PAUK
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
Heart
and
Nerves
So
Bad
Was
Unable
To
Sleep
For
Hours
Mian
Theresa
M.
Ravary,
Oallingertown,
Ont.,
write:
"I
was
troubled,
fur
almost
vntr,
with
id
heart
and
nerres.
esiwciallr
on
retiring
at
night
when
I
wuuld
I
unable
to
sleep
fur
hours.
,
B
I
af
JeaeiljrJatipipJ,
and
Immmm
iffy
jtaliXlt
OrtCtT
ITj
fWithllw'
friend
re.
omim-nflM
MBbifrVt
JF
?.
J
J."
R
wihtTlnd
Kt5
aml
8,11,1
taking
them
for
rriCC
OUC
a
DO
few
weeK
HTmW
enjoy
a
500a
nigut-
ret:.
Soldi
t
sD
dm
and
rapidly
regained
my
brnjrf
state
of
health.
"
tr.fidrMiAal
starts,
or
m'tited'
direct
on
rlj
it
pi-
If
Tt
T.
lUOiara
Co;
14,
Torosti
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Itupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Maniglng-Edlter
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion's......,
classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
rVf-r-
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
t'jll'...'....
Legal
notice,
each
insertion,
per
agate
line
.2:..
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
tw
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
...,......
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Another
Cold
.
Daily
Train
zero,
to,
Snap
Is
Felt
Thermometer
Was
Lowest
of
Winter
Last
Nisht
at
21
Decrees
Above
Zero
.93
..86
1.40
'It
coldest
weather
Prince
Rupert
has
S
.V.
-.7.
Tu.r
""f
1
A
.
.
.
sa-
liiuuui
14ft
I
UlaJJ
UaUxll
The
Dally
News
ean
be
pur-
chased
at
Post
Office
News
Stand.
325
OranvUle
St.,
Vancouver.
Karl
Anderson,
Prince
-George,
B.C.
R.
W.
RUey.
Terrace,
B.C.
General
Store,
Anyox.
Srnlthers
Drug.
Store,
Smith-
4
ers,
B.C.
jcep-t
Sunday
and
arrive
every
day
except
Tuesday.
Young
People
owthrrty
young
people
present,
After
the
business
of
the
evening
a
very
humorous
and
entertaining
w-Kk
trial
wi
held
'The
Steattng
-!f
Widow
Mnrphy's
Pig."
Refresh-nenis
were
then
served
and
the
rcetlrrg
came
to
a
close
about
11
Vr-lOCk.
C.
M,
Hamilton
QNE
ef
th
most
Important
lection
of
tbt
World's
Grain
Ex-ilbitlon
and
Conference
will
be
found
in
tbe
Junior
grain
judging
competitions
to
b
held
in
conner
tlon
with
the
1932
world-wide
event
nd
Mr.
C.
M.
Hamiltpn'fJ
tpe
ifn
interttt
in
the
Grain
Shorn
lies
in
tbe
work
of
the
committee
charge
of
tb
competitions.
He
li
chair
nan
of
this
committee,
is
a
member
2
the
Board
of
Grain
Commission.
r
for
Canada,
and
former
chair-man
of
the
Executive
ind;
Finance
Committee
of
th
World's.Orain
Ex-kfbition
and
nfrtce
Mr.
HamUttmUraat
WhiU.
ehtrrch.BrtrtDrTOfijTg.
and
rducttedTne
public
lenool
of
Ontario
and
Saskatchewan,
the
high
tchool
and
Normal
at
Regina
and
Manitoba
College,
Winnipeg.
In
1892
he
cams
west
and
settled
near
Indian
Head.
For
tome
yean
Jb
taught
in
the
rural
tehool
of
Saskatchewan
and
in
1901
took
up
a
tiomettead
in
the
Wtrburn
district,
since
that
time
making
extensive
addition
to
his
farm
holdings.
For
many
years
Mr.
Hamilton
was
reeve
f
the
Wellington
Rural
Municipality,
and
held
tho
office
of
president
of
the
Saikatchewan
Assoc-latlon
of
Rural
Municipalities.
He
was
also
the
representative
far
Weyburn
In
the
Saskatchewan
Legitlature
and
for
tome
years
wa
Minister
of
Agriculture
for
Saskatchewan.
-
District
News
SMTHERS
';Aa
result
of
efforts
which
have
jeen
made
by
the
Srnlthers
Cham-'Wt
of
Commerce
to
secure
more
relief
money
for
Skeena
riding
to
help
thiP
iirmmnlnvArf
until
Enrlna
tunrlr
starts,
wora
has
been
received
that
a
small
additional
grant
has
been
made
for
the
riding.
Reports
tell
of
considerable
111-
na
among
the
Indians
of
the
central
Interior,
many
being
stricken
with
.
