PAUli
TWO
I
pyn
Viiiitnial
m
just
as
quiet
as
they
are
here
today.
Indigestion
So
Bad
Was
Afraid
To
Eat
Mrs.
A.
T.
Boimu,
157
EW
St.,
Hamilton,
Ont,
writel
:
"I
hai
ben
troubled
for
TMti,
with
In
digestion
and
loitered
m
bad
I
wu
afraid
to
eat
I
am
oa
my
third
tottf
tfWgardock
Iood
Bittera,;
ud
.an
now
eat
aartniiffllMiae
rfjunoui
diitrtM
after,
and
can
"in
Jwr
tCt
it
all
int
aaa
!')
.Mm;
auilulind,
U
th
pa
(1
7ara,
aalr
Yf
Tke
T.
Ce,
fwW.
0W
-
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
$6.00
9.00
25
There
have
in
past
years
been
many
vacant
houses
and
more
readily
evident
when
it
was
remembered
that
over
half
the
po
pulatlon
of
the
world
was
using
silver
ts
the
medium
of
exchange.
Mr.
Pitt
then
went
on
to
the
sub-1.40
Ject
the
gelation
oL
Uver
and
.02
gold.jljrBiDlicagtimesJtf
was
said
thatAlhe
flekeldf
geld
-was
equi-
.15
valent
to
zht
shekels
of
silver.
SAingAheidayfkhe
Roman
Em-retne
standanr
was
twelve
to
.
98
one.
Coming
to
more
modern
times,
86
Mi.
Pitt
told
how
In
the
nineteenth
century
Great
Britain
and
Germany
had
come
into
possession
of
the
large
percentage
of
the
world's
gold.
Thursday.
March
5,
1931
7tie
end
of
the
Great
War
saw
a
corner
on
the
world's
gold
supply
In
United
States
and
France
with
trade
at
a
standstill
and
no
business
ARE
THINGS
WORSE?
for
the
Industries
because
the
silver
Are
conditions
worse
in
Prince
Rupert
than
usual
at
moliey
of
more
than
one-half
of
the
of
the
world
had
been
i-
e
n
rr.
fee
e
population
this
time
of
year?
There
is
a
difference
of
opinion
in
re-
ased
and
was
,
un8tabie.
m
gard
to
this.
Some
say
they
are
and
some
declare
there
view
of
this
instability
of
stiver,
have
been
a
number
of
springs
when
business
has
been
china
and
India,
the
great
silver
i
.
.
,
1
'
'
1
I
.
u
.
...
M
the
rest
of
the
world,
being
unable
to
pay,
and
the
other
nation
could
in
the
there
few.
Most
of
-mt
apartments
city.
Today
are
very
not
8lnce
they
Aid
know
me
peopie
living
in
inese
nouses
ana
apartments
are
pay-
what
they
would
get.
ing
rent,
except
in
cases
where
they
own
theim
Snmn
merchants
hp.ve
hpen
fpplinrr
trip
nrpssnrp
nf
mm
Mr.
Pitt
went
on
to
give
reasons
!
for
the
debasing
of
stiver.
It
had1
petition.
For
instance,
there
are
too
many
taxi
businesses
"
?HrgSn!u?nh2i
hI
i
.
,
i.
-,.
.
i-i.i
England,
being
indebted
after
the.
"d
a
result
so"16
of
them
are
little.
i
nilv
a!
(oing
very
war
t0
Indla
whU:n
on
Hs
.What
is
tryemihe
taxi
business
is
truein
-some
other
pay
in
silver,
had
melted
down
its'
fines.
Competition
has
Been
keen
and
some
firms
that
currency
which
was
formerly
990
(
were
doing
fairly
well
in
the
spring
of
former
years
are
fine
to
some
550.
oermany,
Belgium
!
and
other
nations
soon
followed
1
not
doing
as
well
this
?
,
.
i,
year.
V
.
.
.
England's
example.
India
became:
m,
j
,m
1
1
There
is
a
delay
in
the
halibut
fishing
due
to
disagree-
m
possession
of
more
geld
than
she'
ments
of
various'kinds.
These
will
probably
be
straighten-
knew
what
to
do
with,
dumping
of
'
ed
out
soon
and
fish
will
be
coming
here
as
usual.
The
new
lar
quantitie
of.
the
.metal
was.
sawmill
at
Porpoise
Harbor
is
about
to
operate
and
this
en?,
wt'
is
a
new
industiy
in
addition
to
what
we
have
had
in
th1SSZ
Pak
value
of
the
money
of
more
than
;
Due
to
world
conditions
there
is
a
holding
back
in
buy-
half
of
the
population
of
the
world
ing
which
injures
local
merchants
and
some
are
sending
became
so
debased,
it
was
obvious
away
for
goods
thinking
that
they
get
them
cheaper
else-
h
effect
there
would
be
on
world
where.
