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MAKING
AN
ESTIMATE
l
or
!-iilc
fk
Albert
&
McCaffcry,
Ltd.
-
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It
V
.02
.25
.15
1.40
Tuesday,
May
31,
1932
Most
people
at
some
time
or
other
make
an
estimate
of
the
affairs
of
their
neighbors.
It
may
be
a
stated
estimate
or
simply
a
mental
estimate
but
in
any
event
it
is
made.
Many
people
judge
of
a
person's
affairs
by
the
amount
of
money
he
spends.
This
naturally
is
a
fallacy.
One
of
Dickens'
characters
judged
by
the
amount
saved
and
considered
a
person
rich
as
long
as
he
balanced
his
budget
and
had
some
little
left
over.
It
will
often
be
found
that
the
best
spenders
are
the
poorest
people.
They
have
no
reserve
for
a
rainy
day.
On
the
other
hand
the
man
who
is
shabby
and
whose
wife
and
children
are
not
always
going
out
clad
in
the
latest
hats
and
gowns
.often
has
money
in
the
bank
and
a
dollar
to
ELECTORS
QUESTIONING
In
Manitoba
they
are
having
a
provincial
election
and
the
Free
Press
asks
the
following
questions:
,
"Has
the
government
been
equal
to
its
responsibilities
in
these
difficult
times,
or
has
it
not?
Has
it
made
all
the
economies
that
could
be
expected
in
order
to
keep
down
taxation
?
Has
it
managed
efficiently
the
various
government
enterprises,
whether
initiated
by
the
present
government
or
its
predecessors?
All
governments
are
imperfect.
Has
the
Bracken
government
seriously
failed?
Are
the
statements
of
the
opposition
convincing
as
to
their
ability
to
give
oetter
government
r
Presumably
we
shall
be
asking
similar
questions
pretty
soon
on
behalf
of
the
electors
of
British
Columbia
and
they
w
ill
answer
with
their
votes.
1
nn?ra
rss2i
ttUJ
Prince
liunert.
B.C.
M.
r.
Noursc
......
Burns
Lake,
B.C.
II.
S.
Sargent,
Ltd.
Hazclton,
B.C.
The
George
Little
Lumber
Yard
Smitliers.
Hazclton
and
Terrace,
B.Q..
A
Week's
Doings
at
Parliament
By
Tom
Reid,
M.P.
Pdrt
(Jiiurclull
jnUiii
Under
Fjre
Radio
llcport
HijfHJy
CoiriniC,ndcd--Expcriniontal
Farms
Discussed
Friday,
May
13
:
As
is
frequently
the
case
on
Fridays
there
was
a
slim
attendance
in
the
House,
and
practically
the
whole
of
the
day
was
taken
up
with
agricultural
matters.
The
minister
having
his
estimates
for
agriculture
before
the
House,
many
members
took
advantage
of
the
occasion
to
say
sdmething
on
this
very
important
industry,
right
up
to
11
o'clock
with
not
an
Jtem
passed.
The
principal
subjects
for
discussion
and
which
were
elaborated
on
were
butter,
wool,
eggs
and
hides
and
It
was
evident,
from
the
speeches
made,
that
agriculture
I
generally
throughout
Canada
was
in,
pretty
bad
shape
Indeed.
The
matter
of
an
export
market
board
'
was
mentioned
and
advocated
by
most
of
the
speakers.
It
would
seem
to
me
Uiflt
nearly
every
member
wpt
willing
that
a
board
of
this
kind
should
at
least
be
given
a
fair
trial.
The
weather
has
turned
fairly
warm
which
has
the
effect
of
mak
ing
many
of
the
members
more
eager
now
for
the
close
of
the
Monday,
May
1ft
The
question
of
grain
being
routed
through
Port
Churchill
was
brought
up
at
the
beginning
of
the
day,
Dr.
Manion.
minister
of
railways,
having
a
prepared
statement
ready
for
the
House
in
connection
with
the
de
velopment
of
this
port.
