PAOE
TWO
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
f
Pine
'
Syrup
Dry,
Hacking
Cough
Caused
By
a
Neglected
Cold
Mm.
Jucw
A.
Stewart,
Btellsrton.
N.S.,
writes:
"For
ome
time
I
wa
troubled
witi
a
dry,
hacking;
cough,
caused
by
a.
heavy
cold
I
had,
first,
neglected.
A
friend
told
me
if
I
would
take
Dr.
Wood'i
Norway
Pin
Syrup
it
would
help
me,
so
I
got
a
bottle
and
it
did
relieve
my
cough.
"
1,491
VlHr
K1
irea
and
I
line
it
for
every
one
of
them
When
ther
have
cJde,
and
flndit
Pric
36o
a
bottle;
larpe
family
fire
65e,
at
all
drugptti
and
dealer
yfmi-tip
-only
by
Tlie
T.
llilbma
Co,
Ltd,
Jpronto,
Ont.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
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COLUMBIA
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DAILY
EDITION
1.40.
.02
and
were
ultimately
referred
to
the
mining
committee
for
report.
1
I
The
secretary
placed
before
the'
:
meeting
a
resolution
from
Burns
iLake
Board
of
Trade
urging
the,
provincial
government
to
start.
construction
of
the
British
Colurn-
'
bia-Alaska
highway
at
the
earHest
i
possible
moment,
but
expressing
op-;
Friday,
Feb.
6,
1931
position
to
concessions
along
the
1
route
being
given
to
private
lndlvi-
hluals
or
corporations.
A
lengthy
discussion
took
place
and
the
mat-
titt!t-c
I'KIChb
AM)
AGES
ter
was
tabled
for
further
ooruid.
There
seems
of
late
to
be
a
change
in
the
relation
of
eration
at
the
next
meeting,
prices
to
wages.
Prices
have
been
tumbling
in
almost
all
oeorge
Beveridge
reported
that
lines
of
goods
and
in
some
departments
such
as
lumber
Sun!n?AfJh,v
i
,
,
.
.
1
t
ted
in
an
income
of
52.40
and
hearty
there
has
been
cut
In
other
lines
a
heavy
m
wages.
wages
tnanks
to
tne
,adl
wh0
had
awis:
have
been
maintained
and
it
is
interesting
t&
jvajtch
what,
ted
was
passed,
will
happen.
Will
the
price
of
commodities
recover
on
will'
Dr.
Yvnj
MiJAjg'who
was
pre-the-rate
of
wages
come
down
to
meet
it.
Another
sterna-
"R-
then,
addressed
the
meeting,
tive
is
that
there
may
be
a
speeding
up
of
production
and
!
an
increased
use
of
labor
saving
machinery.
was
coated,
assuring
the
meet
On
a
falling
market
the
person
employed,
if
employ-
ing
of
his
desire
to
do
ail
in
his
ment
is
steady,
usually
gets
the
best
of
the
deal
but
on
a
power
to
help
forward
the
interests
rising
market
the
employed
persqn
finds
wages
go
up
less
ot
distrlct-
and
ak"
to
be
rapidly
than
prices
and
he.gets
the
worst
of
!t
except
that
SdTnmXrf
5&
there
is
likely
to
be
plenty.of
employment
;
on
behalf
of
the
public
works!
Today
nearly
all
manufacturers
are
losing
money
and
committee
Mr.
Kenney
reported
i
the
incomes
of
railways
and.
governments
are
tremen-
that
the
committee
had
passed
aj
dously
reduced.
It
is
one
of
the
results
of
the
buyers'
strike
number
of
recommendations.
These
.
which
has
been
going
on
throughout
the
world.
ZTtnl
1
secondary
and
that
special
atten-ABNORMAL
TIMES
'"
tlon
be
paid
to
the
arterial
roads:
These
are
abnormal
times.
Even
the
weather
has
been
another
that
application
be
made
abnormal.
