
never
really
favorable
to
western
necessities
has
been
know
and
many
children
had
wast-thrown
into
reverse,
and
western
Canada
has
been
in
the
years
at
w001
consequence,
clutches
of
a
fiscal
policy
which
is
fatal
to
a
country
that'
In
order
10
ovcrcome
nt
diffi-depend.
00
export
trade
for
its
existence.
A
series
of
trade
subsidences
has
been
the
inevitable
re-
high
schools
by
means
of
which,
af-sult.
In
a
time
of
extreme
economic
difficulty
the
applica-1
ter
attending
to
the
fundamentals,
tion
of
an
exclusive
national
policy
has
been
disastrous
to
tne
pupu
wM
toke
up
vocational
the
volume
of
the
country's
business;
just
how
disastrous
ZZi?
bl
lx
it
IS
the
position
taken
Up
by
Mr.
Beatty
now
puts
beyond
tended
over
one
to
four
years
and
the
possibility
Of
argument
(would
greatly
assist
in
a
pupil
be-
What
will
happen
if
the
present
policy
is
persisted
in
also!'"8
hu,ped
10
make
the
most
oi
iinnnmnu
nliinniio
n
m.imiUf..
Tlm
C
1
1
himself.
UV.V.U111C0
uuuuuo
iu
cicijiuuu,
inc
tuiu
ua
tne
nue
lor
which
the
country
is
impatiently
waiting
will
be
indefinitely
retarded.
TERRACE
MEETING
Deputy
Minhter
ot
Atricultu-Nijht
Heard
Saturday
pleased
to
say
that,
when
the
May
15-A
well
at-!
ter
was
explained,
there
was
sat-
unaed
meeting
was
held
in
the
Ufactlon
In
every
branch
ot
a?-;
Legion
Hall,
Terraee,
on
Saturday
rlculture.
night
under
the
auspices
of
the
He
lecommended
the
Juriwr
Farmers'
Institute.
f
n.
L.
Frank;
clubs.
Last
year
there
were
732
presiding.
The
occasion
was
f"
boys
and
girls
In
the
poultry
club
meet
J.
B.
Munro
of
Victoria,
thi
the
majority
being
In
Central
B.
deputy
minister
of.
agriculture
Uic.
Those
boys
and
girls
had
set
hear
an
address
from
him.
.
for
hatching
10.000
eggs.
There
S.
S.
Phillip
dlijrltt
agrlcul
'were
355
members
of
calf
clubs
and
turlst.
Smlthey,
spoke
on
varloui
244
took
part
In
swine
clubs.
Th
;
problems
affecting
agriculture
la
government
didn't
want
those
boyi
the
central
district
of
B.
C.
j
and
girls
simply
to
be
raising
ba-
Mr.
Munro
was
given
a
cordial
con
for
the
old
folks.
Rather
thoy
reception
and
at
once
plunged
into
wanted
the
proceeds
of
their
work
an
address
replete
with
Illustrative
to
be
banked
in
their
name
so
that
facts
from
provincial
experience,
it
would
be
an
Incentive
to
them
He
expalned
the
methods
adopted
to
keep
on
with
the
work.
In
the
agricultural
department
or
Mr.
Munro
explained
the
work
government
arrd
the
many
calls
for
and
showed
how
world
markets
assistance
they
had
received.
Cen-
,were
gradually
being
won.
They
In
tral
British
Columbia,
he
said,
was
Terrace
were
the
nearest
agrlcul-the
only
part
ot
the
province
tural
district
to
the
great
Oriem
which
had
not
pestered
the
gov-
which
was
going
to
be
a
great
cus-ernment
for
free
seed
tomer
for
British
Columbia
pro
The
department
had
been
spend-
ducts,
ing
$500,000
for
grants,
services.1
He
urged
that
the
Fall
Fair
bo
Judges'
expense
and
other
thing
maintained
for
they
had
already
but
the
farmers
only
contributed
won
a
very
high
place
in
the
pro-to
the
treasury
$260,000
In
a
year.
vlnce
and
the
fair
was
one
of
a
The
government
had
decided
that
number
which
were
legitimate
In
it
was
not
unreasonable
to
cu.