.pneumonia.
Jack
Joseph,
a
well
known
local
Indian,
Is
very
sick
in
the
McDonald
Lake
region,
sev
sral
Indians
having
started
out
to
carry
him
back
to
town.
Return
of
normal
cold
weather
5.00
j
conditions
recently
revived
interest
For
leaser
pericds,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
50jjn
the
curling
sport.
Dr.
R.
C.
Bam
uy
mau
id
an
para
01
nonnem
ana
central
tsrrasn
uoiumDia.
ford's
team
now
has
a
chance
to
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
3.00
j
He
c.
Davidson's
leading
quartet
By
man
to
aa
otner
parts
01
anusn
uoiumoia,
ine
unusn
ism-
1
for
the
coveted
Hanson
Cup.
pire
and
United
States,
riaid
in
advance,
per
year
:
$800
i
1
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.00
j
ADVERTISING
RATES
A...
I
feURNS
LAKE
According
to
work
which
has
just
I
.
J
.
J
I
V
iiirrii
irrrivni
i
ifr
r
vannnivrr
,ia
members
of
the
Burns
Lake
Hos-'
pjtal
have
definitely
decided
to
erect
a
new
hospital
near
the
school
iThe
work
will
be
undertaken
Imrne-
Jdiately
upon
the
advent
of
spring.
lit
Is
stated.
A
quiet
wedding
was
solemnized
1
;
in
the
presence
of
a
few
friends
at
Wednesday,
March
11.
1931
I
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Farring-
Service
June
After
riding
21
degrees
above
S&
ZtEs&SL
'
or
11
degrees
of
frost,
the
vr
n
K
,f
JT,
Z
"George
ton
of
Silverdale
when
Miss
Daisy
Enid
Smith,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
iMrs.
Frank
J.
Smith
of
Francois
Lake,
became
the
bride
of
Eugene
Edward
Farrington.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
LaCroix
were
attendants
for
the
couple.
A
reception
was
held
before
-
tttt-.
1
the,
happy
couple
left
for
a
honey-
Starllnt
i4ler'Thinl7Sual
This
moon
trip
to
the
coat.
WarTimeiAwiirBe(Diffrent"-
.
'
v
'f-
''v
Rev.
and
Mrs.
E.
S.
Fleming
were
Dally
train
service
on
the
rr;".
L
ViV
Will
WV
VilUi
V,
UI
t
i
HV-.
last
week.
L.
O.
Saul
has
purchased
the
half
snap
of
the
last
few
days
gave
evl-
1
.n
'
7!
be
a
"btk
formerly
occupied
by
the
H
dence
this
morning
of
breaking
up.
S
down
and
is
7rr
n
east
though
the
wind
had
not
changed
up
to
9
o'clock.
The
bitter
northeast
winds
of
the
past
couple
of
days
damaged
spring
growth
in
many
city
gardens.
With
the
unseasonably
mild
wed
ther
prevailing
beXore-tbe
cold
map,
a
number
of.
plants
had
started
to
sprout
quite
high
and
it
was
these
that
were
nipped.
at
1:30
In
the
afternoons
Trains
will
go
out
every
dav
ex-
over
a
year
ago,
it
hk
intention
to
erect
a
residence
the
property.
ALICE
ARM
on
The
Alice
Ann
Athletic
Club
has
elected
officers
for
the
coming
year
Trlnder:
,
ii
(as
as
follows:
follows:
president.
president.
J.
J.
T
S
ocietv
Meets
vlterMident
ai
n;
J
.
'
tatytreasurer.
Mrs.
H.
F.
1
secre-
Kergin:
..
executive.
Mrs.
Ole
Evlndsen.
T.
W
t"l"",nra
Falconer
and
A.
D.
Yorke.
It
Is
like-
,,r.,y
,
iuemoers
,y
tat
the
elub
will
sponsor
a'cele
1
bration
on
Vlctorte
Day
in
order
to
The
United
Church
Young
Peo-
ral
funds
Srle's
Society
held
Its
regnlar
fart-!
iiK
nifhtly
tneetbig
last
eveninc
with
!
Btllldin8
of
a
new
Angllean
Church
in
Altee
Arm
Mmmnvl
week.
The
site
Is
at
the
corner
of
Victoria
Street
and
Second
Ave-nuf
and
the
building
will
measure
18
by
30
feet.
STEWART
There
is
rtlll
high
optimism
that
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway'
is
to
provide
an
outlet
on
the
Pacific
Coast
for
the
Peace
River
and
that
Stewart
will
be
the
port
chosen.
F
E.
Rlsch
has
received
the
appointment
from
the
village
council
of
building
Inspector
In
Stewart.
!
St.