Considerable
feeling
Is
usually
engendered
when
this
port
is
brought
up
for
discussion,
many
members
taking
the
stand
11
1
1
,1..,
.
.
...
,
me
vauu
that
uinv
the
uic
building
uuiiuuiK
Ul
of
the
MIC
help
a
neighbor
difficult
time.
The
credit
poorer
over
a
'railway
to
Churchill
and
placing
the
man
aoes
not,
iook
ai
me
ouiwara
appearance.
And
yet
it
is
not
always
wise
to
go
shabby,
giving
the
impression
of
poverty.
The
medium
course
is
usually
the
best.
The
well
dressed
person
is
the
least
conspicuous,
always
seeming
to
fit
in
with
his
or
her
surroundings.
Good
quality
clothes
always
look
well.
port
on
the
Hudson
Bay
was
not
entirely
warranted
but,
as
some
$66,000,000
has
already
been
spent
on
it,
something
has
to
be
done
to
encourage
its
use.
Trie
information
given
in
regard
to
this
port
is
that
It
is
open
on
an
average
only
three
months
a
year.
Some
estimates
were
also
gone
into,
the
minister
of
national
defence
coming
in
for
a
good
deal
of
Questioning
regarding
expenditures
both
military
and
naval.
After
recess
the
House
was
still
sitting
as
a
committee,
estimate
in
connection
with
the
finance
department
being
discussed.
The
question
of
the
expenditures
on
the
Montreal
bridge
was
under
fire,
many
members
declaring
they
would
like
to
have
this
matter
investigated
as.
when
the
'bridge
was
first
mooted,
it
was
estimated
at
the
time
to
cost
some
$10,000,000
which
has
been
increased
to
$10,-000,000
on
the
completion
thereof.
The
Prime
Minister
intimated
that,
on
the
following
day,
he
would
Introduce
a
bill
In
regard
to
radio
broadcasting.
Up
to
11
o'clock
the
House
was
still
discussing
estimate
in
connection
with
the
department
of
national
defence.
Gasoline
Ileport
Tuesday,
May
11
The
committee
thai
had
been
sitting
inquiring
into
the
matter
of
gasoline
brought
in
its
report.
It
had
held
some
22
meetings
in
all
and
some
very
In
teresting
figures
were
brought
out
in
connection
with
gasbline
and
gas
prices
throughout
Canada.
The
Prime
Minister
brought
in
a
resolution
for
the
House
to
sit
at
11
a.m.
on
Thursday
next
which
portends
the
dying
days
of
the
ses
sion.
When
the
ten
percent
cut
of
the
civil
servants'
salaries
was
brought
down.
Judges
and
those
connected
with
the
navy
and
military
force
of
Canada
were
exempt.
This
has
caused
a
great
deal
of
opposition
ItJcles
being
hide.'.
Tnis
subject
created
a
great
deal
of
discussion,
two
members
of
the
government
rising
to
condemn
Mr.
Stevens.
They
also
claimed,
Itke
the
members
of
the
opposition,
that
the
effect
ot
duty
on
hides
would
simply
mean
that
the
people
of
this
country
tould
pay
more
for
their
boots
and
shoes
and
that
the
farmers
woulc
i
leo
pay
more
for
their
harness.
An
interesting
fact
was
given
to
the
House
that
tns
eattle
In
Canada
at
present
were
not
suitable
to
pro-,
duce
the
best
hides
and
that
the
best
hides
in
the
world
came
from
the
Argentine
where
no
barbed
wire
is
allowed
and
where
there
If
no
warble
fly
as
we
have
here
Ir
Canada
and
which
punctures
holer,
.n
the
hides
-of
skins
of
all
animals
The
six
percent
sales
tax
also
me
in
for
a
great
deal
of
comment,
and
the
Hon.
p.
N.
Rhodes,
minister
of
finance,
was
subjected
to
a
great
deal
of
questioning
ir.
connection
with
this
matter.