This
is
a
temporary
phase.
trad?-
stabUllln.
Mean,
Most
of
the
unemployed
are
men
who
have
come
to
the
M
pltt
lhen
t8
dl5CUt3
city
recently.
Many
came
to
work
for
the
power
company
meat
0f
stabilizing
the
price
of
and
find
conditions
as
good
here
as
elsewhere.
That
to
a
silver,
one
plan
wa
to
establish
a
large
extent
accounts
for
the
unemDloved
in
the
citv.
fixed
value
for
stiver
on
the
basis
of
There
is
absolutely
Prince
one
T"
'T
or
"el.tol
no
reason
why
Rupert
people
Aoold
tel.
the
leasj
worried
over
the
situation
All
?ve
IKumS
need
to
do
is
to
carry
on
carefully
and
we
shall
find
con-
0f
iiw?
asi.60
per
ounce.
There
ditions
righting
themselves
in
the
very
near
future.
was,
however,
considerable
opposi-
Hon
to
ra'plan
and
economists
seemed
to
favor
a
simpler
process
RADIO
DISEASE
whereby
:
leading
nation
of
thei
Though
he
calls
himself
a
fervent
ont
mist.
Dr.
Lee
de
piw.wouia
meet
in
conference
ana
Forest
gmeers
,
retiring
president
of
the
Institute
of
Radio
En-
"&Z?t!!$lE:
,
nevertheless
declares
that
radio
is
the
victim
of
a
"
j
v
a.
m
,
w
viiu
v
.
disease
whicli
may
destroy
both
its
usefulness
and
its
aboV?
55c,
then
marketing
it
in
an
nmsnprir.v.
snvs
tliP
Now
VnvU
OntlnnL'
Tf
nnv
-of1ir
tie.
orderly
way.
This
would
remove
the
tener
needs
to
be
told
the
nature
of
the
malady,
let
him
dHpl0Ud
.
now
threateijed
the
co
i,5c
;f,,
t
t
.
t,..'
sU?er
market.
It
was
a
practicable
..m
ii,awui
Kiiu
1
wu
imi.uv
ui
yxLL
uy
a
iciiiii-
pffi
slnce
there
wa4
actuallH
taw
uitncnuiu,
umi
uieii,
xma
prugram
comes
10
you
nrwverpToductlon
of
silver.
No
le
inrougn
me
courtesy
01
Little
liocus
focus
Marvellous
giHtion;wouid
be
required
to
effect
Lime
Saueezers.
Inc.
Ladies
and
eentlemen.
how
manv
nf
sue?
a
plan
but
it
would
be
a
mere
vnil
nwn
snt?afnrtnrv
sriontifir
limo
cmioo-7ovo'
ivViiiVi
ov
stawmeht
ieht
of
of
tract
the
last,
luscious,
vitamin-filled
drop?
The
Little
Ho--
cus
focus
Lime
bqueezer,
manufactured
in
our
light,
airy.
-
one
hundred
per
cent
modern
laboratories
by
a
special
k
pPl
A
IllI
sciontific
process
endorsed
by.
scientists
the
world
over,
rlvVLrllYl
...til
XT
1
...u.
mu
s
lri.
i
wm.
iu
unu
ruiuws
wuau
inc
irruaieu
usiener
nas
spun
the
dial
around
and
caught
a
pleasant
medley
of
southern
songs.
Presently
he'
hears,
"Wav'down
South
in
the
land
of
cotton
Old
Black
Joe
Brake
Linings
are
not
called
Greatest
Jew
Alive
Today
at
forgotten
Look
away!"
Snap.
The
radio
is
off
for
the.
Banquet
Last
Niiht
in
evenincr.
1
ew
York
Dr
Alexander1
X-KAY
SEltVICE
PHONE
S7S
BESNEK
BLOCK
DENTIST
.J
COAL
Buy
the
real
Coal
our
famous
Edson
and
Casaldy-Wellincton
In
any
qoanUties.
Also
Bulkier
Valley
Hay,
Grain
and
Robin
Hood
flour.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
58
AND
558
1
policy
Jnpe.
China
and
India
were
In
a
EINSTEIN
NEW
YORK.
March
5:-At
a
tea-
lllmonlal
banouet
here
last1'
n(cht
:uslefore
the
great
scientist
arid
!
philosopher
sailed
on
the
steamer
Deutschland
for
his
home
in
"Germany
after
a
visit
of
several
months
in
the
United
States,
Albert
Einstein
was
proclaimed
the
greatest
living
Jew.
There
were
700
guests
at
the
banquet
which
served
to
Inaugurate
a
campaign
to
raise
$250,000
to
assist
In
work
among
the
Jews
In
Palestine.
The
banquet
was
under
the
auspices
of
the
German
Palestine
Committee
and
was
held
in
the
Astor
Hotel.