Mark's
Woman's
Auxiliary
held
a
very
successful
bridge
party
last
Wednesday
evening
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
P.
Hetnekey.
Prire
winners
at
nine
tables
were:
Ed.
O'Brien.
Mrs.
W.
R.
Tooth.
Mrs.
Heinekey
and
M.
P.
Murphy.
Charles
M.
Adam
of
Stewart
has
received
word
that
his
brother-in-
law.
Dr.
Moore,
escaped
safely
in
the
Napier,
New
Zealand,
earthquake
holocaust
last
month.
Installation
of
a
$10,000
elevator
at
the
Stewart
wharf
was
completed
last
week
by
a
Vancouver
engin
eering
company.
The
elevator
will
enable
adjustment
of
the
floor
meet
the
requirements
of
any
sel
that
might
come
here.
At
a
whist
drive
held
recently
by
the
Canadian
Legion
prize
winners
were
Mrs.
George
Hills.
Mrs.
A.
B.
Armstrong.
Mrs.
II.
Wilkinson,
Mrs.
W.
R.
Tooth.
Mrs.
Klrkpatrlck,
Ed.
O'Brien
and
Mr.
Brigden.
The
Canadian
Legion
has
appointed
H.
D.
Rochfort
and
W.
8.
Orr
a
committee
to
interview
the
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WeUlu-.
J.
MORLAND
BOWMAN
Nrwh
elected
i
r
President
and
Director,
Ronalds
.1J:r':i
.trig
Agency
Limited,
Montreal
utid
Toronto
Former
President
of
Buwman-Hoge
Limited,
advertising
agents
of
Toronto,
now
merged
with,
and
under
the
name
of,
Ronald
Advrrr
vng
Agency
Liouted.
Mr.
Bowman
it
one
t
the
outitandinf
figure
in
Canadian
advertitiag.
Noted
for
bn
tales
-nrindedneiis
as
well
at
hit
agency
operation
combining
analytit,
rewarch
and
outf
tanding
cop
,
he
it
abo
the
author
of
many
articles
on
stirs
and
advertising
Mr.
Bowman
will
continue
to
make
bw
headquarters
in
Toronto.
Plan
Proposed
For
Combining
Li-brary
and
Reading
Room
,
Cost
to
Be
$10,060
At
the
regular
meeting
of
the
library
board
last
evening,
officers
for
the
year
were
esscted
as
follows:
Chalrrfls$,
Q.
v.
Wilkinson.
Secretary.
T.
B
Black.
t.Il-Crt!cWrn-k,
the
Mbrartak
resented
tbe
report
for
the
month
o(
February
as
follows:
(Circulallon
Ffctiaa
4,217
DupMtttte
pay
188
Nan-fiction
754
Juvenile
1,412
Totptl.
6.771
The
library
ws
open
durtnc
20
days
of
the
month,
the
cirostatien
oeing
338
a
books
per
avss
day.
New
borrowers,
59.
Canee&ed,
M.
Net
gain.
3S.
Total
number
of
borrowers
now,
JIT6.
Books
o
ntste
shelves
total
7W1.
New
Building
Dating
the
month
a
number
of
plans
of
library
buildings
were
received
from
southern
cities.
The
were
viewed
by
the
board
and
wftl
be
further
considered.
i
Mr.
Basso-Bert
presented
a
plan1
f
the
prdpAsed
hew
library
build-1
log
which
would
takeeare
of
both
I
city
library
aa
reading
roam.
Bs-
j
ttrnattxt
cost
of
tfce
structure
would
:
be
approximately
$10,000.
This
pktnj
Will
be
hung
on
the
library
wall
In
order
that
the
public
may
view
It.
The
board
decided
to
defer
fur-
j
tber
action
until
the
next
meeting
when
committees
will
be
appointed,
j
Inspector
James
M.
Tupper
R.
O.
M.
P.
returned.
to
the
erijr
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
from
a
brief
trip
to
Haaetton
on
official
duties.
11
11
14m
r
Goodnes
IIP
GOOD
ma.
ferial.
-utmost
car
and
cleanlU
nets-fresh
and
full
flavored.
These
are
what
goodliest
meant
in
WaiOUY'S.
Try
it
when
you
are
tired
and
hungry
and
tee
how
quickly
rt
pep
you
up.
Inexpensive
Satisfying.
WRIGLEYS
CHEWING
GUM
CL-m
local
hospital
board
with
a
view
to'
reaching
some
arrangement
for
the
,
hospitalization
of
members
of
the!
Legion.
A
mixed
doubles
badminton
tournament
is
being
conducted
by
the
uanaaian
Legion
here.
There
Is
a
Urge
entry
list
and
much
Interest
is
being
taken
in
the
play.
LIBRARY
-
MEETING
.lit
Winning
Canada
to
Six
Cylinders!
