PACE
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenu;
H.
F.
PULLEM
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
pa
advance
.
For
leaser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
month
,
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
lor
yearly
period
.
By
mail
to
ail
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
'.
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch
per
insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
Local
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
.
Legal
notices,
each
Insertion,
per
agate
line
Contract
rates
on
application.
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Member
ot
Audit
Bareau
of
Circsdatto
JUST
ORDINARY
ECONOMICS
1.40
D2
45
J5
many
years;
that
goods
of
high
quality
can
today
be
ac
quired
for
the
price
of
an
inferior
article
a
couple
of
years
ago;
that
in
fact,
it's
thoroughly
good
business
to
buy
now.
And
when
their
friends
see
their
bargains
they
will
De
stimulated
to
buy
too.
.
,
.
.
MOVE
AT
NORMAL
SPEED
"So
the
wheels
of
industry
will
be
set
turning
at
a
normal
speed
once
again.
It
sounds
simple;
much
too
simple
for
those
whose
attention
is
fixed
on
international
credits,
European
finances,
currency
problems
and
the
like,
but
the
fact
is
that
it
is
simple,
at
least
as
regards
the
immediate
problem,
which
is
merely
the
working
out
of
our
old
acquaintance
the
law
of
supply
and
demand.
Over
a
considerable
period
we
and
the
rest
of
the
world
produced
more
of
everything
than
could
be
consumed
under
our
existing
economic
an
dsocial
scheme
of
things,
and
so
surplus
goods
accumulated,
production
had
to
slow
down
and
workers
were
thrown
out
of
employment
"While
the
course
of
events
has
made
us
all
familiar
with
this
procew,
many
of
us
have
not
stoDDed
to
consider
its
obvious
limitations
and
that
not
only
does
the
number
of
.
.
..!
I
j
i
i
i
uucuipiuveu,
uisiressingiy
large
as
it
is,
represent
Dut
a
very
minor
proportion
of
the
total
workers,
but
that
the
great
increase
in
the
purchasing
power
of
money
more
than
offsets,
on
the
average,
the
loss
of
Income
caused
by
wage
and
dividend
cuts.
Actually
the
great
majority
of
workers
today
have
a
substantially
greater
individual
purchasing
power,
than
they
had
in
1928
or
1929,
and
sooner
or
later
they
will
use
it.
'Judging
by
the
larger
retail
sales
now
being
reported
for
commodities
such
as
clothing
and
shoes,
it
is
likely
to
be
sooner.
And
when
that
time
comes,
we
shall
probably
be
astonished
to
discover
how
rapidly
all
these
profound
problems
of
world
credit
and
business
relationships
roll
away.
In
even
previous
depression
the
world
has
chafed
under
difficulties
that
seemed
at
the
time
to
be
no
less
ser
ious
than
do
ours
today,
and
in
everv
case
has
forcotten
them
with
surprising
ease
as
soon
as
the
upturn
in
trade
got
wen
under
way.
FJ-ISll
Ki
BJMZKI
VSHKI
mmtm:
-.
rm
rmr
m
t
m
:i
mti
w
11.'
v
ir
1
nn
v,ome
ana
oee
i
oursen
in
tne
movies
-
at
the
PACIFIC
MILK
BOOTH
During
Exhibition
Week
Watch
Prince
Rupert
win
the
ball
game
See
Bobby
Jones,
the
world's
famous
rmlfpr
other
interesting
films
showing
the
making
of
imiTISH
COLUMMA
I1EST
EVAPORATED
MILK
PACIFIC
MILK
and
K-
v-.t"m:;i
tnmxn
tmmxuxmmmuu
ivuiututnmsmmtmtM.m!
THE
MARKET
;
Market
prices
current
today
are
as
follows:
Vegetables
B.
C.
New
Potatoes.
15
lbs.
sack
.
B.
C.
Beets,
bunch,
2
for
...
Parsley,
bunch
3-Ou
c.
Celery,
head.
15c
and
50
Vegetable
Marrow,
lb
Spinach,
B.
C
lb.
3
00
oar
11c,
Imported,
per
lb
.
Parsnips,
2
bunches
$800
Qreen
Bezns,
lb
S.00
B.C.
head
lettuce,
head
Victoria
hothouse
tomatoes,
lb
Rhubarb,
outdoor,
lb.
Bunch
Turnips,
2
bunches
.
B.
C.
Cauliflower,
hd
20c
and
t
Radishes,
3
bunches
In
Toronto
Saturday
Night
last
week
under
the
initials
!nlons.
