it
i
Friday,
January
-8,
THE
1932
PAGE
TWO
DAILY
NEWS
T"
'
t
n
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
MAN
POWER
U.S.
Athletes
Are
Optimistic
tfiiUtiv.
Ktii'fefct
-
British
Columbia
IS
SCARCE
'
'Vj
I'
....
published
ferfy
A.'tem.ton,
Except
Sunday,
by-Prince
Ftupert.
kally
:Tews,
Limited,
Thin.
Avenu
H.
f
.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
Only
15,000
Clergymen
In
England
Now
20,000
Before-
War
1"
.
J
City
delivery,
by"
mall
or
camel;
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance....
$5.00
For
lesser
periods,
par
t
Iri
advance,
per
week
-
10c
By
mail
to
all
parts
nf
Northern
and
Central'
British
Columbia,.
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
-
-
J-OQ
By
mall
to
all
other
parti
of
British
Coluihtila'.
the
British
Em-
hire
and
United
States,
bald
in
advance,
per
year
.............
.
Jt
uu
By
mail
to
all
other
countries.
per
year
Transient
dteplt.y
unverilsSni,
per.lnch
per
Insertion
Classified
advertising,
pi.r
Insertion,
per
word
I,ocb1
readers,
per
Insertion,
per
line
Legal
notices,
each
Insertion,
per
agate"
line
..v.
Contract
late
on
application;.
iiltor
and
Importers'
Telephonr
Advertising
and'
Cfrcofatlorr
telephone'
Member
ol
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
WAGES
AND
THE
GOLD
STANDARD
Editor,
Daily
News:
.86
..W
1.40
.02
25
.15
Friday,
Jan.
8,
1932
IN
THE
LETTER
BOX
son
with
average
Intelligence
that
cultural
Income.
It
is
not
a
question
these
highly
paid
soothsayers
are
of
lack
of
contents
in
the
measure
j
In
the
same
class
as
the
crystal
but
the
smallneSs
of
the
spoons
gazers
who'
pretend
to
read
the
with
which
the
workers
sup.
Canada
course
of
events
by
looking
Into
a
wobbles
with
the
weight
of
corpor-
chunk
of
glass.
Some
of
these
men
at
tons.
There
is
no
equal
amount
of
have
made
the
statement
that
the
people
In
the
world
attempting
to
breakdown
In
the
capitalist
scheme
ry
interest
On
a
simitar
Comrner-
ls
caused
by
Uie
carrallng
of
the
HI.
financial
atid
industrial
Capl-
gold
In
the
Urttted
States
and
tallsatlon.
The
public's
ability
to
France
and
tht
version-
has
gained
pay
and
not
the
costs
of
the
ser-
wlde
publicity
in
this
country.
vice,
determine
the
rate.
Despite
After
24
years'
residence
in
this
Nte
Irish
falutlh.
ballyhoo
abodt
country,
I
have
yet
to
see
a
Cana-
service
and
all
that,
corporation
dlan
gold
coin
in
circulation
and
bwlrnsis
In
Canada
Ws
been
eort-
unleaa
my
information
is
incorrect,
ducted
along
the
lines
of
''All
the-
T
ALL
OUR
COALS
ARE
IN
A
Delivered
Ifj
taYonV
Bin.
You
are
assured
in
getllnr
full
weight
NO.
1
ALUEKTA
EGG
Itrg.
Price,
12
JO;
Tor
(fash
$11.50
NO.
1
ALBERTA
LUMP
Keg.
Price,
$13A0
Cali
Prlee
UJifr
PEMBINA
EGO
Keg.
Price,
JU2.VH
Cttr
Prlrrf
.
11.50
Dry
Jack
IMnc
and.
Cedar
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
LONDON,
Jan.
8
Anglican
Bf-shopS
at
horrid
are
still
worried
over
the
problem
of
man-power
for
the
Church.
Before
the
war
there
were
20,009
clergymen
at
work
In
Eng-fand.
A
year
after
the
war
finished
there
were
onlV
10,500.
At
the
end
of
1929
there
were
hardly
more
than
15,000.
The
Bishop-
of
Liverpool;
Rtr
Rev;
Dr.
Albert
David
ascribes
the
dearth
Of
clergymen
partly
to
the'
expense
of
training.