?jO!t
more
than
two
years
it
has
been
Chevrolet's
distinction
to
build
the
larxest-gellinff
six-cylinder
car
in
the
world.
.More
than
2,000,000
buyers
have
chosen
the
Chevrolet
Six
because
this
low-priced
car
has
made
it
possible
to
enjoy
economical
motoring
without
sacrificing:
the
pride
and
prestige
which
come
from
fine-car
ownership.
Today,
Chevrolet
offers
motorists
a
bigger
and
more
beautiful
car
at
prices
lower
than
ever!
When
you
inspect
the
new
Chevrolet
Six,
you
will
find
that
it
has
a
new
impressiveness
of
appearance,
accounted
for
by
the
longer,
109-inch
wheelbase
.
.
.
new
body
styles,
the
roomiest
and
most
beautiful
in
Chevrolet
history
.
.
.
de
luxe
wire
wheels,
now
standard
equipment
at
no
extra
cost".".
.
and
a
smart
variety
of
distinctly
Harmonies.
The
frame
and
i'e
color
made
to.
the
shock
absorbers
n!
springs.
There
Is
greater
ease
in
turn!
mg
and
parking,
due
to
the
cntirdt
new
steering
gear
and
larger,
3-spoke
wheel.
You
will
appreciate
th
smoothness
of
the
clutch
and
gtar
(Jive
the
Chevrolet
Six
a
chance
to
win
you!
We
will
be
glad
to
demon-stratc.
Once
you
try
this
bigger
and
finer
Six,
we
are
sure
you
will
never
be
satisfied
with
less.
Chevrolet's
policy
has
always
been
one
of
service
to
the
public
.
.
.
TheG
M
A
C
plan
deferred
payments
of.
fcrs
the
lowest
financing
charfei
available
...
and
the
General
Motori
Owner
Service
Policy
pledges
lastinr
satisfaction.
The
Kaien
Motors
Ltd.
are
the
dealers
for
these
fine
Chevrolet
as
well
a
Buick
Automobiles.
We
maintain
an
expert
and
efficient
service
staff
ariai
an
extra
service
to
the
motoring
poblic
our
garage
is
open
day
and
niftk
"
KAIEN
MOTORS
LTD.
Phone
52
Departmentof
Tradp
and
CnMMFRrF
j
UTTAWA,
CANADA
it;
To
Canadian
Citizens,
Everywhere
in
Canada.
Bring
tbeBo$
and
Girh
Back
Home
I
How
often
have
wo
alljieplored'the
fact
that
thousands
upon
thousands
of
our
most
promisfaiypurii
men
and
women
find
it
necessary
to
eavs
Canada,
tn
order
to
seeA
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
toss,
due
to
a
feeling
that
the
separation
is
going
to
be
permanent.
And
from
a
broad
na
tional
standpoint
we
hare
deplored
it,
because
it
has
meant
a
serious
drain
upon
the
very
kind
of
population
gifted,
energetic,
ambitious
-that
we
most
need
to
help
in
developing
our
magnificent
natural
resources.
Must
we
continue
to
rear
and
educate
our
children
to
equip
them
as
best
we
can
tor
the
successful
careers
we
hope
will
be
theirs
only
to
lose
them
to
an
alien
flag
because
of
the
dearth
of
opportunity
tor
them
at
home?
Opportunity
of
any
kind
is
a
result,
of
which
production
of
some
kind
is
always
the
cause.
Most-people
create
their
opportunity
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.tttutture,
such
as
transportation,
banking,
insurance,
trading,
the
professions
and
public
service.
The
more
the
people
of
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
themselres,
and
the
future
opportunities
they
create
for
their
children.
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
thty
have
failed
to
receive
from
Canadian
citizens
generally
the
same
loyal
support
that
the
producers
in
certain
other
countries
hare
received
from
their
citizens.
Some
of
these
countries
import
practically
nothing
that
they
are
capable
of
producing
for
themselves.
But
we
Canadian's
are
so
careless
about
cur
daily
buying,
so
thoughtless
of
the
welfare
of
our
producers,
so
shortsighted
about
keeping
the
door
of
opportunity
open'
tor
our
sons
and
'
evry
workin&
day
we
allow
ourselves
to
be
told
about
92,500,000
worth
of
imported
merchandise
that
our
own
producers
v,ould
have
been
glad
to
make
for
us,
if
we
had
orly
given
them
the
chance!
Why
not
let
us
all
resolve
that
from
now
on
we'll,
try
to
bring
qur
beys
and
girls
back
home
by
remembering
in
our
buying,
that
ii
must
always
be
"Canada
First
t
V
'
.
mVmrv
Ml'nrmrlir
Mtif.MMMtflMSM
t
Minister
of
Trade
and
Cotnmtrea