!
every
way
Its
expenses
in
that
department
A
few
questions
were
asked
and
had
done
so
to
the
extent
of
the
close.
j
NORTHERN
TERRACE
Rev.
II.
T.
and
Mrs.
Allen
and
Mrs.
E.
J.
Moore
left
on
Thursday
to
attend
the
provincial
conference
of
the
United
Church
In
Vancouver.
There
Is
some
expectation
of
tha
establishment
ot
a
convalescent
home
In
this
district.
Negotiation
are
in
hand
with
regard
to
a
very
suitable
location.
.
Mrs.
E.
Vy,
Aykroyd,
the
secretary
of
the
Fall
Fair
Association,
has
been
under
Uie
weather
but
Is
now
somewhat
better.
Assistant
District
Engineer
W
H.
Cotton
came
In
trom
Smlthcr
and
gave
the
local
work
a
look-over.
S.
S.
Phillips,
district
agrlcul-turlst
ot
Smlthers.'
came
In
on
Thursday
to
meet
Mr.
Munro.
the
To
the
Holders
of
.
"
WAR
LOAN
and
VICTORY
BONDS
r
J4
Statement
by
tbe
r
THE
dark
days
of
the
War,
Canadians
IN
loaned
to
the
Government
of
the
Do
minion
many
hundred
millions
of
dollars
to
enable
the
operations
of
the
Allies
to
be
carried
to
a
successful
conclusion.
When
Canadians
loaned
their
money
to
the
Government,
they
received
bonds
which
were
promises
to
repay
them
the
sum
loaned
with
interest
at
the
rate
of
5
or
5Ja
per
annum.
On
the
1st
of
October
next,
$53,000,000
of
these
bonds
become
due;
on
the
1st
of
November,
1932,
the
maturity
will
be
$73,000,000;
on
the
1st
of
Nov
ember,
1933,
$446,000,000;
and,
in
1934,
$511,000,000
must
be
provided
for.
,
It
would
not
be
prudent,
either
in
the
interest
of
the
security
holders
or
the
country
itself,
to
wait
until
these
loans
become
due
before
providing
for
their
payment
or
conversion.
Action
must
be
taken
well
in
advance
of
the
due
dates
to
protect
the
credit
of
the
country.
The
Government
believes
this
an
opportune
time
to
afford
Canadians
the
opportunity
to
exchange
the
bonds,
which
they
own
maturing
in
the
next
few
years,
for
new
bonds
of
the
Dominion
of
Canada
carrying
interest
at
the
rate
of
4H
per
annum,
which
is
a
very
attractive
return.
Prior
to
the
.it
.
V
1-
V
B.
C.
NEWS
deputy-minuter
of
the
departmen
of
agriculture.
Mrs.
R.
H.
Mcintosh
arrived
on
Saturday
to
Join
Mr.
Mcintosh
at
the
CroMways.
Dr.
Hugh
Dickey,
of
Vancouver
U
paying
a
return
vlalt
here
tc
look
after
the
interest!
of
his
clients.
J.
H.
Brownlee,
who
has
spent
the
past
week
or
two
here,
went
up
to
Uk
on
Saturday.
The
grading
of
Atwood
Street
trom
the
Phllbert
Hotel
to
Lake-else
Avenue
was
completed,
on
Saturday.
The
new
road
will
be
a
great
benefit
to
the
village.
Bert
Swain
was
the
first
to
make
the
grade
with
his
transfer
truck.
Mother's
Day
was
celebrated
In
both
th
Ano1lnr
nnri
1TnH4
Churches
on
Sunday.
"uwuujr,
Rev.
E.
n.
A
nj
(McCarthy
giving
a
special
address
1
in
tho
former
and
Will
Robinson
Minister
of
Finance
Saturday
May
page
mo
THE
DAILY
NEWS
at.
Price
50c
a
box
wonderfully.''
SoM
an
4nii
tl
trI
lUm,
or
mtBtt
iirert
on
ncalpt
ot
price
It
TU
T.
KEktn
C.,
UA-.
Turouto,
Out.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
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Avenu-
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
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or
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..
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For
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In
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uriiisii
ua-
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i
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ui
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EDITION
Member
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Bureau
of
Circulations
WHAT
IS
RESPONSIBLE?