Young
men
too,
behold
the
clergyman-
today
burdened
wtth
continual
anxiety
about
fin
ance
and
engrossed.
In
email
parochial
activities.
His
Lordship
points
out
that
not
only
are
young
rrien
needed
for
the
ministry',
but
theFe
Is
also
a
welcome
for
men
of
ma
ture
yeafs.
Indeed"
there"
was
special
need
today
of
men
who
had
begun
their
life
in
other
spheres,
and
who
j
had
a
knowledge
and
experience
of
J
the
world
which
younger
Candidates
could
not
possess.
The
Bishop
of
RIpon',
ttt.
ReV.
Dr.
tfdward
Burroughs,
whose
dio-
long
as
we
have
our
present
faith
j
cese
Includes
Leeds,
pointed
out
ta
that
m
tw
Pri"
land
confidence
In
our
paper
cur-jtha
hinH
fwn
rieflenrttf
nnvo
tir
nntd
til
th
rency
and
as
an
explanation
of
ex-
'
.
am
,e
0ne
u
thousands
of
Our
people
As
vou
ask
for
letters
on
tonics
!Cuse
.
.
..
M
I
J
of
the
day
I
beg
to
submit
the
fol-
are
going
arouna
out
01
worn
ana
lowing
which
I
think
will
be
of
In-
In
a
state
of
semi-starvation
with-terest
to
some
of
your
readers.
in
the
shadow
of
bulging
ware-Wages
and
the
Gold
Standard
ho'iSeS.
the
plea
that
America
has
At
the
time
when
the
slave
civil-
grabbed
all
the
gold
will
not
be&r
teatlon
of
the
Roman
Empire
was
examination,
decaying
from
internal
social
dry
There
Is
another"
explanation
for
rot,
whenever
the
oracles
of
the
rul-
the
destitution
found
in
Canada.
It
lng
class
cast
a
horoscope
It
was
can
be
found
in
the
reports
of
the
the
custom
of
a
host
of
fawning
Bureau
of
Statistics
and
unless
the
sycophants
to
cry
out
"It
Was
the
hidden
hand
of
the
Soviet
has
Voice
of
God."
The
cycle
of
time
reached
this
bureau
to
distort
the
has
carried
us
to
the
same
point
figures
to
foment
discontent,
we
again
and
we
now
have
the
popu-
;
have
the
key
to
the
problem
which
lar
pfess
cumbering
their
pages
!
seems
to
puzzle
our
politicians
right
with
the
sayings
of
acquisitive
in
these
blue
books.
In
them
we
find
gentlemen
whose
only
claim
to
pub-
that
for
every
dollar
unit
produced
lift
nOtlve
Is
their
ability
to
main-
1
in
values
that
the
actual
produc-
taln
a
peon's
wages
in
the
labor
ers
receive
in
wages
and
salaries
market
or
to
make
two
shares
of
24
cents.
Two
and
a
half
million
stock
blossom
where
one
grew
be-
people
engaged
In
the
agricultural
fore,
and
so
collect
Interest
On
both,
industry
In
1928
produced
gross
va-Much
publicity
is
given
ta
business
lues
estimated
at
$1,730,304,000.
soothsayers
who
with
charts,
curves
This
Is
equivalent
to
a
purchasing
and
so-called
scientific
methods,
power
of
$700
per
capita,
or
around
predict
that
we
have
reached
the
$3,500
per
agricultural
family.
This
single-handed
with
13,000.
and
in
many
parishes
of
10,600
or
over
no
assistant
priest
could
even
be
hoped
for.
days
s-hc
had.,
rat
been
bather-.!
by
a
single"
person.
bottom
or
are
on
the
Upturn.
An
is
the
problem
that
seems
to
need
j
a
Ml
Ma
BffXl
Mi
MlWi
'i.Bf
inspection
01
the
various
predic-
righting
how
to
pour
tne
gallon,
tions
of
these
oracles
during
the
last
j
measure
of
production
in
the
quart
i
two
years
must
convince
the
per-,
boUle
of
wages;
salaries
and
agrl-1
GARB0
ON
WAY
WEST
Scrtfn
Adr5
Had
Splendid
Hof
May
W
New
Y'nrlcr
She-
fell
Chicago
CHICAGO;
J'an.