The
nutter
of
the
tax
on
telephone
calls
and
telegrams
brought
many
members
to
their
feet.
They
were
desirous
not
only
of
criticizing
It
but
wished
definite
information
as
to
the
effect
of
this
tax
A
tax
is
now
to
be
made
on
those
Insurance
policies
taken
out
in
companies
which
are
not
listed
In
Can-da.
The
day
ended
with
only
half
if
the
customs
la
riff
having
been
-assed.
Considerable
discussion
will
'et
take
place
before
it
Is
finally
iut
through
the-House.
Kadl6
Bill
In
.
Wednesday,
May
18
After
pray
ers
the
Prime
Minister
Introduced
he
radio
bill
as
promised
the
day
xf
ore.
and
I
am
lrftnk
to
state
that
no
bill
has
met
rwlth
such
universal
approval
from
all
sides
of
the
:ioue
as
the
bill
which
was
Introduced
in
regard
to
public
owner
ship
and
control
of
radio.
It
is
the
ntentlon
of
Parliament
to
appoint
1
commission
clothed
with
very
wide
powers
and
also
to
have
nine
1fuVy
commissioners,
one
for
each
province.
It
was
interesting
to
learn
that
the
air
lines
were
very
limited
ind
that,
as
radio
was
only
In
Its
.nfancy.
it
was
very
proper
that
Canada
should
obtain
control
for
the
people
of
Canada
of
so
lmpor-(nt
a
natural
resource.
It
is
a
pity
that
most
of
our
natural
resources
nave
been
given
over
to
private
Interests
and
many
of
the
natural
re-ources
of
Canada
are
now
gone.
There
may
be
difficulties
and
cri
ticism
arise
In
the
future
but
I
believe
it
was
a
wise
step
and
one
taken
In
the
interests
of
the
Canadian
people
to
take
over
radio
now
before
It
was
too
late.
Any
oppositior.
that
has
been
heard
In
the
mattei
has
come
from
private
interests
entirely.
All
the
money
derived
from
Ueenses,
etc.
Is
10
be
plaeed
with
the
department
of
radio
and
advertising
matter
Ls
u
be
limited
to
five
percent
of
the
radio
programs.
The
rest
of
the
day
was
taken
up
by
the
department
of
agriculture
supply
and,
as
it
was
a
short
day.
noi
much
progress
was
made.
Agrl
cultural
eswmaus
generally,
come
in
for
a
great
oVal
of
otitic
Um
and
comment
and
It
usually
takes
somd
days
before
the
minister
can
get
the
and
the
government,
to
meet
the
!
various
items
throuch
the
commit-
opposition,
now
Introduced
a
bill
to'.Ue.
Last
year
it
was
not
until
the
take
ten
percent
of
the
income
tax
very
last
day
of
the
session
that
th
uhi
juages
ana
naval
and
military
j
minuter
of
agriculture
Introduced
iorces.
as
one
member
had
said,!
his
expenditures
and
anything
In-
uuiius
111c
buiu
uiscussion,
in
nis
opinion
the
best
way
to
foment
trouble
was
to
start
exempting
any
troduced
In
the
dying
hours
of
tho
session
is
usually
none
through
very
quicKiy.
unce
the
date
and
the
hour
one
class.
The
Prime
Minister,
for
nrorooation
k
ita.,..
i.
"
'
ttVUdW
sa
however,
declared
that
the
judges
not
In
a
good
mood
to
entertain
ion
i
were
In
a
class
by
themselves.
It
was
,
and
protracted
discussions.
It
li
I
easy
to
distinguish
the
lawyer
mem-
'
during
closihR
hours
of
the
session
jbers
by
their
speeches
In
the
House.
I
that
a
member,
if
he
has
anything
j
it
being
evident
that
a
strong
bond
to
say.
has
to
bp
very
alert
and
,of
unanimity
existed
amons
the
ready
to
Jumo
to
hi
fpet
imm.
members
of
the
fraternity
and
I
dtetely
the
Item
is
called.
