THE
DAILY
NEWS.
Messenger
Boy
Is
Ambitious
Due
to
Twin
-
Power
Detection
FUIN'CK
RUPERT1
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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Sunday,
by
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Rupert
iUy.
:Tews,
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H.
1.
PULLEN
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Managing-Editor
9
Tubes
SimSf'klPTIflV
ItATFS
H
Jr
"
-
1
r
f
City
delivery.,
by
mailer
earner,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance,..
,
Foj
lesser
penoas,
pai
t
in
uuvuuce,
per
wees
...y,.,f3..
Transient
display
advertising,
ADVERTISING.
pet
incn.
per
KATES
Insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
Insertion,
per
word
'.
do
the
work
of
Contract
lates
on
application.
Editor
and
Reporter.?'
Telepnone
.,
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Member
ot
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
oalV
"bihtion
tance
to
trarel
along
the
road
to
re-stablishuent.
and
there
are
credible
reaaona
for
bellertng
wc
cave
gone
some
Ultlance
in
that
direction.
Tous
ws
ay
that
to
Canada
the
yoar
1931
has
been
one
of
reorganization
and,
reconstruc
tion.
"The
railway
situation
has
mov
ed
Into
recognition
aa
Canada's
most
lmperatlre
domestic
problem.
Ita
causes,
complexities
and
possible
solution
are
now
being
rotea
ny
a
most
competent
trl
bunat
the.
appointment
ot
whirl'
at
this
time
was
an
act
of
common
sense
and
courage.
The
Canadian
people
will
wesent
to
an
Interest
d
world
renewed
etldence
of
those
qualities
it
they
glya
their
confl
dauca
t
that
tribunal
and
meet
Its
suggested
solutions
with
consider
nt
Ions
of
economic
value
unbiased
by
political
color
or
ptecon
reived
prejudice.
"ine
nation,
ita
various
eoro-
munltits,
many
of
Ita,
buslaeu
la
atltutions
and
no
small
number
of
It
individuals
have
In
the
Past
ordered
their
affairs
aa
though
the
way
to
enduring
prosperity
lay
U
rough,
extravagant
expenditure
with
little
or
no
thought
ot
stabil
ity
of
Investment
or
profitable
return
thereon.
Thus
as
a
nation
its
present
jtosltlon.
-...86
98
Saturday,
Jan.
30,
19?.
2
WAR
IN
CHINA
All
the
forces
of
peace
seem
to
have,
been
impotent
to
prevent
fighting
in
China.
The
country
has
been
invaded
by
the
Japanese
and
many
of
the
Chinese
killed.
When
the
fighting
will
end
no
one-
can
say
but
it
now
looks
as
if
Japan
intends
to
push
her
way
forward
until
she
has
China
by
the
throat
and
then
dictate
her
own
terms
to
which
the
League
of
Nations
will
have
to
agree.
Canada's
sympathy
seems
to
be
largely
with
the
Chinese
because
Canadians
see
a
possible
world
danger
in
the
aggressive
attitude
of
the
Japanese.
On
the
other
hand
doubtless
Japan
has
endured
a
great
deal
from
irresponsible
Chinese
in
Manchuria
and
the
absence
of
a
supreme
authority
in
China
has
made
it
difficult
to
deal
with
the
situation
except
by
using
force.
WHAT
WILL
HE
THE
EFFECT?
It
seems
to
be
the
earnest
hope
that
the
present
attack
upon
China
will
have
the
effect
of
consolidating
the
rival
forces.
That
country
has
been
suffering
from
civil
strife
for
the
past
twenty
years.
No
faction
has
been
strong
enough
ta
control
the
whole.
The
condition
of
the
country
has
been
such
that
developments
were
impossible.
The
transportation
system
is
antiquated
and
the
movement
of
troops
and
war
supplies
is
necessarily
slow.
Possibly
when
the
Chinese
have-
learned
the
lesson
that
they
are
now
being
taught
they
will
settle
their
own
differences
and
form
a
real
Chinese
nation
strong
and
virile
under
compotent
leaders.
