DAILY EDITION THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Extept Sunday, by Prince Rtipcrt ewS.mlthIrd Avenue HfP; PULLEN SUBSCRIPTION RATES City delivery, by mall or carrier, yearly period, paid In advance 5.00 For lesser periods, paid in advance . per week 10o :iy mall to all parts or Ndrtherh and Central British Colurribla, paid In advance for yearly period . 3.00 By mall to all. bther parts of British Columbia, the British Empire and United States, paid in advance, peryear $8.00 3y mall to all other countries, pet year 8.00 ADVERTISING HATES ' flassif led advertising, per Insertion, pet vr6'rd .M xwal readers, per Insertion, per line 55 egal notices,; each Insertion, per agate line . .15 'raniiet display advertising, per inch, per Insertion ; 1.40 Contract rates onapplication. Advertising and Circulation Telephone 98 Editor arid Reporters' Telephone C Member ot Audit Bureau of Circulations MARKET FOR PROhlTrTS Friday, June 24, 1932 British Columbia has a number of commodities which it can sell to the world such as fish, timber and minerals. With conditions as they are today it is difficult to sell anything. The price of food products is so low that the producer gets next to nothing. The demand for minerals has fallen until gold seems to be about the only metal that has a cash value sufficint to make mining profitable. Timber is different. There would be a demand for it in Britain were it not for the underselling of sorrte of the European countries where the rate of wages is so low as to make competition most unfair. This matter of markets will be considered at the Em pire Economic Conference at Ottawa and many people look to see markets for B. C. products extended. If anything can be done to induce the sale of British Columbia lumber in England and other Empire countries it will help a great deal. With the lumber mills busy British Columbia would again begin to prosper. Perhaps something may also be done to help the canned fish market Frpsh fish is rrarlvl In fMofk uitli f Vio net ted States so coihes outside the purview of an Empire con ferehce. WEEDS AND THEIR CONTROL The provincial . department of agriculture in collaboration with University of British Columbia has just issued a very valuable publication on weeds and their control, designed particularly for the Use of farmers. It is particularly well illustrated in color and also in black and white and should prove very useful in schools to enable pupils to recognize the bad weeds and check their spread when first discovered. Weeds are a serious drain on the finances of the farmer and gardener and anything that can be dbne to check the menace means money in the pockets of those Who cultivate the soih The issuing of the publication seems to be work along right lines GOOD CROPS BESf CtlltE One of the best cures for a good many weeds is to have a good crop of something more valuable that rtill chrike out the weeds, not allowing them room to grow. Of coiirse the rc. .alist will say the same thing of life. The way to keep within the narrow path of virtue is to keep so intensely busy with other things that vice has no opportunity to take a hold. It is only when the crop is light that the weeds make progi? ss. If the drtiji is heaVy the tfreeds almost disappear. THOSK SPIT BUGS A reader- of the Daily News called in yesterday to sav that spit bugs could be Washed off the blahts with a garden hose, turned prt Us strong as the pUht would permit without injuring it The bugs are washed off and fall to the ground and continuous application will eventually rid the plants of the pest We should like to know from others if they have tried this method and if it has been Insist on "GRArMrS BEST PKOCtRABLE''The Original ytr Sale at Vihdckrs or dirrt from -'Mall OrJfr lHt." Liquor Control Botrd, Victoria. B.C. Ml m f 11? E Lb BEST PROCURABLE a. ... i