It
is
not
often
that
it
rains
much
of,the
winter
to
l,he
p1"1
an
1?,"
in
Southern
California
that
damp,
or
that
Prince
Rupert
climate
IS
as
mild
as
it
has
oresent
year;
one
that
the
govern-;
been
this
winter.
Possibly
.
there
is
a
relation
between
ment
be
asked
to
rebuild
a
bath
at
economic
and
atmospheric
conditions.
Lakelse
Lake;
and
another
that
un;
j
early
start
be
made
In
building
a
CAJS'AJJIAIS
MINING
INDUSTRY
iKaTumLake
Mineral
production
in
Canada
showed
greater
expan-
ah
the
reoommndauon
were
sion
during
the
decade
just
closed
than
any
other
major
'approved,
branch
of
industry,
say
the
Royal
Bank
monthly
report.
1
Mr-
Ltndstrom.
Remo,
pointed
out
The
total
output
of
Canadian
mines
was
valued
at
$172,-
1wo"w.,
conwrab,j
000,000
in
1921.
This
increased
to
a
total
of
more
than1
tS!'St!SL!li
$810,000,000
in
1929.
The
industry
shared
the
efforts
of
,ilde
of
the
river,
and
Mr.
Turner
the
prevailing
business
depression
and
operations
during
aia
atan.,oig
projector
who
had
1980
were
curtailed
in
manv
fields.
As
a
whole,
however,
DnelhHtfnare
once,
mining
continued
to
progress
and
provided
one
of
the
"J1!
mJ
greatest
stabilizing
influences
in
busin6ss
during
the
year.
'
ItZ
XS
JST
"SS.
New
records
were
established
in
both
the
quantity
and
skeena
River,
value
of
gold,
petroleum
and
natural
gas
produced.
Prices
'
No
vote
was
taken
on
this
quee-for
copper
and
zinc
were
materially
lower
than
in
1929,
yet
tlon
and
lne
board
proved
t0
new
quantity
records
were
established
for
these
metals.
nu
up
tne
blftnfal
ln
ltB
committer.
The
output
of
silver
was
also
increased
and
was
greater
v
nA
tnr.
than
in
any
year
since
1915.
As
a
result
of
the
decline
in
I
E
I
K(
5
A
K
1
1
metal
prices,
the
aggregate
value
was
less
than
in
the
pre-
j
vious
year,
dropping
to
$276,850,000.
This
stands
second!
U
A
C
MF17T
only
to
the
recoixl
established
in
1929
and
is
nearly
two!
IlrVO
iflLiEi
1
million
rlnllflrs
mvnrpr
thnn
tho
tntul
,,k
:.
a
.
.i
....
..t
.Fishermens
14
v,u
niau
nuiu.
a
uuiijansun
01
inese
amounts
witn
tne
total
for
1921
Bhows
the
groat
advance
made
in
mineral
!
production
during
the
decade.
Further,
the
maintenance
!
of
such
a
high
level
of
production
under
the
adverse
con-!
I
ditions
of
1930
is
striking
evidence
of
the
soundness
and
!
!
underlying
strength
of
Canada's
mining
industry.
1
Photograph
shows
the
Canadian
float
in
recent
Lord
Mayors
procession
in
London.
England.
Resolutions
Approved
and
Consolidated
Schools
Discussed
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
CITY,
Feb.
6;
A
general
meeting
of
the
board
of
trade
was
held
here
cm
Monday.
The
fishermen's
resolu
tions
asking
that
the
export
dutyl
be
removed
from
fish
going
Into
;
the
United
States
and
opposing
the
proposed
Howe
regulations
was
endorsed.
The
proposal
for
reduction
of
the
age
limit
for
thr-Old
Age
Pensions
was
also
endorse
I
The
Resident,
Rev.'
S.
'Hodman,
j
outlined
4
consolidated
school
system
for
the
outlying
districts,
showing
how
Improvements
in
better
schools
with
better
equipment
would
raise
the
standards
of
edu-I
cation
in
all
rural
schools.
A
debate
on
the
proposal
followed.
