DALLY
EDn.'UJN
WITH
ALL
THE
BRAN
OF
THE
WHOLE
WHEAT
Friday,
April
8,
1932
TAXES
PILING
UP
Taxes
are
piling
up
from
all
governments,
city,
provincial
and-federar,
and
people
are
being
inundated
with
demands
for
money
that
they
do
not
have.
The
income
tax
collector
will
ask
for
money
that
is
already
spent.
The
sales
tax
collector
will
take
toll
from
everything
we
eat
or
wear.
Every
avenue
of
taxation
has
been
pre-empted
by
at
least
one
of
the.
governments
and
some
of
them
by
more
than
one.
The
people
are
somewhat
in
the
position
of
the
man
in
the
parable
who
when
he
had
nothing
found
that
even
that
was
taken
away
from
him.
The
budget
speech
delivered
at
Ottawa
is
pretty
much
what
was-
expected-.
It
is
useless
to
criticize
it
because
we
all
realize
that
the
budget
must
be
balanced.
Yet
that
does
not
make
it
easier
to
pay
the
bill.
The
system,
under
which
when
people
are
unable
to
pay
the
taxes
are
increased
and
when
they
are
able
to
pay
the
taxes
are
lightened,
is
a
curious
one.
It
resembles
the
banking
system
under
which
when
you
have
plenty
of
money
the
bankers
are
willing
to
lend
you
almost
any
amount
but
when
you
really
need
to
borrow
the
doors
are
closed
against
you.
TAXES
AFFECT
CUSTOMS
The
new
taxes
will
doubtless
have
some
effect
on
customs
of
the
people.
Take
for
Instance
the
issuing
of
checks.
Hank
restrictions
have
diminished
the
number
of
checks
in
use
already
and
the
increased
stamp
wilt
have
an
effect
in
inducing
the
payment
of
accounts
in
cash
instead
of
by
check,,
possibly
to
the
extent
that
the
revenue
expected
will
not
be
realized
There
always
comes
a
breaking
point
in
wc
umucr
ui
luiuuon.
ueyouu
wnicn
n,
is
not
wise
to
go.
INDIGNANT
CITIZEN
A
letter
has
been
received
from
"Indignant
Citizen"
in
answer
to
MAlsa
a
Citizen"
complaining
of
what
he
characterizes
the
"outrageous
prices"
charged
for
hair
cutting.
We
cannot
publish
his
letter
because
he
has
omitted
the
one
thing
necessary
for
entry
to
The
Letterbox.
It
is
to
sign,
the
name
of
the
writer,
not
necessarily
for
publication
but
as
a
guarantee
of
good
faith.
However,
we
pass
on
the
word
that
he
says
his
hair
needs
cutting
but
he
cannot
afford
the
price.
j
SYMPATHY
WITH
LINDHEKGII
!
All
the
world
sympathizes
with
Colonel
Lindbergh
in
the
loss
of
liis
child.
Everyone
hopes
he
will
yet
recover
the
kipnappad
little
one,
even
if
it
is
at
great
cost.
In
affairs
of
this
kind
there
is
no
distinction
of
nationality.
Tariff
walls
do
not
keep
out
interest
in
each
others
affairs
and
each
other's
people.
Lindbergh
belongs
as
much
to
Canada
today
as
to
the
United
States
for
the
Canadian
people
have
felt
keenjyjiis
loss
und
hoped
with
him
for
a
speedy
recovery
V
...
,
The
time
will
come
when
there
will
be
no
tariff
walls
to
annoy
people
on
the
opposite
side
;
when
there
will
be
no
annoying
immigration
restrictions,
even
separating
man
and
wife
because
they
happen
to
be
citizens
of
different
countries.
Neighboring
countries
will
be
just
as
reluctant
about
.annoying
each
other
as
neighbors
are
today
in
Canada.
