THE
DAILY
NEWS
page
rwo
ft
THAT
TIRED
FEELING
otui
jtuc
eo
ihiiif
ih"!ck
of
nd
frtih
ir
.
.
.
knrr
winwf
dii
h
li4
ibt
blood
with
lmpuiiti.
TRU
BLOOD
.
tht
(,.pn4blt'
Mood
diuwr
.
.
qufcklr
corf.cu
du
cotuiiaoa.
It
fmv.
cht
impuriott,
itM
up
vour
whol.
yM.a,
and
rplct
"Uui
w.d
fitting"
with
(h
vim
tiul
.nrgr
thu
mk
work
a
pUuur.
Your
Dmtgut
un
iupplr
rou.
1
1
1
7
83
r
31
PLEASANT
m
TAKB
PIOMPT
-
to
ACT
LASTING
a
SESULTS
A
(fiujLf
PRODUCT
il
TONES
THE
BLOOD
HOW
ABOUT
KINO
SALMON?
Editor.
Daily
News.
I
noticed
an
article
on
the
19th
of
May
where
you
said
thai
twelve
cents
an
New
York
market
medtam
halibut,
that
means
No.
1
is
very
good.
1
cannot
deny
If
It
Is
true
or
untrue,
but
I
can
deny
that
the
market
price
of
halibut
In
Prince
Rupert
on
May
16
marketing
twenty
cents,
t
can
think
myself
anything
else
but
fish
buyers
In
Rupert
are
losing
money
and
thats
too
bad.
Now
then
bow
about
our
Kin"
Salmon
market
price
In
Rupert
twenty-live
caoU
and
the
fishermen
only
get
4hc
xeettent
price
jf
15
cents,
and
If
the
seal
got
one-half
and
the
fisherman
the
othei
half,
not
wanted.
And
trie
half
the
fisherman
got
is
Just
as
good
fisn
as
a
whole
fish
on
the
fresh
fish
market
when
the
seal
bit
a
piec
off.
And
If
anybody
could
dtrv
that
I'll
give
him
five
cents
pier"
or
one
pound
No.
1
or
two
for
seal
bitten
one.
That
Is
the
seal-bltten
part
i
being
trimmed
off.
And
then
the
same
kind
frying-pan
I
used,
and
some
spices
put
in
it
and
then
If
he
or
she
could
tell
any
dtffenenee
on
these
two
different
pleees
of
fish
111
give
whole
CLEARS
THE
SKIN
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
nUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenu'
'
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
cartler,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
5.00
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
month
.'.
5ft
By
mall
to
all
parte
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
-
-
SSjOO
By
mall
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
...
$4.00
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
,
9jW
Member
ol
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
The
Letter
Box
Friday,
May
32,
1M1
No.
1
Kins;
Salmon.
The
question
is
that
both
pieces
are
just
as
okl.
And
why
Is
it
any
different
on
the
price
t
toller
got
fish
and
caught
by
gllmetter.
Writer
can
understand,
but
the
writer
will
know
that
anybody
who
is
mild-curing
these
salmon
is
not
making
any
reparation
so
many
pounds
of
trolled
salmon
on
so
many
pound?
of
glllnet
salmon,
when
selling
the
pack
on
the
world's
market.
Dear
Editor,
permit
me
asking
someone
who
is
It
that
Is
making
all
the
profit
on
this
King
Salmon
game?
They
are
fteherraep
or
who
they
are
but
I
know
that
it
this
scheme
and
game
lasts
any
longer
fishermen
got
to
quit
or
to
do
something
else
to
get
a
better
price
or
else
we
will
be
on
the
bread
line
next
winter,
or
maybe
sooner
on
that.
Aren't
we
leaving
the
best
part
of
fishing
waters
on
the
Pacific
Coast?
that's
true
en-
eigh.
but
that
Is
too
true
that
th
fisherman
cannot
make
any
more
their
living
and
the
pay
the
bill
!
which
they
got
last
winter
from
,
the
merchant,
without
asking
the
I
government
to
support
them
last
1
winter.
A.
SNELLMAN,
Sec.
N.B.C.8.F.
Atsn
Skeeaa
Branch
Port
Essington,
B.C.
i
In
a
brief
covering
note
Mr.
Snellman
asks
us
to
make
no
changes
in
his
letter
Editor.)
Have
you
enough
Life
Insurance
?
No
matter
how
large
or
how
small
your
estate,
it
wttheuffer
heavy
deductions
before
it
reaches
your
wife
or
family.
Doctors,
nurses,
hospitals,
undertakers,
lawyers,
etc.,
not
to
mention
succession
duties,
if
the
estate
be
considerable,
will
reduce
the
net
amount
payable
to
your
heirs
by
anything
from
10
to
25.