Woe
be-suppose
It
ls
cqrrjrcito
say
evefy
tlde
him
,
if
he
hesltWes.
lawyer
is,
a
poteCalJPdRat.leosti
'Thqjsday.
My
19-lthough
thfl
-
"....
w.v
uauui
v-u.iiuin
vu
biic
iiuutc
iijci
a
1
11
o
clock
It
was
sur-defeated
candidates
a
position
on
.
prlslnjr
to
see
the
grent
number
of
the
bench.
I
members
who
were
in
their
places
A
great
deal
of
the
time
of
the
at
this
hour.
House"
was
taken
up
over
changes.
After
prayers,
a
message
was
In
the
budget
which
were
being
read
by
the
8peaker
trbrrt
the
Oov-made
at
the
request
of.
New
Zealand
ernor
General
intimating
to
the
which
had
asked
tlfafc
the
tariff
on
House
that
he
hntl
given
Royal
Ascertain
articles
be
raised
against
sent
to
many
measure
that
had
other
countries,
one
of
these
ar-
been
parsed
by
both
House.
All
the
members
stand
up
hen
a
message
from
His
Exigency
the
Governor
General
Is
being
read.
The
Prime
Minister
would
have
liked
If
the
House
would
sit
on
Saturday
but,
as
unanimous
consent
was
riot
given
to
this,
It
could
not
be
put
Into
effect.
The
new
Act
In
conn,eclft!n
(
hnnknmtf
v
was
Introduced
into
fhe
House;
the
discussion
on
this
lasting
until
the
hour
of
six.
It
is
interesting
to
watch
the
attention
I
(he
lawyers
give
to
all
bills
affect-
j
ing
their
trade
of
the
nation.
The
object
of
the
bin
in
Drier
is
10
set
up
3
central
control
bod.y
In
charge
of
insolvency.
No
doubt
the
lawyers
understood
what
it
was
all
about
but,
to
many
of
the
tay
members,
it
was
just
another
bill.
When
the
House
met
at
8
o'clock
agricultural
estimates
starred
In
again,
and
a
great
deal
of
discus-
slew
ensued
regarding
the
item
of
expenditures
for
experimental
,
farms.
The
chairman
had
some
!
difficulty
keeping
many
of
the
,
peakers
to
the
subject
under
discussion
ac
many
of
them
endeavor-
j
d
to
take
advantage
and
speak
of
"very
thing
else
Jwt
experimental
farms.
However,
as
the
feeling
of
the
Houee
is
getting
towards
the
clore.
no
such
latitude
is
how
being
allowed.
At
0:35
this
gave
place
to
the
Post
Office
estimates
and
mat
ter
affecting
the
dismissal
of
post
masters
was
discussed
right
up
to
wie
uour
01
isc
wnnoui
any
items
1
having
been
passed.
Jt
was
really
a
Quebec
nisht
anI
hpllM
m
than
I
take
pontics
seriously
In
that
pro
vince.
For
years
before
coming
to
Ottawa
I
oftentimes
wondered
why
a
French-Canadian
was
generally
Variety
Sale
This
sale
is
to
reduce
oar
stock,
l
or
your
benefit
we
offer
very
low
prices.
Uuy
now
and
save
money.
Every
penny
counts.
lOHNSON
FLOOR
WAX
I
s,
per
tin
wIQUIO
VBNEER
large
'bottle
x
.-.'ti.-.t:...;....
ATXDAL
For
fine
laundering,
3
pkgs.
.
RICKirrT'S
BLUE
5
pkgs.
TOILHT
SOAP
-Good
sized
bar,
dozen
SUNLIGHT
SOAP-
per
pka.
LUX
FLAKES
3
packages
3HOE
POLISH-AM
colors
except
black.