The
unifying
work
is
going
on
rapidly
and
in
about
two
or
three
generations
from
now
conditions
should
be
considerably-improved
hi
this
respect
.
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Mandy
Looks
For
Improvement
in
Silver
P.
E".
.
Peterson
Returning
to
B.C.
Central
Interior
'.!'
Activities
Reviewed
Porcher,
Princess
Royal
and
Pitt.
P.
E.
Peterson,
well
known,
min
ing
engineer
of
this
district
who
Is
'
its.
The
lowet
slopes
were
probably1'
.
prominently
identified
with
the
further
loom
the
igneous
core
ol
K
Silver
Crest
and
other
northern
the
mountain
and.
therefore,
dls-!-
mlnlng
companies,
is
on
his
way
played
low
temperature
mlneralf-back
to
British
Columbia
after
hav-
nation
such
as
galena,
ing
been
for
the
past
two
years
in
Russia
installing
concentrating
Bud
Belt
and
Charlie
Bensonhave
I
nlsntj
fnr
thf
Rnvlpt
KIWrilmmt
left
Hl7ollMl
trr
lloninn
Projjlr
1
f
-
-
-
-
v
.......
o
-
-
.
.
-
.
,vV
t.VW
W.
WmMWM
WVA
Wi
T
To
trle
tt
linil
In
Maw
VrtrU
Tiff
ns.A,.KU
.
1
..),,
rnUM
-J
.
'
week
and
be
back
In
Vancouver
this
not
expect
to
return
to
Hazelten,
week.
before
the
end
of
the
year.
Lectures
for
prospectors
and
mln-1
ing
men
held
In
Smlthers
late
last
'
week
by
Douglas
Lay,
resident
mln-
j
ing
engineer,
proved
of
much
inter-,
est
and
were
largely
attended.
In
his
final
lecture
on
Friday
night
Mr.
Lay
gave
a
very
Interesting
review
of
mining
developments
during
the
past
year
in
the
central
interior.
He
dealt
with
the
placer
developments
in
the
Rainbow
Creek
and
Manson
River
sections
and
at
Lome
Creek.
The
development
carried
on
by
W.
R.
Wilson
Si
Sons
in
the
Silver
Lake
section
of
Hudson
Bay
Mountain
was
described
and
mention
made
of
the
splendid
pro
gram
being
planned
for
the
coming
'
season.
Mr.
Lay
also
dealt
with
the
development
at
the
north
end
of
Takla
Lake
by
the
Consolidated
Mining
Si
Smelting
Co.,
at
the
Co-lumario
gold
mine
at
Usk,
at
the
Cronln,
Victoria
and
Sliver
King
properties
in
the
Babine
Range,
at
the
Bulkley
Valley
coal
mine
at
Telkwa
and
on
the
Golden
Eagle
property
near
Topley
by
David
Hee-
gave
advice
as
to
likely
areas
In
which
prospecting
for
gold
might
be
carried
on
In
the
district.
For
placer
mining
he
advised
the
Lome
ON.R.
TRAINS
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
3
pjn.
Prom
the
East
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
.
10:40
a
in.
Before
marriage
a
man
yearns
for
a
woman
and
.after
marriage
the
"y"
Is
silent.
'Be
Thrifty"
Shop
Where
Your
Dollar
Buys
Most
nan
and
Charles
Matheson.
During.'
BUTTER,
Alberta
Creamery
99f
the
course
of
his
lectures,
Mr.
Lay
Lay
I
1-lb.
prints,
per
lb
OAX
CLARK'S
TOMATO
SOUP
2
tins
VICTORY
COFFEE,
Real
Value,
per
lb.
Creek
area
or
the
region
between
i,JAP
RICE
me
wiuow
ana
e
raser
tuvers.
mt.
3
jbs.
Lay
stressed
that
It
was
advisable
REGAL
TABLE
SALT
to
keep
close
to
existlns:
transpor-
plain
or
Iodised.
nr
carton
tation
routes
rather
than
go
fur-
!