Take
your
pencil
and
try
a
simple
sum
in
arithmetic,
using
an
actual
case
as
an
example:
Tot
face
valaa
of
all
say
life
i
puMrit
EatttMled
valua
el
my
reel
tataic,
stomas
smImW
atacti
Typiral
Caap
ivono
$1,000
Tetal
$.00l
Lru
lift-
iad'MStcti
atwve
$1
,050
Total
Mate
(net)
W
Uvtttcd
is
gl
aeetarhfea
at
5
this
thcuM
yield
ny
family
m
annual
income
of
$297.50
IS
IT
ENOUGH?
.
.
fill
in4
Ike
Mhulnd
aupon:
M
y
Case
SJJN1M1?E
ASSURANCE
COMPANY
;
OF
CANADA
HEAD
OFFICE
MONTREAL
Meat
tend-me
)tr
pamfJtlet,
"la
It
Enough?",
advMtiMti
in
v
taawel
Papat)
Naote
(Mr..
Mrs.
at
Mias)
Date
of
Birth
AUrrf(Sreel)
(Month)
Yae.
(City)
S.
J.
JAB0UR
NQRTHKUN
I).
C.
REPRESENTATIVE
"i
HEMLOCK,
Sl'HUCE,
CCDAIt
Oil
Fill?
Editor.
Dally
News:
Enclosed
Is
a
copy
of
the
strength
and
durability
of
fir,
spruce,
hem
lock
and
cedar,
taken
from
Forest
Service
Bulletin
No.
78,
Department
of
Interior.
In
my
point
of
view,
being
a
sawmill
employee,
I
think
that
cedar
foundations
with
hemlock
decking
will
outlast
fir
In
this
climate.
B
V.
S.
Douglas
fir
Strength
of
the
Wood
Douglas
fir
possesses
great
strength
and
shock-resisting
capacity,
combined
l
with
a
high
degree
of
sUffness
and
(toughness,
which
make
it
an
Ideal
wood
for
structural
work
of
all
.kinds,
especially
for
trestles,
bridges
iand
factory
buildings
where
the
structure
is
subjected
to
the
application
of
heavy
loads.
For
Its
weight
ilt
is
probably
the
strongest
softwood.
I
Durability
The
life
of
untreated
i
Douglas
fir
when
used
as
poles,
'railway
lies,
posts,
etc.
though
You
Why
Should
Convert
Conversion
applications
are
invited
to
a
total
of
$250,000,000,
but
the
Minister
of
Finance
reserves
Uie
right
to
increase
or
decrease
this
amount.
Subscription
lilts
will
be
dosed
on
or
before
23rd
May,
1931.
Bondholders
who
with
to
avail
themselves
of
this
opportunity
for
reinvestment
should
therefore
act
without
delay.
Doods
of
the
following
issues
arc
exchangeable
for
Bonds
of
the
1931
Conversion
Loan:
War
Loan
5
due
1st
October,
1931
Renewal
Loan
5
M
due
1st
November,
1932
t
v4
.Victory
Loan
5M
due
1st
November,
1933
Victory
Loan
3
K
due
llfNovember,
1934
t
j
YtmrBonJ
Dealer,
Broker
r
Banker
will
arrange
Jor
the
com
trttcn
yokr
BonJt
without
expense
t
yw,
"(
DOMINION
OF
CANADA
1931
Conversion
Loan
TMiilU
j
HUritj
ttU
Miniiur
$J
Finsntt,
Ottawa,
Canada
LETTER
BOX
above
average,
Is
not
a
long
one.
The
timber
is,
however,
much
more
durable
than
western
hemlock.
Sitka
spruce,
and
some
others.
Treatment
with
creosote
prolongs
the
life
of
Douglas
fir
considerably.
Western
Hemlock
Strength
of
the
Wood
The
strength
factors
for
western
hemlock,
although
on
the
average
some
what
lower
than
those
for
Douglas
fir,
approach
In
the
case
of
two
shipments
the
Douglas
fir
factors
very
closely.
Western
hemlock
Is
therefore
suitable
for
many
uses
for
which
Douglas
fir
is
now
being
em
ployed
and
will
undoubtedly
be
used
more
extensively
for
these
purposes
as
It
becomes
more
widely
known
and
the
prejudice
due
to
Its
name
Is
overcome.
There
is
no
reason
why
It
should
not
be
used
much
more
extensively
for
timber
where
strength,
stiffness
and
toughness
are
considerations,
as
It
will
undoubtedly
give
satisfaction.
For
the
rough
timbers
of
frame
building
construction
and
the
timbers
of
heavy
building
construction,
it
should
give
almost
as
good
satisfaction
as
Douglas
fir.