The
president
of
the
board
was
given
eredenUak
to
visit
the
boards
of
trade,
he
being
on
a
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver
in
connection
with
duties
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada.
B.
J.
THE
DAlL?
NEWS
Friday.
February
e,
3,
AUTO
RATE
TELLS
ABOUT
DISCUSSED
BANK
SYSTEM
Terrace
Board
of
Trade
Advised
That
no
Reduced
Rites
Will
be
Given
cinWlan'nkir
art
Canadian
'banking
otheis.
Ldtcr
changes
were
made
providing
for
government
auditing
and
inspection.
Mr.
Mellish
said
Uie
complaint
'had
been
made
that
the
Canadian:
i
knnlrii
!
(4
trim
ayinllirh
OArvlfA
nronitMtJi
S
T
every
zxw
mnamunu
wne
as
!
.
'
umteti
states
mere
was
one
to
ev-
TERRACE.
Feb.
6:-There
was
a.
'
became
a
very
.
ry
asoo
and
to
Britain
fewer
still.
It
,
iv
uiajw
motion
wu:
,..,
,.
AIR
VIEWS
fishermen
claim
that
a
J
salmon,
when
d
Mellish
Gives
Interest
Ad-
-
,,,
.,
norulemn-
finished
nmrt.,,
"
"7
.
"
eaUi
dm.
f.Jt.Ur?
Club
at
,f
In
Canada
there
was
a
ban
to
lfUj
markrt
Fjsh
driw
frc.a
tMeetinr
1H!
A
'
'QUEEN
fcjUEEN
CrtARLOTTEXjlTY,
CHARLOTTETCITY,
Ft
re
strong
muster
at
the
meetine
of
interestlne
subiect
as
exolained
by
ie
thnua-ht
the
svtm
here
better
Terrace
Board
of
Trade
on
Tuesday
t
t
M.nici,
.oirp
f
th
Rnt
iian
in
the
states
for
the
branches
-'-A
general
-meeting
or
the
Hippo
evening.
3r
K.
Gordon
presided
and
0f
commerce,
in
an
address
to
the
ere
Just
as
much
local
banks
as
unit
of
the
Northern
B.
C.
sitting
accomodation
was
more
Rotarv
club
at
its
luncheon
tester-
were
the
Individual
banks
of
the
Salmon
Fishermen's
Association
than
overtaxed.
dayt
oeorge
Bryant
presiding
In
the
itatrs.
Besides
that,
they
had
the
was
held
at
the
borne
of
cnas.
vai-
Letters
from
'the
C.
N.
R.
were
absence
of
President
Syd
Johnston,
advantage
of
being
able
to
handle
y,
the
secretary.
with
a
good
at-
read
declining
to
reduce
the
rate
Mr.
Mellish
said
the
Canadian
large
business
if
it
offered.
In
cri-
tendance.
Important
matters
deal-
for
transporting
automobiles
from
banking
system
was
founded
on
the
tical
times
such
as
this
they
were
tap,
with
the
welfare
of
the
f
isher-
Prince
Runert
to
Terrace
and
ref
us-
intrt,rH
hv
the
First
an
v
mad
bv
a
rjoliev
laid
down
by
"fn
discussed.
The
Howe
re-
ing
reduced
week-end
fares
from
'
Bank
of
the
United
States
and
later
he
best
financiers
of
the
country.
Ructions
cam
under
srltlclsm
for
Terrace
to
Prince
Rupert.
On
the
discarded
in
the
country
to
the
!
motion
of
Mr.