ROYAL
HOUSEHOLD
FLOUR,
Can-ther
afield
in.
the
mistaken
idea;
ada's
Finest
QQ
that
the
closer-ln
areas
had
already
Der
49.1b
.1,
ipJUOO
been
fully
prosoected.
He
pointed
ROOERS
GOLDEN
SYRUP
out
as
likely
areas
for
lode
Eold
d-
Der
o-lb
tin
posits
the
section
lying,
eastwards
BRAID'S
BLUE
LABEL
TEA
linn
ui
u'tw
Buiwitntw
Do
You
REALIZE
Every
Time
You
Throw
Out
a
Coffee
Tin
You
Throw
Away
5c?
Is
It
Worth
It?
A
coffee
tin
costs
7c
A
carton
costs
2c
The
Customer
Gets
the
Advantage
Supreme
Coffee
Is
Dated
'and
Always
Fresh
Keep
the
Coupon
!
I
It
Is
worth
4c.
When
you
have
lft
hand
them
to
your
grocer
for
1
11k
SUPREME
COFFEE
iTalMIlTaTiTlTriril.ilii.aillr
I
Limit
3
lbs.
per
lb.
No.
2
tins,
each
15c
22c
13c
9c
17c
30c
SINGAPORE
PINEAPPLE
1An
JLUlr
ROYAL
CITY
VEGETABLE
SPECIAL
2
tins
Choice
Tomatoes,
2's
2
tins
Choice
Cut
Beans,
2's
2
tins
Cholee
Crosby
Corn.
2's
The
6
tins
for
63c
EGGS,
B.
C.
FRESH
EXTRAS
Scott's,
in
Cartons
9
An
per
doz
AJ
BULK
SOAP
CHIPS
f
ftp
per
lb.
.:
r.iU
FAIRY
SOAP
,
7
1
2
bars
V
JELLY
POWDERS,
Malkln's
f
J
or
Empress
Brands,
3
pkg.
vi
CLASSIC
CLEANSER
rj0
'
per
tin
ROYAL
CITY
RED
PLUMS
Qp
Choice
No.
2
tin..
2
Una
BARTLETT
PEARS,
Rose-
4
Pip
dale,
No.
2
tins,
per
tla
...
WHOLE
CLAMS,
Saanlch
fk0
Tall
tins,
per
tin
-"V
ROYAL
CROWN
SOAP
OOp.
per
ctn.
Thrift
Cash
81
Carry
Phone
179
201
Third
Ave.
"CARRK
AND
SAVE"
nnjajiiiiidiniissaxixm
K5
F.lday
Agrll
i
v)v
two,
THE
DAJfL?
N3WS
THE
BREAKFAST
THAT
SATISFIES
HREDDED
riflrHEAT
ECONOMICAL
AND
NOURISHING
Mai
in
Canada,
wtifi
Canadian
Whmat
THE
CANADIAN
SHREDDED
WHEAT
COMPANY.
LTD.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE.
EUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prinee
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Thin!
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
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-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
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delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
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For
lesser
periods,
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In
advance,
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week
10c
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
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advance
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yearly
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Columbia,
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.'
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.,
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readers,
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application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
86
Member
of.
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandy,
resident
mining
engineer
for
the
;
northwestern
mineral
survey
district,
has
expressed
himself
as
being
rather
optimistic
with
regard
to
the
future
market
position
of
silver,
basing
his
ideas
on
the
fact
that
international
interests
which
have
it
in
their
power
to
initiate.
a
greater
use-
of
silver
have
apparently
decided
that
immediate
action
with
this
end
in.
view
is
necessary.
Recently
Dr.
Mandy
has
been
devoting
his
attention
principally
to
likely
gold
bearing
areas
of
the
coastal
region
where
there
is
promise
with
correct
and
sound
appraisal
of
bringing
into
profitable
production
small
tonnage
mines
the
aggregate
of
which
would
make
an
important
addition
to
lode
mining
in
the
district.