4
lbs.
onomic
conditions
indicating,
that
there
yfll
be
an
imme.;1.4
lbs-
aiate
improvement
in
conditions
ana
idling
now
it
is
to
dot
60c
to
come
about
The
article
says:
"Business
certainly
pretty-flat
right
now,
but
it's
going
to
get
better.
And
it
s
going
to
get
better
before
you
and
I
are
much
older.
True,
you've
heard
this
said
a
hundred
times
in
the
last
two
years,
but
it's
truer
today
than
it
ever
was.
Business
is
going
to
improve
and
the
disbelief
of
a
million
pessimists
will
not
alter
the
fact
Improvement
must
come
if
for
no
other
reason
than
that
the
great
majority
of
people
the
world
over
are
today
in
increasingly
urgent
need
of
new
commodities
of
all
kinds
to
replace
those
worn
out,
together
with
the
fact
that
industrial
production
will
have
to
be
speeded
up
to
meet
this
demand.
"Every
business
recovery
on
record
has
begun
in
just
this
manner,
and
there
is
no
reason
why
the
one
just
ahead
should
be
any
exception
to
the
rule.
People
can
do
without
new
clothes,
shoes,
automobile
tires
and
rugs
for
only
so
long;
when
the
need
is
sufficiently
acute
those
who
have
tViP
nrifo
on
nut
anil
Knv
tVionn
Anrl
ivhon
fVior
Vinv
tViov
will
find
that
their
money
goes
further
than
it
has
for
Fr-lis
Valencia
Oranges
....
2i,
1.41
.15
.10
.40
J5
tB.
C.
Bench
Carrots
.05
'Victoria
hothouse
cucumbers
each
.15
J5
JDS
.10
.11
5
..-20c
to
.70
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
August
S!
1M1
I
Lemons.
Sunkist.
dor.
j
California
Grapefruit
...7
Vic
to
i
Bananas,
lb.
i
Calif.
Seedless
u
rapes,
lb.
CaL
Malaga
Grapes,
lb
45
Local
Raspberries,
2
boxes
.25
Terrace
cooking
Cherries,
lb.
Plums,
lb.
Pears,
basket
-
10,
unea
inuts
'
t
J
Extracted
honey,
per
Jar
Comb
honey
lOiOaUi
bulk,
lb
20
!
Raisins,
bulk.
lb.
Field
Tomatoes,
lb.
15'
Lemon
and
orange
peel
Qreen
Peas,
lb.
.10
Black
cooking
figs,
lb.
05
.Currants,
lb.
.
15:uiiran
peer
i5
White
figs.
lb..
Apples,
dried
.
Peaches,
peeled
.
Apricots,
lb.
.
Prunes.
60-70.
lb.
Monday.
August
31.
1931
Hothouse
Squash,
lb
"
.15
i?'
J6-
Broad
Beans,
lb
;
Qreen
Onions,
3
bunches
.
Prunes,
40-50.
Pork,
shoulder
Pork,
loin
lb.
Meats
.Fowl.
No.
1,
lb
Roasting
Chicken,
lb.
Broilers
illam,
sliced,
first
grade
.
25
1
Ham,
picnic,
first
grade
(Cottage
rolls,
lb.
IXOj
Bacon,
side,
sliced,
best
grade
I
,40
;
Pork,
dry
salt
,10!
Pork,
leg
1S
1
Ayrshire
paeon,
lb.
Veal,
shoulder
"Veal,
loin.
rurkey
.
....
Beef,
pot
roast
Beef,
boiling-
35c
to
18c
to
10c
to
-15
Beef,
roast,
prime
rib
25c
and
.15
Lamb,
shoulder
SO
Beef,
steak
..
Cai-
Pears,
doz.
45c
to
.55
Lamb.
Uk
Qg
"uu
readies,
a
on
v
ja
Casaba
Melons,
lb.
watermelons,
id
Honey
Dew
Melons,
each.
30c
to
...
30c
to
3U
,
T
Jlmh
rhnnt
SV
I
.
1
-
u
i
Mutton,
shoulder
25
M
.15
JO'
,
.15
.15
Fish
ktDDci
rs.
i
Salmon,
fresh,
lb.
Halibut,
fresh,
lb,
lb.
to
,
o!
fiu
1
Creamery,
3
lbs.
...
,
20
Flour
0
!
Flour.
48"s.
No.
I
hard
wheat
.10iPa
Flour.
10
lbs.
,
.IS
,
Sugar
J2
'
fellow,
100
lbs
White.
100
.lbs.
M
M
Lard
.45
Pure
.
,
.,,
.45
Compound
M
Fed
.25
Wheat,
No.
3
Alberta
.32
No.
