ACL
rft'O
DAILY
EDITION
1
RAIN
GOOD
F0RCR0PS
Precipitation
of
Last
Week
Bene
ficial
in
Manitoba
and
Saskatchewan
WINNIPEG.
June
30:
In
Manitoba,
the
whole
province
was
vis-ted
by
one
of
the
heaviest
rains
enjoyed
this
year,
according
to
the
Canadian
National
Railways
crop
report
for
last
week.
Precipitation
was
heavier
In
the
north
and
north
western
section,
centering
on
Dauphin
and
the
Swan
River
Valley
where
it
was
more
required
than
in
ither
districts.
AD
southern
points
and
the
Portage
plains
were
saturated
Grasshoppers
are
particularly
active
in
some
southern
areas
and
a
number
of
poison
bait
mix-in?
"t.itions
are
working
day
and
niuht
to
supply
the
requirements
of
farmers
The
general
feeling
now
prevails
however,
that
the
ravages
of
these
pesU
are
beine
krot
under
control
in
all
the
1M1
drought
areas
of
Saskatchewan
heavy
rains
have
Embarrassed
By
Pimplos
oirFace
Mn,
0.
J.
Benaon,
Seal
Cor,
N.B.,
write.
I
u
in
a
very
ntrroat,
rundown
condition,
and
not
able
to
do
my
own
work.
My
face
wu
coTered.
wih
pimple,,
which
wu
Tery
annoying
and
cxn
barrunns
to
me
at
time.
.After
taking
three
bottlea
of
Bur
('dock
Blood
Bitten
I
can
do
my.
own
'.work,
and
the
pimplt
have
entirely
disappeared."
For
talt
at
all
drufaod
ttneral
atona;
maaufaetwwi,
for
tlx
pwi
I
rav.
calf
bj
Tka
T.
Milium
Co..
Ltd..
Toruato,
Oat
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
NtlNCE
KU.PERT
-
BRITISH
.COLUMBIA
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Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
sn
ununua)
induarnai
ai
nieie-ient.
CLUUXINO
the
Holmes
Fundr
Co..
v
ft
t
Bi
on
Ontario,
is
now
engaged
m
1'iarint
viinder
Mocks
for
the
Bw
T"rd
V-S
cars,
according
in
L.
O
Blunt,
president.
The
photo
how
workmen
In
the
Holme
plant
pouring
molten
Iron
from
an
overhead
lad
I
Into
a
rutins
box.
The
Holmes
company
Is
masu-factorial
cylinder
blocks
for
the
Ford
Motor
Company
of
Canada,
Limited,
at
East
Windsor,
Ontario,
Monday,
Jane
20.
1932
been
experienced
interspersed
with
cool
cloudy
weather
and,
in
some
of
Jiese
districts,
the
moisture
has
seeped
into
the
ground
to
a
depth
of
18
Inches.
Fields
damaged
by
soil
drifting
have
been
reseeded
and
all
grains
are
now
growing
rapidly.
In
Central
and
Northern
Saskat
chewan
crop
conditions
are
good
as
weather
has
been
ideal
and
growth
is
remarkably
rapid
on
account
of
rains
being
followed
by
warm
weather.
Wheat
is
stooling
thickly
and
showing
healthy
even
stand
while
coarse
grains
are
stretching
rapid-
I.
.....
...
Crop
growth
is
considered
aheac
of
any
previous
year.
Receipts
of
cattle
on
western
toekyards
were
practically
similar
to
those
of
a
week
ago.
Values
of
well
finished
grain
cattle
showed
steady
but
in
all
other
classes
a
weaker
undertone
developed.
The
hog
market
is
still
unsettled
and
uny
bolstering
of
supplies
maker
prices
react
to
lower
levels.
Oame
Warden
Ed.
Martin
re-iurn?d
to
the
ctly
on
the
Princess
Norah
Saturday
afternoon
from
a
rip
into
the
Taku
River
district
n
official
duties.
taking
up
of
land
by
the
new
settlers,
he
set
forth
the
dire
necessity
3f
the
same
and
the
need
for
Immi
diate
relle,,whlch
could
be
no
better
satisfied
than
by
the
building
of
a
coast
ouUet,
of
which
Prince
Rupert
would
be
the
logical
terminal,
being
fairly
easily
accessible
and
this
port
being
the
nearest
to
the
Orient.
This
would
open
up.
not
only
the
wealth
of
the
north
country,
but
make
a
speedy
and
short
means
of
access
to
the
coast
and
Orient.
From
a
church
standpoint
Canon
Proctor
set
forth
the
development
which
has
kept
up
with
the
increase
in
population
and
material
development,
stating
that
no
less
than
six
churches
and
church
halls
had
been
erected
during
his
period
ol
office
to
the
glory
of
God
and
In
the
name
of
the
Anglican
Synod
ol
CAST
FORD
V-8
CYLINDER
BLOCKS
HtMBBpy
yBlfl
MwSfiaiSiiUsa
r'Si
3s?ifl3BB'5?