8
On
her
way
back
to
Hollywood
after
a
visit
in
New
York,
oreta
Oarbo,
notci
tcreen
actress,
told
reporters
hrc
yesterday
that
she
had
had
splendid
holiday.
For
two
whole
SUgar
Granulated
10
lbs.
(Limit,
10
lbs.)
rfirtfer
Alb'efCi
Creamery
per
ib.
flour
ild
Rose
Pastry
per
fu-tb.
cotton
sack
.
Jelly
Powders
Malkln
a
Best,
per
pkg.
no
person,
business
or
Industry
In
traffic
will
bear."
And"
with
the
Me
Japanese
Canada
has
in
the
last
50
years
government
as
their
agent
these!
0
lbs
transacted
their
business
in
Corporations
hVe
filled
Canada
j
Quaker
Corn
goia.
All
ROJd
neld
in
Canada
would
mm
MOn
labor.
Low
wses
to
the
1
2
una
redeem
but
a
small
portion
of
the
producer
and
high
prices
to
the,
paper
money
now
in
circulation,
consumer
must
in
th
nature
of
While
admitting
that
gold
may
be
thing
teave
a
surplus
of
eorrtmo-neceaaary
In
toitsrnaHonnl
tram-
ditto?
In
the
hands
of
the
fortunate
actions,
suppose
we
buy
ten
nrlN
gentlemen
who
play
both
ends
lion
dollars
of
goods
from
the
Unl-
afaWrtt
the
middle
and
until
some
ted
States
and
they
only
buy
half
scheme
is
found
to
take
these
sur-that
amount
from
Us
they
may
de-
plus
commodities
off
the
hands
of
mand
the
balance
In
gold.
If
we
did
these
acquisitive
gentlemen
they
not
have
it
and
could
not
get
it
cannot
employ
labor,
f
venture
to
from
some
other
nation
wftere
our
say
that
If
by
an
act
of
Ood
thesfe
sale
were
greater
than
our
pur-
eommodtties
wre
destroyed
and
chase
the
only
result
would
be
the
uttrplus
thu
removed
that
la
that
we
could
hot
continue
to
buy
bor
would
soon
be
employed
In
new
from
them
and
I
think
that
they
pvoductlon
regardless
of
whether
would
Ure
of
this
condition
sooner
America
or
France
had
gold
or
nod.
than
ie
would.
Whether
America
He-Din
this
will
not
be
too
long
and
France
have
all
the
gold
in
the
rinded
for
you
to
publish
in
your
world
or
none",
should
not
make
one
valuable
paper,
lota
of
dlfferencr
to
Canadians
to
I
am
do
businesi
with
each
other,
so
J.
B.
M.
Pantry
Specials
for
the
Thrifty
Housewife
Royal
City
Green
Beans
i
tins
Kralt
Cheese--
per
llb.
pkg
Kraft
Cheese
per
!4-lb.
pkg
Creamettes
The
Finest
Macaroni,
per
pkg
Royal
Crown
Soap
6
bars
to
carton,
per
carton
..
Eggs
B.C.
FrtrSh
ErfUas
Scott's
In
earTons,
per
doi.
Baking
Pftwdef
Malkih's
Best,
per
12-oz.
tin
Bread
Flour
Royal
House
hold,
per
7-lb.
sack
Thrift
Blend
Tea
A
real
quality
tea,
per
lb'
Del
Monte
coffee
It's
delicious,
per
l-ib.
tin
Split
Peas
5
lbs.
47c
25
c
4c
23c
19c
32C
17c
7c
22c
30c
22c
25
c
34c
43c
23
c
Strawberry
Jam
Vancouver
Island
FrUit
per
4-lb.
tin
Royal
drbwri
Cleanser
per
tin
Sugar
Cured
B'acort
Rot
sliced,
per
lb.
"
43c
5
c
20c
We
recommend
this
bacon
most
highly
Thrift
Cash
&
Carry
"CARRY
AND
SAVE"
201
Third
Ave
A
Few
Doors
Down
Thwp
girls
are
merely
dernoritf
n
at
L01
Angeles
how
the
U.