5
Alberta
M
OaU
23
Bran
-
,
25
Shorts
..
40
30
1
.SO
'
iS
M
to
20
.14
40
2i
.40
Zi
.40
J20
,15
25
50
Eggs
B.
C.
fresh
pullets,
dot
M
B.
C.
fresh
firsts,
doz.
21
B
C
fresh
extras,
dot
JO
Local,
new
laid
Butter-
ls
Fancy
cartooned,
lb.
..
.40
JO
M
JO
5.10
5.60
JO
20
l.M
1J0
IJ5
1J0
1.60
.Middlings
Barley
Local
new
laid.
doz.
Laying
Mash
Oyster
Shell
Beef
Scrap
ROOSEVED
2.10
1.73
.40
3.10
1.S5
3.95
Ground
oU
cake
4J5
Pino
oat
chops
;
2J00
;
Crushed
oats
2J00
Fine
barley
chop
1.85
Nuts-Almonds,
shelled
Valenclaa
California
soft
shelled
walnuts
Walnuts,
broken
shelled
Walnuts,
shelled
halves
JO
Peanuts
Cheese-Ontario
solids
Stilton,
lb.
touquefort
mmfi
MmM
"Brother"
J
Q.
Moody
;)i
,.
barber
of.
the
city
who
has
be.
spending
fourteen
months
at
native
home
in
Minneapolis
r-
50;
turned
to
the
city
on
thfi
Prn
35.
Charles
this
morning,
havim;
.45
veiled
back
via
Vancouver
1I
feeling
fit
and
looking
well
Special
Prizes
Offered
at
Prince
Rupert
Exhibition
HOME
COOKING
SECTION
Best
Pen
in
the
show
;
silver
cup
by
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce.
One-half
dozen
Tea
Biscuits
baked
with
Blue
Ribbon
Baking
Powder;
$3.00
cash,
first
prize,
$2.00
cash,
second
prize,
$1.50
cash,
third
prize,
$1.00
cash,
fourth
prize,
donated
by
Blue
Ribbon
Limited,
Vancouver.
Loaf
Bread
baked
with
Five
Roses
Flour;
one
98-lb.
sack,
'
frst
prize,
one
49-lb.
sack,
second
prize,
one
24-lb.
sack,,
third
prize,
donated
by
The
Lake
of
the
Woods
Milling.
Co.
Ltd.,
Winnipeg,
Man.
Loaf
of
Bread
baked
with
Robin
Hood
Flour;
one
91b.
sack,
first
prize,
one
49-lb.
sack,
second
prize,
one
2I:lK
sack,
third
prize,
donated
by
The
Robin
Hood
Mills
LfiL,
Calgary,
Alta.
'
Greatest
number
of
points
in
dairy
and
culinary
class;
silver
cup
donated
by
Frizzell's
Limited,
Prince
Rupert.
'
Best
Iced
Layer
Cake
make
with
Magic
Baking
Powder;
one
5-lb.
can
Magic
Baking
Powder,
first
prize,
one
2?-1b.
can,
second
prize,
donated
by
Standard
Brands,
Lim-
ited,
Toronto,
Ont
.
Best
Cake
made
with
St.
Charles
Milk;
25
tins
St.
Charles
Milk,
first
prize,
15
tins,
second
prize,
10
tins,
third
prize;
donated
by
The
Borden
Milk
Co.,
of
Vancouver.
Greatest
number
of
first
prizes
in
the
dairy
and
culinary
class;
one
box
of
assorted
biscuits,
donated
by
Ramsay
Bros.
&
Co.
Ltd.,
Vancouver.
V..
Best
Chocolate
Cake
made
with
Rawleigh's
Baking
-P.ow-der
and
Cocoa
;
$2.50
worth
of
Rawleigh
s
products,
first
prize,
and
$1.50
worth
for
second
prize,
donated
by
E.
A.
Evans,
Rawleigh
Retailer,
Prince
Rupert
One-lb.
Home
Made
Candy,
4
varieties;
24
tins
Carna-
One-lb.
Home
Made
Candy,
4
varieties;
24
tins
Carnation
Milk,
first
prize,
12
tins,
second
prize,
donated
by
0-penheiraer
Bros.,
Fraser
Wood,
Limited,
Vancouver:
Home
Made
Fruit
Cake,
dark,
not
less
than
4
lbs;
Hotpoiht
Flat
Iron,
donated
by
Canadian
General
Electric
Co.
Ltd.,
Vancouver.
Home
Made
Fruit
Cake,
white,
not
less
than
4
lbs.;
$5.00
worth
of
merchandise
donated
by
the
Hudson's
Bay
Company
of
Vancouver,
B.C.