There
have
to
be
men
who
save
money
so
that
the
spenders
may
have
some
place
to
borrow
when
the
banks
refuse
them
credit.
D
ETTER
business
tils
year,
I
we
are
faced
with
debts
that
must
AJ
says
K.
W.
Bsattr,
chairman
and
president
of
the
Canadian
Vadflc
Railway,
in
hi
annual
review
of
Canadian
business
tor
1931.
A
condensed
report
of
the
rer
lew-la
as
folio
wn:
Mr
K.
W
BMtty
"Seriously
affected
by
world
condiUons
aa
Canada
may
apiear
to
be,
there
ia
no
country
of
the
aame
or
aar-
tnlng
like
the
same
coni;ara
tive
import
ance
in
wori4
affairs
that
la
le
a
affected
basically
by
the
conditions
mat
bare
brought
flnan
cial
disaster
to
tse
grsat
nations
of
Europe
and
,w
ue
unitea
states.
"Economlo
depression
has
reach"
ea
'ta
most
pronounced
stages
In
u-.ose
countries
moie
highly
in
uustrlaJlied.
Therein
lies
one
of
the
reasons
-why
Canada
haa
ex
perienced
less
dislocation,
than
some
others,
and
is
In
a
better
position
to
tegister
a
rapid
re
turn
to
normal
conditions.
Hay-lag
its
economic
basis
still
very
largely
in
uu
development
of
raw
materials,
Canada
has
less
dis
be
paid.
I
know
of
no
way
of
meeting-
them
other
than
by
hard
work
and
alrtct
economy.
Of
vise
expenditure
leading
to
the
cpenlng
up
ot
undeveloped
busi
ness
or
lowering
of
production
costs
there
can
ba
no
lust
criti-
ism
at
any
time,
nor
should
the
ruilwaya
be
blmned
too
carelessly
for
having
IcoVed
ahead
and
pre
pared
tneir
Taciiites
so.
that
future
uslness
reasonably
assured
might
be
adequately
taken
(.ire
of.
"The
Canadian
raerfic.
for
In
stance,
haa
no
apologlea
to
offer
for
any
of
the
mote
recent
lui-
ixjrtant
additions
and
improve
ments
it
has
mad
to,
Ita
services.
The
"Empress
of
IirlUIn".
built
largely
to
develop
a
new
class
o!
de
luxe
American
trade
for
the
Canadian
route
to
Europe
haa
Jus
tified
our
best
expectations,
and
up
to
the
end
of
the
world-cruise
In
April
next
a
reasonably
good
profit
on
her
operations
Is
assur
ed.
The
Koyal
York
Hotel
at
Tor
onto
has
alao
done
vtry
well
con
w'dering
existing
conditions
and
the
need
for'
such
a
convenience
for
the
travel
int
public
In
that
rlty
Is
just
as
great
now
as
when
the
announcement
of
Its
building
was
so
enthusiastically
hailed.
It
ia
upon
such
forward
moves
w
these
that
Canadian
develop
ment
must
ever
be
predicated.
If
the
original
building
of
the
Cana
dian
Paciflo
had
been
held
up
un
til
existing
traffic
Justified
lis
operation
Canadian
national
development
woftHd
nW
be
decides
behind
"Over
the
past
year
railways
have
been
more
adversely
affected
iy
the
general
trade
contraction
than
has
any
other
branch
of
In
dustry.
A
22.1
per
cent
decrease
in
Canadian
Pacific
gross
revenue
for
the
first
tn
months
of
the
year
1
symptomatic
of
these
conditions.
Tlie
fact
that
we
were
able
to
ef
fect
a
19.1
per
rent
saving
In
operating
oorti
over
the
same
period
la,
an
.evjdence
of
tho
high
Ktandard
of
efficiency
at
which
the
property
hag
been
maintained.
une
direction
in
which
we
were
not
able
to
make
reductions
waa
1u
that
of
taxes
which
will
run
thla
wear
to
$7,MO,oo.