THE,
DAILY
NEWS
Thur
Stabilization
of
Silver
Value
i
Is
Essential
to
Restoration
of
World
Trade,
Dale
Pitt
Asserts
tJlvnlfiinirtrr
in
nloir
"Jnrl
nr-nhrinaJ
fnWnu
timi'
n
sfnVlll7.5i!
tinn
nf
thp
nriVp
nf
silver
snmpwliprp
nrmind
its
normal
8J$&fcB
SEftfX
value
of
50c
or
so
would
result
in
a
irreat
imnrovement
in
whatithaa'donVforine,"
world
trade
throueh
allowintr
over
half
of
the
nations
of
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
:;
rniNCE
rupert
-
British
Columbia
"N
,
.
"
.
1
.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
P.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
'
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Cltv
deliver,
hv
mail
or
carrier,
vearlv
neriod.
raid
in
advance
5.00
the
world
to
eret
back
in
the
markets
with
their
silver
money,
Dale
L.
Pitt,
general
manager
of
the
Premier
Goldf
Mining
Co.
gave
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club,
at
luncheon
yesterday
ope
of,
the
most
interesting
and
instructive
addresses
it
has
had
in
many
a
day.
Mr.
Pitt's
subject
was
"Sliver
in
Relation
to
the
Present
World
Depression."
Charles.
C.
Millst
president
of
the
club,
was
in
the
chair
and
there
was
a
large
attendance
of
members
and
guests.
While
the
matter
of
the
value
of
silver
to
that
of
world
depression
might
seem
a
long
stride,
Mr.
Pitt
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
.
.......
50
declared
that
economist
were
glv-
fiy
mall
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
3.00
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em
plre
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
tl.
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
r
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
Ing
more
and
more
thought
to
the
relation.
Its
importance
became
...
.
.
.
.
i
,i
t
position
10
Know
me
iixea
vajue
oi
i
their
savings,
a
revival
of
trade,
for
'
which
everyone
was
looking,
would!
come
about.
The
East
would
again
,
be
able
to
buy
the
goods
with
which
1
to
fill
Its
needs,
trade
would
be
on
the
upgrade
and
prosperity
would
come
once
more.
Until
the
time:
came
when
this
was
done,
all
the
talk
and
hullabaloo
about
good
times
and
Increasing
traae
would
avail
nothing
since
they
were
not
founded
on
the
facta.
At
the
conclusion
of
hte
add
res,
Mr.
Pitt
was
thanked
on
behalf
of
the
club
by
President
Mills.
The
winner
of
the
luncheon
raffle
was
L.
W.
Waugh.
Mt
clears
Drains,
too
Use
full
strength
Cillett's
Lye
"eaebiVeek
to
keep
your
clo,.U
clean
and
free-running.
Use
it,
too,
in
your
sink
drains
and
they
vffl
never
clog
with
grease
or
Wiste
accumulations.
Cillett't
Lye
dissolved
in
cold
w.t
is
also
an
ideal,
safe
solution
for
every,
day
cleaning
purposes.
Our
new,
booklet
describes
tlj
many
uses
f
this
handy
household
cleaner,
Send
for
ft.
GlLLETT
S
L
"Eats
Dirtu
-
'
1
,
out
of
it
2
1
MTF
I
had
only
known
tills
would
.
4-
happen!
So
suddenly!
So
unexpectedly!
And
when
everything
looked
so
promising!
.
5t
"And
to
think
that
time
after
time
he
wanted
to
increase
his
life
insurance
and
I
talked
him
out
of
it.
How
hard
I
worked
against
myself
and
against
my
own
interests.
I
wanted
a
bigger
house.
I
wanted
luxuries!
I
wanted
everything
except
the
protection
he
was
urging
me
to
accept.
"I
got
my
own
way,
of
course.
The
Life
Insurance
was
not
taken.
VI.
robbed
the
children
of
their
lr
education,
of
my
care,
perhaps
of
their
future
success
in
life.
I
robbed
myself
of
the
children's
companionship.
For
now
I
must
leave
them
to
earn
the
money
needed
to
keep
our
little
family
together
-
-
the
money
thatLifelnsurancewould
have
given
me
if
he
had
had
his
tvay
-
-
"--and
I
talked
him
out
of
it."
It
has
been
truly
said
that,
"If
every
wife
knew
what
every
widow
knows,
every
man
would
carry
adequate
Life
Insurance".
And
too
often
it
is
the
children
who
must
pay
the
penalty
of
the
wife's
prejudice
("Mj7ia
love
TAoTTKV
JH
A'ever
Dlea
All
f7G
STANDARD
BRANDS
LIMITED
CILLF.TT
rRODCCTS
Toronto
Montreal
Winnipeg
Vancouwj
andofilm
In
all
the
principal
clllfg
of
Canada.
crmcc