Jelly
Roll;
12
tins
of
Carnation
Milk,
first
prize,
donated
by'
Oppenheimer
Bros.,
Fraser
Wood,
Limited,
Vancouver.
Collection
Canned
Fruits
in
quart
iars,
jelly
in
jelly
glasses.
10
varieties
with
no
wild;
Fuller
Duster
for
second
prize,
donated
by
the
Fuller
Brush
Company
Ltd.,
Vancouver,
B.C.
Collection
Canned
Vegetables
and
Pickles,
in
quart
jars,
10
varieties
with
no
wild;
two
half
gallons
of
Satin-Glo,
donated
by
The
British
America
Paint
Co.,
of
Victoria
B.C.
Best
Cake
made
from
Empress
Baking
Powder,
first
ptiie
5
lbs.
Empress
Tea,
5
lbs.
Empress
Coffee
and
2
12-oz.
tins
Empress
Baking
Powderjsecond
prize,
3
lbs.;
Empress
Tea,
3
lbs.
Empress
coffee
and
one
12-oz
tin
of
Em-
'
press
Baking
Powder;
third
prize,
2
lbs.
Empress
lea,
2
lbs.
Empress
coffee
and
one
12-oz.
tin
Empress
Baking
Powder;
donated
by
Empress
Manufacturing
Company,
Limited,
Vancouver,
B.C.
FARM
AND
GARDEN
Greatest
number
of
first
prizes
in
grains
and
seeds,
and
roots
and
field
crops
sections
$5.00
worth
of
seeds
donated
by
The
Atlee
Burpee
Co.
of
Philadelphia.
Greatest
number
of
first
prizes
in
the
fruits,
garden
vegetable
and
flower
section;
$10.00
worth
of
seeds,
donated
by
the
Atlee,
Burpee
Co.
of
Philadelphia.
Best
disnlay
of
garden
cut
flowors,
first
prize,
$20.00
cash;
second
prize,
$10.00
cash;
third
prize,
$5.00
cash.
Best
buiich
of
mixed
sweet
neas,
$5.00
worth
of
seeds,
donated
by
James
Brand,
Florist,
Vancouver.
Collection
Garden
Vegetables,
cash
prizes
of
first,
$7.50;
second,
$5.00;
thinK
$2.50.
One
Window
Box;
$5.00
worth
of
merchandise
offered
by
McFayden
Seed
Company
of
Winnipeg,
Man.
Sweet
Pea
Collection,
six
varieties;
in
six
resceptacles
with
sweet
pea
foliage;
first
prize,
three
$1.00
collections
of
.
sweet
peas;
second
price,
four
50
cent
collections;
donated
by
James
Seeds
Ltd.,
Duncan,
B.C.
Three
Roses,
one
variety
of.
color;
half
dozen
rose
bushes,
first
prize,
donated
by
B.
C.
Nurseries
Company
Ltd.,
Vancouver,
B.C.
Six
Roses,
variety
of
colors;
one
yearly
subscription
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
donated
by
The
Daily
News
of
Prince
Rupert.
Six
Roses,
named
varieties;
first
prize,
six
rose
bushes;
3
White
Roses,
named;
first
prize,
three
rose
bushes;
3
Red
Roses,
named,
first
prize,
three
rose
bushes;
donated
by
H.
M.
Eddie
&
Sons.
Ltd.,
of
Sardis,
B.C.
.
One
Rose
Bloom,
any
variety
of
color;
first
prize,
$2.00
worth
of
seeds,
donated
by
Brown
Bros.,
&
Co.
Ltd.,
.Vancouver.
Best
Pullet
in
the
show;
$5.00
worth
of
chicken
feed,
donated
by
Thos.
Trover,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
'
LADIES'
WORK
Greatest
number
of
first
prizes
in
the
ladies'
fancy
work
."section;
two
half
gallons
of
Satin-Glo,
donated
.by
the
British
America
Paint
Company
Ltd.,
of
Vancouver,
"
B.C.
Sofa
Pillow,
felt,
made
up;
first
prize,
special
covered
cushion
donated
by
Restmore
Manufacturing
Co,
Ltd.,
of
Vancouver.
Pair
of
Pillow
Slips,
white
embroidery,
first
prize
$3.00
worth
of
stamped
goods,
second
price
$2.00
worth
of
stamped
goods,
donated
by
The
Dollar
Store
(Miss
E.
M.
Earl)
of
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Greatest
number
of
first
prizes
in
the
domestic
science
section
;
and
the
most
distinctive
individual
project
in
the
manual
training
section;
medals
donated
by
the
Bank
of
Montreal.
J