Since
Its
incorporation,
the
company
has
contributed
over
$121,000,000
to
Canada's
las
collections.
Under
adverse
conditions
of
which
an
un
reasonably
forced
standard
otcora
petition,
waa
not
a
small
part,
the
company
carried
on
Its
services
In-
a
manner
calculated
to
retain
the
confidence
ot
the
Canadian
people.
This
Is
shown
by
the
fact
that
flora
September.
1930.
the
number
of
Ita
Canadian
sharehold
era
has
grown
from
26,185
to
4.
.
.
t.
Slesenger
boys
are
sometimes
s.ild
to
be
slow-p
!v
it
is
R
McDonald
of
the
Commercial
Cable
Company
.uui.
bcin
instructed
in
aviatwn
just
so
t.at
he
may
be
the
nrsi
and
fastest
In
the
world
The
Letter
Box
CITY
ASSESSMENT
Editor,
Dally
News:
One
of
the
statements
to
which
i
you
refer
In
your
editorial
of
the
26th
was
made
by
me
and.
was
to
the
effect
that
the
C.
N.
had
con:
tested
their
1927
assessment
in
the
Supreme
Court
which
cut
it
more
than
in
two
while
the
assessment
of
the
other
property
owners
had
remained
practically
the
same.
No
35,775,
an
Increase
of
9,690,
bringing
the
Canadian
holdings
up
to
over
46
per
cent
of
the
tout
number
of
afcarehoklera.
It
was
recently
a
most
encour
aging
experience
to
me
to
go
through
Western
Canada
and
witness
the
courageous
manner
In
which
westerners
are
facing
tit
situation.
Any
idea
that
the
West
is
giving
itself
up
to
self-pity
on
the
score
that
Its
future
as
an
agricultural
country
Is
doomed
should
be
abatxtonsd
forthwith
As
a
whole
that
Country
ia
not
doing;
too
badly,
and
its
people
ara
firm
In
their
well
Justified
know
ledge
that
they
are
going
tn
do
as
well
as
ever
la
the
not
too
dis
tant
future.
The
moat
seriously
affected
area
comprise
but
20
to
26
per
cent
of
the
West,
and
over
tae
remainder
Um
conditions
are
at
least
fair
to
good.
Oreat
en
couragement
has
resulted
from
re
cent
advaneea
in
wheal
prlcea,
and
since
the
statistical
fiosltlon
of
that
grain
in
world
markets
Is
undoubtedly
strong,
higher
prices
and
a
reasonably
good
demand
are
not
unlikely
over
the
coming
year.
Intelligent
Interest
In
improved
method
and
lower
cost
of
production
as
well
aa
In
the
all-
Important
matter
of
future
diversification
of
faming:
Is
general
This
and
the
fact
that
Western
Canada
has
again
shown
that
It
can
produce
the
world's
beat
In
both
grain
and
live-stock
is
enough
guarantee
of
that
coun
try's
future.
Eastern
Canada
has
no
less
reason
to
view
its
agrlcul
tural
destiny
with
confidence
Production
and
export
of
live
stock
and
dairy
products
have
in
creased
and
the
frelt
orops
of
On
tario
and
N'ova
8cotU
are
meeting
with
excellent
markets
abroad.
"An
Important
Increase
In
gold
production,
some
improvement
In
the
demand
for
lumber,
an
increase
over
tbe
year
In
the
.
vol
ume
of
tourist
traffic,
a
more
sat
Isfactorr
Valance
of
foreign
trade,
and
latterly
a
noticeable
better
ment
in
many
lines
of
retail
hits!
nesa
are
most
encouraging
fac
tors
in
the
general
situation.
"He
would
-be
a
bold
man
who
would
make
any
prophesy
aa
to
wnai
is
going
to
happen
during
the
coming
year.