Kenney,
it
was
de-
south
ill
favpr
of
the
individual
j
cided
to
carry
the
appeal
for
re-,
bank
system.
aucea
auiomoDue
rates
to
tne
gen-
prior
to
confederation
the
banks
eral
manager
of
the
western
dlvl-
were
under
provincial
control
but
sion.
m
1872
the
First
Canadian
Bank
The
Board
went
on
record
In
sup-
Act
was
passed
and
the
basic
prln-
rvirf
nf
a
rtrttiifm
fpntvi
tVt
roMnt.
i.ej
A
tht
Mma
Via4
asked
for
the
opening
up
of
the
was
revised
to
make
bank
notes
a
road.
on
the
east
side
of
Kalum
first
claim
on
the
assets
of
the
1"
-
Lake
-r,i.
n11rtrH
tpn
msnt
j
A
number
of
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
5.00
'
recelved
trom
gtewart
or
lour
monins
ior
Legal
notices,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
pet
inch
recommendations
later
by
an
act
establishing
a
ttt-
mart
RnarH
nf
r.mrl
tnr
lh
nmtMtliin
at
lz
Trade
suggesting
alterations
In
the
bank
notes
making
all
the
banks
mining
laws
of
the
province
drew
responsible
for
the
notes
of
all
the
Aawriean
system.
DeaHng
with
the
matter
of
fall-
'he
unraimew
oi
ucn
a
poncy.
.res
01?
spertcer
said
that
while
In
rjfberroen,
wh
have
conservation
CMiada
ia
te
early
days
there
had
t
heart
and
aim
to
make
the
in-
dust-v
fteartsh.
thought
the
can-
een
a
number
of
failures,
since
310
there
had
been
but
one
and
ners
always
In
any
move
had
things
that
not
a
large
one.
It
was
the
'-j
Related
in
their
favor,
If
such
as
.Zause
Bank.
In
the
United
States
the
Howe
regulations
prevailed,
the
'one
there
had
been
1326
bank
fishermen
would
be
done
for.
Un-
Mpeoin
and
sfcwe
19
10
nearly
f'er
tuch
regulations
they
could
not
)00.
operate.
Mr.
MeOtah
eonetoded
that
on
the
Proposals
nmde
by
resolution
sole
he
mueh
preferred
the
Cana-
were
that
cannery
licences
be
Issued
Jftsa
ajsfceci
as
being
mare
secure
to
an
British
subjects;
that
fisher-
ad
hsrfng
all
the
advwitages
men
be
allowed
to
sell
their
fish
in
..ttbotit
the
disadvantage
of
the
:
ny
area;
that
salmon
saltery
li
cences
be
reduced
to
the
former
noUllng
rrTorslhan
re-ice
thtirC
puttflHintoaW
or
another
Si
and
it
went
without
export
dut
riMierroen
ciatm
that
th.
...
put
up
a
better
grade
;f
,
get
more
for
it
by
den.nj
ith
!
markets
themselves.
Their
secretary,
Chas
Vulle.
...
instructed
to
write
and
forward
i
.U1U
w
"'c
wuecn
Charlott
Board
of
Trade.
Skidec
,te
im,.
Conservative
Assocution,
oij
Hanson
MJP..
Hon
T
D
Pittto
leader
of
the
opposition
the
nW
ter
of
f
Uheries
at
Ottawa,
and
Hon
B.
L.
Howe,
minuter
uf
fUhertej
Victoria
C.
N.
It,
TRAINS
From
East
Sundays.
Tuesdaji
md
Thursdays.
S
SO
p.m.
For
East-Mondays,
Wednesday
na
oaturaays,
ii:u
ajQ.
Dally
News
tuIrV
results.
vVHtil
Adi'
brlni
with
all
his
worldly
goods
TTERE,
in
this
old
strong-box,
so
long
'guarded
and
locked,
is
his
"estate'
...
the
"worldly
goods"
which
lie
has
bequeathed
to
her.
One
by
one
her
adviser
takes
out
the
temptingly
engraved
certificates
and
examines
them.
One
by
one
he
lays
ihem
down
with
a
sorrowful
shake
of
the
head
Slowly
the
truth
dawns
upon
her.
Those
wonderful
purchases
that
were
to
make
them
rich
.
.
.
independent.
These
speculations
that
were
to
lead
them
to
fortune
.
.
.
many
of
them
now
are
WORTHLESS!
But
at
the
bottom
of
the
box
there
lies
an
unpretentious
document,
which
suddenly
she
recollects.
cannot
have
depreciated.
must
still
besafe
and
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.