Particularly
good
geological
conditions
for
such
deposits
have
been
found
to
occur
parallel
to
the
I'rom
Usk.
to
the
headwaters
of
the
lelkwa
River,
also
the
region
im-.cud&tely
adjoining
the
Canadian
National
Railway
and
west
of
Dor-
,
1
teen.
Ritchie
and
Cedaivale
as
well
as
the
upper
reaches
of
Hudson.
Bay
Mountain.
Mr.
Lay
stated
that
he
did
not
consider
the
possibilities
of
;
Hudson
Bay
Mountain
as
a
field
for
prospecting
for
gold
deposits
as
ex-!
hausted
by
a
ay
means
yet.
He
di-;
rected
attention
more
particularly
to
the
upper
sections
of
the
moun-
coait
In
the
neighborhood
of
i
taia
roughly
fnm
4200-tet
eleva-
Khutze
Inlet
and
suae,
islands
as
Hon
upwards.
This
was
the
area
in
which
the
high
temperature
mineralization
was
found
which
was
more
likely
to
produce
gold
depos-
31
'
inn
AMBASSADOR
for
Canada
Abroad
"
"In
every
important
port
At
whtch
I
catted,
J
found
two
great
Canadian
imtitutiont
the
CP.lt.
and
the
Sun
Life."
So
laid
(robe-trotter
recently.
"The
Sun
Life
of
Canada
ia
international.
It
it
found
in
almott
alt
lands
and
it
well
thought
of."
A
former
prwident
of
the
NtionaI
Life
UnderwriterV
Association)
after
world
tour.
1880.
the
Sun
Life
Assur
SINCE
ance
Company
of
Canada
has
extended
to
fire
continents.
To-day
its
agencies
encircle
the
globe.
Its
world-wide
connections
and
representatives
provide,
facilities
and
service
for
ks
policyholders
when
travelling,
almost
consular
in
character.
By
its
scrupulous
fidelity
In
carry
ing,
out
its
underUkings,
it
has.
established
an
enviable
reputatioa
for
Canadian
business
methods
sa
invaluable
introduction
to
Canadian
traders
and
a
great
advert
tiscment
tor
Canada
broad,
It
ia
an
ambassador
for
the
Canadian
people.
SUN
LIFE
ASSURANCE
COMPANY
OF
CANADA
S.
J.
(
Sam
)
Jabour
Phone
G
-15
Prince
Rupert
RC.
Office
No.
14,
Smith
Block.
Northern
Representative
SUN
LIFE
How
do
they
do
it?
Among
your
friends
there's
sure
to
be
at
least
one
smart
young
married
couple
who
are
the
envy
and
admiration
of
all
who
know
them.
With
an
income
that
is
frankly-
abbreviated,
and
with
no
lcne-volent
Aunts
in
the
offing,
they
still
have
a
home
that
w
correct
and
comfortable
in
all
its
appointments,
a
home
that
is
admired
and
copicdjiy
their
friends.
"Yes,
Jane
is
a
remarkable
little
manager,"
will
probably
be
the
young
husband's
proud
answer.
And
there
is
little
doubt
about
it.
THEY
DO
IT
THIS
WAY
Take
a
look
around
that
home
and
you
will
find
no
end.
of
well
known
advertised
products.
For
Jane
is
an
efficient
little
manager.
She
can't
afford
to
take
chances
that
must
only
be
debited
to
"Experience."
When
she
buys
for
her
home
she
must
get
tried
and
tested
and
trusted
products
which
carry
an
honorable
name
to
guarantee
her
satisfaction.
You
will
find
that
Jane
is
a
consistent
render
of
the
advertisements.
Arc
you?
,.
v
.
I
,
J
Daily
News
Want
Ads.
Bring
Quick
Returns