And
yet
I
think
it
requires
neither
boldness
nor
second
sight
lo
Justify
tbe
as
sumption
that
IMS
will,
as
It
pro
gresftc-a,
show
marked
Improve'
men;
upon
its
predecessor.
"It
is
an
old
saying,
of
recent
years
brought
much
Into
mind
ihat
one
thing
greatly
to
be
de
sired
Is
more
business
tn
govern
ment
and
less
gewernifttnt
In
bual-nesa.
The
period
of
economic.
tress
has
done
more
to
prove
the
reference
was4
made
to
the
1926
assessment
,
Looking
up
the
exact
fiauree-
I
find
that
the
C.
N.
was
assessed
In,
im
at
$2,942,140
exclusive
of
the!
dry
dock,
which
was
tax
free
so
not
appealed.
The
court
cut
this
figure
to
91.389,164
which
is
a
reduction
of
56.
.
i
The
whole
city
land
aa$ement.
in
1927
including
the
C.
N.
as
modified
by
the
court
was
$6,062,239
and
in
1981
it
was
93,981,168.
which
ta
i
a
reduction
af
21.
No
final
figures
are
available
yet
for
1932
nor
will
there
be
till
the
court
af
revision
completes
it
work.
Q.
II.
ARNOLD.
Better
Business
Ahead
Says
Beatty
;
And
Canada
is
Ready
to
Move
Forward
Canadian
Pacific
President
Issues
His
Annual
Review
of
Economic
Conditions
and
the
Outlook
for
Future
Development
and
Progress
in
this
Country.
truth
of
that
statement
than
any
thing
else
could
have
done,
and
I
find
that
a
large
and
growing
number
of
the
Canadian
people
are
accepting
that
fact
as
being
abeadanuy
established
fey
tbe
course
of
economic
events
through
which
we
are
passing,
under
stress
of
war
necessities
it
became
the
government's
Job
to
supervise
practically
everything
economic
that
was
carried
on.
In
many
cases
supervision
became
actual
operation.
The
natural
result
was
that
people
and
Institutions
began
to
look
to
government
for
tbe
Inspiration
and
direction
which
they
themselves
could
have
given
much
better
had
they
carried
forward
their
enterprises
on
business
principles
the
efficiency
of
which
have
been
proven
through
ages
ot
stress
and
strain.
Tbe
success
which
attended
tbe
flotation
ot
tbe
National
Service
Loan
should
be
ax
reassuring
to
Canadians
of
the
sound
basis
upon
wbicn
tbeir
economic
affairs
stand
as
it
haa
been
to
the
world
at
large.
Readiness
with
which
our
ejeople
were
able
to
absorb
the
new
bond
Issue
established
the
fact
that
a
surprisingly
large
amount
of
Canada's
wealth
waa
In
liquid
form
and
that
tbe
Canadian
people
had
no
hesitation
In
placing
It
at
the
country
s
service.
The
Canadian
dollar
has
gone
considerably
below
par
In
most
of
the
world's
money
markets,
an
effeet
of
world
conditions
which
carrle
Its
own
remedy
in
that
It
Is
calculated
to
encourage
a
more
favorable
balance
of
foreign
trade.
It
has
also
contributed
as
an
Inducement
to
manufacturers
front
other
countries
to
establish
factories
within
our
borders.
Since
August,
1930.
approximately
115
new
industries
from
Oreat
Britain
and
the
United
Slates
have
been
organised
or
are
now
In
the
process
of
organization.
"intimate
results
following
upon
the
recent
British
elections
are
likely
to
he
far-reaching
In
tbelr
relation
to
Canadian
economic
affaire.
Important
xtenslon
of
our
trade
with
Oreat
Britain
seems
assured,
and
It
may
he
expected
that
the
holding
of
the
forthcoming
Imperial
Conference
In
this
country
will
profoundly
Influence
the
course
of
Caniulian
economics
over
the
next
few
yean.