.
,
.
,
,
.
,
Down
in
Ontario
a
good
many
people
are
pointing
to
new
factories
being
established
and
say
it
is
the
effect
of
the
Bennett
national
policy.
Doubtless
it
is
a
good
thing
to
have
factories
in
Canada
and
every
person
of
every
shade
of
political
faith
will
hope
that
they
continue
to
operate
and
give
employment
to
Ca-
hadian
neoDle.
But
in
the
meantime
thousands
are
out
nf
maturity'
date
of
the
present
bonds,
those
who
accept
this
offer
will,
of
course,
continue
to
be
paid
interest
at
the
rate
as
provided
by
the
bonds
they
exchange.
Canadians
who
have
always
shown
confidence
in
their
country
are
earnesdy
invited
to
exchange
the
bonds
they
now
own
for
bonds
of
the
new
issue.
By
so
doing,
they
will
ren.
der
less
difficult
the
task
of
providing
for
the
future
finances
of
the
country,
will
enhance
its
credit
and
will
greatly
assist
the
Government
in
the
present
period
of
worldwide
readjustments.
No
money
will
be
asked
for
and
no
new
bonds
will
be
sold
at
this
time.
It
is
proposed
to
limit
the
present
conversion
to
$250,000,000,
but
the
Government
has
the
right
at
its
discretion
to
increase
the
amount
if
Canadians
indicate
a
general
desire
to
continue
their
investments
in
the
securities
of
their
Dominion.
The
subscription
books
will
close
on
the
23rd
of
May.
I
earnestly
seek
the
active
support
of
ray
fellow
Canadians
in
making
this
conversion,
which
is
one
of
the
largest
financial
operations
our
country
has
undertaken
in
recent
years,
creditable
alike
to
Canada
and
its
ddzens.
Mitisttr
tf
Finditct.
inducting
a
special
service
In
the
alter.
.
J.
B.
Munro
ot
the
department
of
agriculture
arrived
on
Saturday
nd
addressed
a
meeting
in
Interests
of
agriculture
the
same
even-ng.
The
stock
of
tlesnear
the
sta-.lon
is
rapidly
Increasing
now
that
he
continued
good
weather
has
'.eft
the
roads
In
fair
shape.
J.
B.
Munro.
deputy
minister
ot
agriculture,
left
on
Monday's
train
for
the
east.
Dr.
Bamford,
Smlthers.
came
to
Terrace
to
meet
Mr.
Munro
"and
stayed
over
to
hear
the
address
of
the
Minister
of
Education.
Hcavy
localized
showers
havs
continued
during
the
past
fortnight
and
growth
Is
now
coming
on
apace.
Alex
Rlx
of
the
Imiwriii
mi
Ltd.
was
a
business
visitor
on
Mon
day
irom
rrince
Rupert,
,
null.
uauu4
iiiuciiiiiic,
minister
of
Education,
arrived
from
Prince
uuperi
on
iwonaay,
neld
two
meet-
lings
that
day
and
on
T
i
'
,t-
Red
the
various
school-trlct
and
later
proceed.
'
W.
A.
Klrkpatrlck
ant;
returned
from
Prim-"
1
Wednesday,
having
m"
there
on
Jury
service
Hon.
J.
IMnchllffe
v
,1
Hi'
schools
during
his
t-
day
and
Tuesday
and
in-arit-
went
on
to
Usk.
W.
D.
Vance
was
a
bn
''""
T;
Itor
coming
in
on
WrJ
SKIDEGATE
J.
Hanson,
superlni'
:
.
rl'VH
the
Kelly
Logging
Co
j'
...
Ill
Inlet,
came
up
to
Skid'
speedboat
for
a
brief
vim
II.'
lifAtnrtinlrt
tlV
Ml
M('T
lV
i-li
n-
dlophone
operator
at
"
They
reported
having
m.
J""
,
l
'
mile
strip
from
Sclwyu
i"
an
hour
and
a-half.
Mrs.
James
Olllett
ami
Mrs
B-Frost
of
Massett
motor
''
from
Port
Clements
It'--'
and
paid
a
brief
visit
wiiu
fr'f"
at
Queen
Charlotte
City
egate.