Sr
atheietes
expect
to
eiear
the
barriers
at
the
1W3
Olympic
games.
"OVet
the
Top"
Is
the
title.
NORTHERN
B.
C.
NEWS
NEW
HAZELT0N
The
Women's
Auxiliary
Of
the
Hazeltot
Hospitar
held
it
annual
meeting
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
W.
W.
Anderson-
and
elected
ot-
The
ttsdal
cold
spell
of
early
January
has
not
hit
this
district
a
yetvWhiW
thet-
W
a
good
deal
0
rnow.
the
temperature
is
unusually
nlld
for
this
time
of
year.'
Word
has
bp
en
received
here
that
Constable
Kfhg.
R
O.M.P..
wft
was
stationed
at
H3zeito?
in
1923
was
recently
shot
through
tft
chest
by
an
Eskimo
at
Aklavik.
Charles
Gow
le)t
Qn
New
Year
night
cn
his
return
to
SmltheV
after
having
spent
the
holidty
season
at
South
Hazelton
with
hi
brother,
William
Gow.
,.
Miss
M.
McLeai
of
the
Hazelton
Superior
School
returned
to
her
duties
in
this
district
last
Satur
diy
after
spending
fie
ChrfstmM
in"d
New
Year
holiday
season
vis
iting
In
Prlnee
Rupert
with
He
parents.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
If.
A.
Mc
Lean.
Miss
Margaret
Richmond
paid1
a
visit
in
Prince
Rupert
recently
whh
friends.
Mrs.
F.
A.
Goddard
was
admi
ted
to
the
Hazelton
Ifospltal
as
2
patient
on
Monday
afternoon.
SMITHERS
The
Smithers
Skt
'Club
has
been
permanently
organized
wltlr
officers
as
follows:
honorary
president
Oiof
Hansoh.
M.P.;
president.
Harry
Gram;-
vice-presidertt,
W.
S.
Henry;
secretary-treasurer,
u.
u,
nenney;
club
-qaptnln.
Knut
Njsven.
A
big
winter
carnival
with
representa
lives
from
Various
interior
centres
to
compete
in
many
lines
of
winter
sports
ift
planned
to
take
place
be'
fore
the
season
ends.
A.
Washburn.
District
Deputy
,ru,
.Uu
....
....
this
week
installed
the
following
Pdrtebus;
Noble
Grand.
L.
II.
Kert-ney:
Viedrandf
Rev.
David
Donaldson;
Recording
Secretary.
A.
t.
Campbell:
Financial
Secretary,
H.
Darling
si.;
Chaplain,
Vernon
Crockett;
Warden,
it.
Darling
jr.;
'
Conductor.
.
13.
dray:
Right
Sup-1
fleers
fof
the
ensuing
ytaf
&i
foUPori-
Noble
Grand,
it
3.
Kelly:
Left'
lows:
President,
Mrs.
A.
fi.
Chad
Support
Noble
Grand,
B.
J.
Walk-j
bell:
f
ecretary-tf
easurer
W
Hand
Left
Support
Vice
Grand,
K.
W.
Anderson;
buying
cemmittetr-
G
HoUghloh;
Left
Support
Vice
Mrs.
William
Grafct
and
MfSi
Jdlirt
rOrand:
James
Budhahi
L.
S.
S.,
H.
Newlck;
vlsiClhg
;
convenor
Mr
iPeiletier;
Inner
Guard.
A.
Wash;
Allan
Benson;
memBefShlp
eortVS
her
Mis-s-tfeftha
Rock;
New
Hf-
zelton
convenerMrs.
O.
K.
Sawle
New
Hazelton
hockey
Journeyed
to
Hazelton
a
few
dars
ago
and
defeated
the
team
there
in
a
close
game
by
a
score
of
5
to
4.
The
Hazelton
Indians
defeated
the
locals
7
to
f.They
were
the
C.
W.
Dawson
Is
in
receipt
of
i
communication
from
Frank
Poe
of
Chletrgb
who
says
he
Intends
visiting
this
district
again
during
coming
summer
for
trout
fishing.
Mr
Poe
was
here
last
summer
and
had
excellent
success
t.i
angling
around
Hazelton
and
at
Lakelse
Lake.
burn,
outer
Guard,
M.