The
Reiplre
will
he
brought
to
a
new
realisation
of
what
Canada
has
to
offer
In
the
way
of
natural
ro-
anurcea
and
opportunity
for
profitable
Investment,
and
the
country
will
step
onr
nrain
Into
thn
forefront
as
a
Isnd
toward
which
tbe
most
desirable
cIms
of
IswtnJ
It
rat
Inn
and
settlement
should
proptrlflewyj
.
.,
..in
BRENTWOOD
MODEL
Jacobean
Console
with
9
lube
Sur-lielenxlvno
Chaati
imlixlinj
Spray-Shield.
Multi
Mu
sod
lVnlwis
Tubes.
Twin
Tor
Detection,
Grain!
Ojiera
Speaker.
Complete
with
ttfltk
Koget
Guaranteed
Tube.
JLVtt
VISIT
TO
NORWAY
Karl
Birch
will
leave
on
Mondny
atterneeo's
train
tor
Halifax
wheie
on
February
13
he
will
embark
oa
the
Scandinavian-American
Llnv
itMOMr
Frederick
XIII
for
a
vicU
to
his
native
:nd
of
Norway.
in
the
1932
Albert
Farrow,
steamboat
inspector,
after
spending
a
course
of
days
here
making
an
inspecttor.
of
the
steamer
Prince
Oeortw-,
which
is
undergoing
annual
over
haul
in
the
local
dry
dock,
sailed
I
by
the
Cardena
last
night
on
hlaj
return
to
Vancouver
RADIO
From
"the
Perfect
Quality
HweUer"
in
the-
Science
Museum
at
SoutH
Kwsiugton,
Loudutt,
cuiue
the
priuviple
of
Tuin--Pour
Z(cioa
fouu4
in,
the
1932
Majestic
Superheterodynes.
Due
to
this
principle,
nine
tules
tlo
die
work
of
eleixt
it;
these
models.
Two.
of
them
are
the
new
"2
IT
Pentode
Tubes,
each
of
which
has
the
power
output
of
two
ordinary
"215,"
tube.
These
new
Majesties
hae
all
the
turner
and
efficiency
of
an,
11-tube
set
with
the
low
cost
of
a
9-tube
set.
CALL
IN
AND
SEE
THIS
TODAY
Rose,
Cowan
&
Latta
Limited
PRINCE
RUPERT,
RC.
C.
N.
...
TRAINS
For
the
Eaxt
Men
days,
Wednesdays
undrt
lujs
-
r-
From
the
Cast
Tuewtays.
Thursdays
and
&'t
days
f'tfli
It's
got
to
be
oid
to
be
ADVERTI
SED
READ
THE
GROCERY
ADS
TODAY
AH
the
king's
horses
.
.
.
and
all
the
king's
men
qan't
make
a
success
out
of
a
bad
product.
No
amount
of
advertising
will
croate
a
market
for-
it.
The
more
it's
advertised,
the
more
its
defect
become
known.
A
Good
Product
Well
Advertised
1
tw
as
swiftly
and
naturally
as
a
healthy
plant.
People
try
it
and
id
like
it.
They
tell
others,
They
like
it.
Soon
that
pl'odugt
is
found
und
everywhere
.
.
.
and
its
name,
spread
abroad
by
advev
I
snrnrfiM
asaXBa
tisinir.
is
on
everv
toncue.
-
-
-
-
C7
v
cj
When
you
see
something
widely
and
consistently
advertised,
you
can
be
pretty
sure
it's
well
worth
having.
If
it
werent
...
if
it
didn't
represent
an
honest
and
worthy
value
.
.
.
the
maker
couldn't
afford
to
advertise
it.
Look
Over
the
Advertisements
in
this
Paper
Some
of
these
names
you
know.
Others,
perhiips,
are
newcomer,
all
aro
entitled
to
your
trust,
.
.
.
all
are
here
because
they
have
potential
friends
bringing
some
new
comfort
or
convenience.
But
something
real
to
contribute
to
your
advantage
.
.
.
your
service
.
.
.
your
happiness.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TELEPHONE
98