GH WHISKY ICHEST IN FINEST luHLANQ MALT rt t Sm Nnitnt OlMiMd.rk n4 ta Uliv. SnKland. This advertisement is not published or di cd h Control Board or the Government of lii m-h G, "1 the l,iiU lutiilii.i. inr In the north country s futurt the PacHte Great Bastern RaUaav ten- dnce would have been built thtough co Peace River and another line would have traversed the Omtnfcca and Gassier reikms to Sttwart at th head of PorUanfl Canal Pence River would eventually support them both. Just &s the fertile prairies have supported the colonisa tion line of steel that ran westward from Winnipeg and brmght down great wealth and growth to the cities and factories of o!4 Canada. If there is to be any ureal acces sion to the wealth of eiUes on the western transportation slope of Canada it must come throuih the development of Northern British Oolumbk, Alberta and SaskaU:;- van. t'rtthtly Necessary Development of the north will be vorth the sacrifice. And because times are "hard" now is ail the mora reason why It Is urgently necessary that the wealth bf Canada's Northwest should be released to the world. With Peace River development and openlce of the Great Bear Lake country to mineral exploita tion, the north central region ot Western Canada Is receiving the attention, if not aU the transportation development, lt deserves But northern BriUsh Columbia, highly mineralized and possessing the fertile Peace River Block as a I locale for a large scale colonisation effort. Is not active pressing any program of northward expansion. It would be folly to shift any large group of unemployed Into northern British Columbia beyond the reach of economical transportation. But under the right kind of leadership and working dn 1 plan envisioning moderate expenditures lor the next two or three years. Hundreos of idle young men in, the north could be induced to i build wagon roads, pack trails ahd i airplane bases In the great region norm of Canadian National's Grand Trunk line. Extend Stewart Road One of the first projects that should be undertaken ts tb use the Unentpldjtd men at Stewart, now on relief, m extension of the Bear River Wagon road through Bear River Pass and down to Mezla&ln Lake, ideal airplane base oi the TIIC DAILY NEWS Vancouver Financial Paper Declares That Development . hit. - in l , Of North Badly Needed Now Only Lark bF Valth Hds Prevented Many Essentia! Projects Being Proceeded With lterorfc This, Says Financial News . If therfe is to be any great accession to the wealth of cities on the Western transportation slope of Canada it must come through the development of Northern British' Columbiat Alberta and Saskatchewan says an editorial ar- j tide in "Financial News," published in Vancouver. Be-1 eallse times are hafd how is all the more reason why it is! urgently necessary mat me """" 11 of Canada's Northwest should be northern Interior. The road wtkild '. reea! .to the world, continued the onjy 40 tam lt b article which Is as follows: .... . .,, . . . . . , ! one-tnlrd buUt' Sum haVc bwh' Prior to the opening of the prai- rie provinces by weatvnrd extehstoh completed and amps and tool of the Canadian Pacific Railway it are waiting tor th workers. was Believed that the agricultural Olvh thij road Into the railing, wealth of Canada would always be Pn country of the Naas Galley atfniiM in TnrM- hH tnr nan. and the aroandhoe coal fields be-: ftlains stretehihe their barrpti DJ"t? ! leagues from Manitoba to the Roc- Ul?use nrtlitrn BriUsh Colurn-, kies. a rarlnft around for btiffalo "Wk l,c t"miu:i" herds, would grew wheat success- - r - i fully. There was little knowledge of its botetntlallties in the older provinces, thereforb its worth was WftJtiKa aUB;tlBarartiUBir aot appreciated. Canada was the' wintry along the St. Lawrence.' il uk lL Many doubted the wisdom of uav-. VJcl lllc ng uruisn woiumnia s pnee to