'
jSFSWBfc'
fa
BfVBBBBBBflBBBVBVPsiBgrBy
flraRUBBBBY"BBBBBBaBHt
tUftf
Sair?MEf
SBBBBBBBBBaT"4Hp
whi
h
li
nt
w
tntited
in
volume
production
of
the
new
F"i'd
cars.
The
'
an
ins
prveas
In
unuiual
(nat-ma
h
sh
(he
two
cylinder
blocks
and
the
upper
hslf
of
the
i
rankcag
are
af
In
one
piece.
Thla
la
the
flint
time,
to
tar
aa
la
known,
that
this
has
been
ac-romplUhed
In
Canada.
The
production
on
account
of
the
Ford
company
has
resulted
In
increased
aMIr-Ity
at
the
Holmes
plant
and
the
re-employment
of
many
workers.
"
:
r-r
THE
DAILY
XEtYS
Progress
of
Peace
River
Block
Reviewed
By
Canon
Proctor;
Need
For
Outlet
Is
Stressed
4
;
..
"
'
'
prince
Rupert
is
Logical
Terminal,
Declares
Cleric
Tells
Synod
of
Work
of
Anglican
Church
i
After
speaking
of
the
size
of
the
place
and
describing
it
'
as
an
inlet
without
an
outlet,
Kev.
Canon
T.
D.
Proctor,
at
the
Anglican
Synod
Thursday
night,
set
forth
in
a
most
interesting
and
entertaining
manner
the
rapid
developments
which
had
taken
placeboth
materially
and
spiritually
in
his
thirty
months
of
residence
in
the
Peace
River
Block.
A
point
which
was
or
great
interest,
was
the
fact
that
he
had
Caledonia.
Two
other
buildings
are
had
to
travel
1436
miles
from
his
at
present
under
construction,
pariah
in
order
to
come
to
Synod,
Three
ordained
workers
are
now
in
the
headquarters
of
his
own
Diocese,
the
field,
with
four
lady
workers.
wmcn
snouia
not
De,
ana
wouia
not
and
another
ordained
worker
will
be,
If
the
necessary
coast
outlet,
of
enter
the
field
at
the
end
of
this
which
so
much
has
been
heard
for
month.
Over
forty
service
centres
the
last
ten
years,
were
put
into
ef-
have
been
established,
feet.
This
would
then
cut
down
the
Many
places
which
were
decidedly
distance
by
more
than
fifty
percent,
rural
three
years
ago.
are
today
de-Canon
Proctor
set
forth
the
ad-
veloped
into
real
live
towns,
the
vantages
of
climate,
soil
fertility
first
of
which
to
be
incorporated
and
mineral
wealth
and
how
the
was
Pouce
Coupe,
some
six
months
population
had
increased
some
ago.
This,
however,
is
not
the
larg-:
three
hundred
percent
within
the
est
for.
with
the
entry
of
steel
into
!
lut
few
years,
despite
the
period
of
Dawson
Creek,
on
January
15
a
year
(depression.
He
also
stated
that
ago,
a
real
live
centre
immediately
(about
sixty-five
percent
of
the
set-
came
Into
being.
Eighteen
months
tiers
were
of
Anglo-Saxon
stock
and
ago
this
place
was
a'
half-section
that
about
ninety
percent
of
those
covered
with
stubble,
from
which
who
had
come
in
within
the
last
the
eraln
had
lust
been
removed.
At
three
years
had
been
successful
that
time
there
was
but
one
small
fanners
on
the
prairies
who
had
old
log
farm
building.
Today,
oni
been
driven
out
by
the
continued
,
that
same
site,
there
is
a
town
with
droughts.
Many
who
were
considered
wealthy
during
the
last
decade
had
made
their
entry
upon
freight
trains
without
a
cent
to
make
a
fresh
start
in
a
country
which
has
a
most
wonderful
future,
both
for
the
diocese
and
province.
The
speaker
made
mention
of
the
increase
In
the
number
of
schools
a-hieh
had
taken
place,
amounting
jo
300
percent,
in
keeping
with
the
ncreased
population.
Need
of
Outlet
After
setting
forth
the
exten
ilveness
of
the
development
in
tlu
a
population
of
over
400,
with
buildings,
including
five
grain
elevators,
an
up-to-date
station
and
round
house,
four-roomed
school,
hospital
three
churches,
four
hotels,
three
restaurants,
two
butcher
shops,
five
barber
shops,
six
stores,
home
curing
meat
plant,
flour
mill,
printing
press,
four
lumber
yards,
two
halls,
besides
some
forty
or
more
residences,
well
equipped
sports
ground.
Including
race
track,1
curling
and
skating
rink,
and
all
the
other
things
that
go
to
make
up
a
real
live
town.