3
for
CANNED
GOODS
HOYAL
CITY
CORN
1
1
O
Z's.
nr
tin
XXI
ROYAL
CITY
PEAS
T$,
2
tins
ROYAL
CITY
PORK
&
DEANS
EANS
18
15c
3"
24f
34c
At,v'
Olix
2
tins
a
tins
ROYAL
PRINCE
PEA8
Siae
A
it
a,
per
tin
DUFFCT
SIZE
FRUIT
All
variety,
2
tins
for
Bxeept
strawberry
and
raspberry
fDherrv
iruit
salad)
per
tin
OOQ8EDERRIB6
2-lb.
Un.
2
for
BLACKBERRIES
2-lb.
tin,
2
for
RASPBERRIES
2-lb.
tin.
2
for
URISCO
All
Stees
per
lb.
80DA
BISCUITS
1
B.C
family
size,
2
pk.
50c
40c
25c
25c
48c
19c
25c
25c
35c
10c
25c
15c
39c
39c
49c
25c
39c
FRESH
STOCK
ASSORTED
S)(n
niSCUITS
1
B.C..
per
lb
PEAK
FREA.V
IJISCUITS
f"
45c
per
tin
5
to
8
lbs.
4
00
per
lb
141
This
ls
the
cheapest
price
ever
offered
in
this
line.
Oet
yourself
a
tin
for
afternoon
tea.
INTERIOR
POTATOES
per
sack
$1.10
HEINZ
PICKLES
Reg.
30c
St
35c
per
bottle
4Qp
sale
price,
2
bots.
for
f
HADLAND
MEAT
.BALLS
OCf
quick
dinners".
i,8.rier
tlnAt'
Mussallem's
Cash
&
Carry
Stores
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
310
Third
Avenue
Phone
18
&
300
picked
4$
P'ostmastei-Oeneml
but,
after
listening
to
the
discussions!
from
the
Quebec
members,
this
is
easily
understood.
The
Hansard
reporters
have
a
'Ul
(hese,
as
someum.
,
busy
time
during
discussions
like
made
peaking
will
sudden;
T,
French
into
Enirlish
,
..
!
without
much
proun
,
Bring
Back
Prosperity
In
times
like
these...
more
than
ever.
life
insurance
is
a
boon
to
all
to
the
Unimtirvtl
a
well
as
the
Insured.
As
its
premiums
accumulate
thev
are
promptly
used
to
assist
in
pur
chasing
homes,
in
aiding
farmers
and
financing
industry
thus
keeping
Canadian
citizens
gaiafullyemplnyed
It
insures
more
than
Life
it
helps
to
provide
work
(or
the
Breadwinner
and
Food,
Comfort
and
Shelter
for
bis
family.
.
It
supports
the
Nation,
loo
the
collective
enterprise
of
all
the
people
During
the
Great
War,
for
instance
the
Sun
Life
Assurance
Company
.(
Canada
itself
subscribed
for
$70,000,000
Canadian
and
allied
government
war
loaj,b,end,$.
Last
yea'r
the
Sun
Life
subscribed
$23,000,000
to
Canadian
government
issues.
A
portion
of
the
proceeds
of
these
loans
was
to
relieve
Unemployment.
Even
the
jobless
share
indirectly
in
the
benefits
of
life
insurance.
Tht
Sun
Life
U
on
important
fuclor
in
restoring
prosperity
to
Canada.
For
over
sixty
years
it
has
been
privileged
to
serve
its
policyholders
and
proud
to
serve
the
State.
To-day,
its
world-wide
organisation
and
facilities
make
il
more
serviceable
than
ever
to
the
whole
community.
"1
'l:'0..
Sun
Life
Assurance
Company
of
Canada
HEAD
OFMCI
MONTREAL
S.
J.
(Sam)
JABOUR
Northern
Representative
Prince
Itunort,
B.C.
I
I
OBI
SUN
LIFE
Phone
C15
Office
No.
U,
Smith
m
TheFish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Fatnoui
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co,
Ltd.
I'KlNCE
RUPERT,
ll.C.