tn-ter Confederation, whieh was hf building of a transcontinental hall way from coast to coast But the road was built and ov of the world's greatest colonlzaiion -novements was initiated and las ted a quarter of a century until 1912. Attitude of Canada It there not a parallel to be seen bh the attitude of today's population in Canada toward the undeveloped northern regions of Alberta. Britten; Columbia and the Nfcrthwest Territories Little is known of lt. therefore it is barren land, not onn uie sacniice oi preliminary ' ifHRIFT HABIT .Shop at the Thrift and ; Save Money i Friday & Saturday Specials SHREDDED WHEAT Qp per pfcg PURE MALT VINEGAR Empress Quart Bottles OQo " - vv . . development 'Pastry n.ntiHWiw n mere were not a iaf K or lann Hose. T-lb.sacks. per sack 30c EOGS Swifts Fresh 4 An Seconds, per dot. . Market Advancing JfAZOLA The All-Purpose Oil 26c 1-lh Unm oih 2-Ib. tint, each DdLLAR SOdAS- per box JELLY POWDERS Mai- kin's Beat. All flavors. 4 for MALKIN'S BEST EXTRACTS Lemon and Vanilla 1 fip J-oz. bottles, per bot. AUL SUGAR Fine Granulated, 10 lbs (Limit 10 lbs.) SUGAR Yellow 5 lbs SUGAR Berry 2-lb. pkgs., per pkg. CANADA DRY GINGER ALE Pints, per bot. 49c 41c 18c (Bottles Returnable at 3c each) eachl DUTCH MAID MAYONNAISE, per 8-oz. jar TEA -Broken Pekoe pr lb JlF -(Qutek Suds i per pkg. CLiCAR STRAINED HONEY 19-dz. jars, per lar CLARK'S PORK & BEANS Q p per. 18-Qi. tin SINGAPORE PINEAPPLE, per tin . (Limit 5 tins) 43c 21c 15c 16c 21c 25c 16c 16c 10c CHRISTIES' ASSORTED OO n BISCUITS, per 1-ltt. nka. ul TOMATOES Royal City, Choice Pack. No. 2 4 tin j 4n per tin Ill UtESil VEfiETABLKS Head Lettuce m Large, each Bunch Carrots per bch Bunch Beets per bch New Potatoes 7 lbs 5c 6(3 25c Thrift Cash & Carry hione 1:9 201 Third At. "CARRY ANt) SAVK" tiiMia ran : mrmnvzu im imm for first cost is last cost YfOIlE than million bWtorr) of Central Elrrtric IMrlrr. lor know the wonomy of expriue-frrc refrigeration. Central Eleeirle neer rrtJulrVa attention not een oiling. It It ilrnifjned to guard your invevtnient. Ail about the money, sating Monitor Top and lh 4-Venr Swire Plan. Northern British Columbia Power Company, Limited V ) ( Y U7 wm" mm m m i ii i in m nn ai rnini. , ada and in the Martlmes. a great area would be ghtsn. r-rrrr-- - ; Trade and industry In Canada Mey ateS3 to. I that goes with population it does For Vancouver the opening of Kettle Valley Railway m i wfcire founded on this premise anil ( n artlthefft British Colombia, , not start In the road-building ap- the country that lies Inland from , k me average ooserver woura nor r, v; ... proprrairoiis oi unusn uoiumoia Btewan is just a important as was have been hopeful bf the ability of '""8n a pass less than 2000 feet j fa ahjrthln like the proportion its. the development of the border border these provinces to nppbrt great tbov sea Wvl feuld H btilii to latent wealth would Justify. ; res ton Vf the building of the eities rtiinrtrtrrnf or to warrant the hiihntirMrinrw construe ion bpen B.n the the rwdurtw ot a a Country1, etflntty'... .' . 3f gigantic manufacturing plants, ??cner inan l"? uanaSn a I It was not known that the vast poteriays romfclr.e&. wWild it be ; come l Vancouver via and Prince Rupart. Hl(rV,Vv I -;1 ?- : ; oub le force A man's first duty to his family is to provide security. A Savings Account meets this need with double force. First it is a cash reserve, always available and always at full value. Second it is a sound investment, paying it Steady return of 3 per cenr. The Royal Bank of Canada offers competent and courteous attention to all your banking needs in any of its 881 branches. E HOYAL BANK. Of CANADA Capitol $35,000,000 Reserves $39,155,106 Assets over $750,000,000 KEEP HENNESSY BRANDY, HANDY BOTTLED IN COGNAC, FRANCE - This aJvirtiaimcnt is not publlsheil or dlsnlaveo hv ii, i i.... ... i .m will