Norton.
Many
friends
of
R.
J.
McDonell,
well
known
old
trmef
of
the"
central
i
playerj
;
interior,
Skeena
River
and
Port-i
first
hockey
game
of
the
season
proved
to
be
played
locally.
Hind
Canal
districts,
will
regret
to
learn
that
he
was
stricken
with
paralysis
on
Monday
night.
He
was
rushed
to
hospital
and
latt
re
ports,
are
that
he
is
somewhat
lm-
The
local
ski
Jump
was
officially
Opened
on
Sunday
afternoon.
Marty
people
took
part
in
the
thrilling:
rtport
and
many
more
were
Inter-'
ssted
spectators.
The
Smithers
District
Board
of
j
Trade
has
appointed
a
committee!
'
consisting
of
L.
8.
MeGlll
and
L.
n.
Warner
to
formulate
suggesttonsj
for
redistribution
of
provincial
eats
in
tne
central
interior.
VANDERH00F
Practically
the
entire
population
of
the
Chllco
and
Weober
Lake
districts
were
present
at
the
sliver
tfeddWg
anniversary
celebration
Of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Olney
S.
Held
ort
New
Tear's
Day,
sortie
80
persons
being
fn
attendance
to
congratulate
the
cotlple.
During
the
early
part
of
the
evening
a
whist
drive
was
enjoyed
with
Mrs.
Ed.
Reynold's,
Mrs.
O
Johnson',
Ref.
B.
f.
Pfockter
and
W.
W
Abbott
winning
the
prizes.
Afterwards
the
rooms
were
cleared
and
dancing
was
enjoyed
until
tne
early
hours
of
the
morning
with
music
by
O.
O.
LaFavour,
W.
W.
Ab
Bote
and
Lawrence
Held.
The
annual
meeting
df
the
Wo
men's
Auxiliary
to
the
Canadian
Legion
was
held
on
T"uesday
after
noon
of
this
week
dt
the
home
of
Mrs.
A.
A.
HUWhlrlsori.
Charles
Steen
spertt
the
New
ear
holiday
visiting
with
friefids
In
Prince
Geofge.
lie
made
the
frip
by
car
and
was
accompanied
by
Mrs.
d.
H'opfe
Who
went
Into
town
to
Obtain
an
x-ray
examination
In
the
hospital.
The
annual
meeting
of
the"
Ladles'
Aid
of
the
Vanderhoof
fJrtited
ChureiT
took
place
on
Wednesday
afternoon
of
this
week
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Mary
Hunt.
The
election
of
pificer:$4ndther
general
business
was
transacted.
'
While
nursing
hr
husband
who
Is
seriously
ill,
Mr.
A.
Finnic
had
the
misfortune
fo
fracture
two
ribs.
A
writer
irt
the
Nedhako
Chronicle
Grand
Master,
on
Tuesday
nljht
of
rfrotrt
Fdrf
Frascr
declare
that
all
economic
laws
must
change
owing
ik
;...:!..
mn,u
tm,mm
offlcers
or
the
loc
oddfellows
.
to
the
chanae
from
the
gold
to
sll
Lodge;
Past
Noblobrand,
James
,ver
standard.
Kabiti
early
tcouired
irt
itUom
forgotten;
StART
a
savings
account
for7
your
child
at
the
Bank
of
Montreal
and
make,
his
Of
her
future
safe.
RANK
OF
MONTREAL
Established
l8l7
Total
Asm-Is
in
Excta
of
750,000,000
Prince
Rupert
Branch:
F.
A.
MaetMfliJM,
Manager
Wmm
"And
don't
forget
two
nactrrtnrc
b
Sflrddded
Wheal''
'There'll
be
a
fuss
in
our
family
if
you
do
I
The
children
love
it;
my
husband
insists
on
it
because
he
says
it's
the
perfect
food
for
health
and
strength.
And
I
like
it
too,
So
don't
forget
fo
send
it,
please."
THE
CANADIAN
SHRtDDtD
VWEAf
'
COMPANY.
LTD
SHREDDED
WHEAT
WITH
ALL
THE
BRAK
OF
THE
WHOLE
WHEAT
R0VR
Prevent
r
IL
That
Sinking
Feeling
I
'
Mm