Durability
Western
hemlock,
both
In
the
stand
and
in
the
manufactured
Btate
Is-very
susceptlblo
to
attack
from
fungi
If
conditions
arc
suitable
for
their
growth.
Hence
western
hemlock,
should
not
be
used
In
exposed,
or
other
situations
where
these
conditions
prevail,
unless
suitably
protected.
Either
in
consistently
wet
or
dry
conditions
this
wood
is
very
durable
and
U
therefore
used
for
totally
submerged
piling
and
other
submarine
works,
where
it
will
not
meet
at
tack
from
marine
wood
borers.
Sitka
Spruce
Strength
of
the
Wood
Sitka
spruce
has
a
low
specific
gravity,
but
in
spite
of
this
fact
It
Is
remarkably
strong
and
tough.
It
Is
hardly
fair
to
compare
the
mechan
ical
properties
of
Sitka
spruce
with
those
of
a
wood
like
Douglas
fir
which
Is
so
much
heavier.
However,
If
the
difference
In
specific
gravity
of
the
two
woods
Is
kept'
in
mind
and
ako
the
fact
that
Douglas
fir
is
a
wood
of
very
high
order.
It
Is
apparent
that
Sitka
spruce
has
ex
ceptionally
high
properties.
The
j
toughness
factors
are
in
some
cases
.superior
to
those
for
Douglas
fir.
The
moduli
of
elasticity
for
static
and
impact
bending
and
cotnpres-jslon
parallel
to
grain
which
are
the
stiffness
factors
are
also
high,
and
in
some
cases
nearly
approach
those
for
Duuglar
fir.
Durability
-Although
more
resis
tant
to
decay
than
western
hemlock
it
resembles
it
in
that
it
is
not
very
durable
in
exposed
situations,
or
where
it
is
subject
to
alternate
wet
and
dry
conditions.
Like
most
woods,
however,
a
suitable
treat
ment
with
preservatives
prolongs
its
life
considerably.
Western
Cedar
Strength
of
the
Wood
The
wood
Is
brittle
and
not'
strong
having
only
about
65
of
the
strength
of
Douglas
fir
However,
considering
it
light
weight,
its
great
durability,
its
freedom
from
warplnu
and
checking
and
the
small
amount
of
shrinkage
and
swelllna
wun
atmosnheric
Change.
H
compares
more
favorably
with
other
sturdier
specie
than
ls
Dominion
Government
-J
1
:
Bonds
t.
1.
You
extend
the
term
of
your
investment
in
Canada's
premier
security.
"
2.
You
receive
the
full
rate
of
interest
(with
tax
exemption,
if
any)
on
your
present
Bonds
until
the
date
of
their
maturity.
3.
You
are
assured
of
safety
and
a
dependable
income
irrespective
of
times
or
conditions.
4.
You
are
relieved
of
re-investment
problems
when
your
present
Bonds
mature.
No
investor
ever
regretted
buying
a
Dominion
of
Canada
Government
Bond
and
holders
of
convertible
Bonds
should
welcome
this
opportunity
of
prolonging
the
inv"tment
satisfaction
they
have
enjoyed
from
their
present
holdings.
The
present
offer
not
only
affords
to
holders
of
Bonds
eligible
for
conversion
the
same
interest
and
tax-free
privileges
as
they
would
enjoy
if
they
held
'their
existingBonds
until
maturity,
but
gives
them
the
opportunity
of
extending
the
it.'
term
,of
their
investment
at
per
annum
for
?
long
term
of
years.
The
Conversion
Bonds
have
the
outstanding
features
that
have
made
War
and
VictQ.
issues
so
desirable.
They
are
as
negotiable
as
money.
They
arc
accepted
anywhere
as
sound
security.
They
arc
unconditional
obligations
of
the
'
Government
of
the
Dominion
of
Canada.
Convert
now
for
continued
investment
safety
and
satisfactory
income.
-.
.1.
.
4
'ft
STlday.Mty
2i.
yencrally
realised.
It
u
largely
confined
u
nc
fUrngth
I
not
a
conbUii
i
for
light
construction
blllty
and
freedom
from
are
of
prime
important
no
raacon
why
cedar
win
i
structural
design
may
n
successfully.
j
Durability
Durabiiuv
i
standing
characteristic
'
'red
cedar,
ho
wood
6f
("!
Importance
in
America
ev
The
preservative
quainu
cedar
oil,
with
which
tlv
saturated,
render
it
pe
1
mimo
to
fungous
attack
when
exposed
to
unfa
dltlons
It
is
verv
duraMi
I
P
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Healed
by
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