This
being
the
end
of
steel,
it
serves
a
country
setUed
up
for
70
miles
west
and
almost
a
hundred
miles
north
of
the
Peace
River.
All
will
admit
that
the
development
has
been
tremendous.
The
church,
however,
had
kept
pace
although
it
had
been
a
most
arduous
and
difficult
task.
Relieving
Distress
The
Anglican
Church
has
not
been
behind
in
relieving
the
distress
of
the
newcomers.
The
speaker
mentioned
through
the
generosity
of
church
people.
Dominion
wide,
extending
from
the
Prince
Edward
Island
to
the
Pacific
coast,
and
through
Interested
friends
In
England,
he
had
been
able
to
distribute
some
three
and
a
half
tons
of
clothing
and
footwear,
besides
some
$1400
in
groceries,
milk
and
other
necessities
for
undernourished
mothers
and
babies,
and
some
$70
worth
of
garden
seeds
to
help
the
,
struggling
newcomers
to
avoid
a
repetition
of
the
dire
necessity
of!
the
past
winter.
This
necessity
last
i
winter
was
increased
by
the
ex-
)
treme
winter
which
made
it
an
tin-
usual
one.
i
Canon
Proctor
then
pleaded
for'
the
prayers
of
the
Synod
assembled,
;
for
the
continuance
of
God's
bles-sing
upon
the
work
of
the
church,'
In
this
portion
of
His
great
vine
yard.
Editor.
Dally
News:
.
i
J
The
Letter
Box
j
UNEMPLOYMENT
FIOURES
One
is
almost
tempted
to
believe
that
the
government
of
Canada
is
very
Indifferent
towards
the
unemployment
problem,
perhaps
the
most
vital
of
all
quesUons.
At
least
it
seems
to
be
persistently
evaded.
What
is,
for
instance,
the
official
figure
of
Canada's
unemployment?
Is
it
600.000
as
a
year
ago.
or
what?
The
Financial
Post
estimates
the
figure
at
725,000.
a
cabinet
minister
protested,
but
as
he
could
furnish
no
actual
figure
himself,
the
Post
still
claims
to
be
right.
No
sane
minded
person
will
have
much
confidence
in
the
government's
efforts
of
curing
ills,
the
extent
of
which
it
does
not
attempt
to
face
squarely,
other
civilized
countries
publish
the
figures
weekly
or
monthly,
at
least,
and
it
Is
not
unreasonable
to
believe
that
these
same
countries
also
will
be
among
the
first
to
solve
the
problem,
some
steps
having
been
taken
already.
,
Why
not
face
the
facta
and
the
responsibilities?
!
JOHN
BOSTROM
,Prlnce
Rupert,
June
10,
1932.
'
M
JBaci
of
Canadian
Homes
osl
modern-mosi
ihrijlij
'TMIAIS'JvS
to
the
foresight
of
past
years,
hundreds
of
thousands
of
Canadian
homes
are
now
protected
against
present-day
privations
and
future
uncertainties.
Dack
of
these
homes
is
a
vast
financial
reserve
created
Ly
savings
wisely
invested
in
Life
Insurance.
.
.
Canadians
today
own
$6,800,000,000
of
Life
Insurance,
In
a
period
of
financial
disturbance,
these
policyholders
have
proved
that
Life
Insurance
live
up
to
every
promise
never
depreciales
in
value
pays
every
obligation
fully
and
promptly
and
constantly
safeguards
the
homes
and
businesses
of
the
nation.
Frequently,
Life
Insurance
has
hecome
die
only
asset
of
a
family
made
poor
hy
adverse
circumstances,,
or
bereaved
hy
the
loss
of
a
breadwinner.
Likewise,
it
has
ensured
independence
for
many
a
man
who
has
been
obliged
to
retire
earlier
than
he
had
expected.
It
is
more
necessary
now
than
ever
to
maintain
the
full
protection
of
your
Life
Insurance,
It
Is
wisdom,
too,
to
add
to
your
investment
in
Life
Insurance
so
that
it
will
provide
ample
security
for
the
future
of
yourself
and,
loved
ones.
Bfe
Insurance
Jformce
On
of
a
$erie$
of
mettagn
spontortd
by
Lift
lniuranc
Compnnie$
ri
mi
.
t
!.!
....
a.
l.trx
VI
1C
nrintrraior
in
yeor
home
,
have
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modern
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.f
lh.
M.oilo,
Top
plu,
poalU.
prulee-Uo
.(aln.l
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ru
h,trJ
,
Luyjr
,g
prolreled
for
4
e.r.
..!,,
!,,.
U..
IWuc
T..
nhanUnu
T-ai.t
re"-why
General
Lleelrie
eo.U
It..
to
Y-IUX
fcnjfci
Northern
Ilritlsh
Columbia
P
Company,
Limited,
owcr
SfBMaapgMBfl
Let
the
Daily
News
Classified
Ads.
work
for
you.
J