iwagimMMwsaisiwiMswiiifiwiH'r fcii.iatTvRiorwBe. ;rm?tn mm i in fill PAQB TWO THE DAILY NEWS Monday, January 11, 1932 THE DAILY NEWS. PBLNCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Evit Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert lly 'ews. Limited, Third Avenui H. t: PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor , SUBSCRIPTION KATES City delivery, by mall or carrier, yearly period, paid In advance. For leaser periods, paid In advance, per week By mall to all parts of Northern and Central British Columbia, paid In advance for yearly period , , CO-OPERATION OF DOMINION $5.00 10c 3.00 By mall to all other parts of British Columbia, the British Empire and United States, paid In advance, per year . .'$6 00 By mail to all other countries, per year . m 9.00 ADVERTISING RATES Transient display advertising, pet inch, per Insertion 1.40 Contract rates on application. Editor and Reporters' lelepnone Advertising and Circulation Telephone ... DAILY EDITION Member ol Audit Bureau of Circulations .86 Monday, January 11, 1932. BUY IN CENTRAL B. C. j Discussion at the Chamber of Commerce and other or-j ganizations in the city shows that everyone is favorable to ! buying so far as possible from Northern British Columbia; producers. The difficulty at Christmas seems to have been;N- A. Benson that there was a steadily ianing marnet and tne tarmers did not seem to realize jt. However, a great deal of poultry was taken from the interior producers, especially from Good progress is being made in bringing the grower and ' 1 The Manitoba government has secured the co-operation i of the Dominion government in taking care of payments to i be made in New York by the province this week. The j amount in that province is two million dollars. i New Non-Fiction To Manitoba that two million is not any larger than thein.,. bonds which Prince Rupert has had to meet in New York "staiin,1 costing the city so far over ten thousand dollars in exchange. That will mean a large extra charge against the city and if the Dominion is relieving the provinces it seems reasonable that they should relieve the cities. A LARGE CONGREGATION It is the fashion in certain quarters to belittle the local newspapers and to make light of the work they are doing. , While it is not the intention to defend them against the i thoughtless it might be interesting to point out that a! town the size of Prince Rupert in Eastern Canada or United States would have nrobablv one weeklv naner hand-! Books Are Added To Local Library Following are among new book recently added to the shelves of the Prince Rupert Public Library: Sociology 'The Problem of Unemployment,-by P. H. Douglas. "Hard Times." by R. T. Ely. "Murders and Mysteries, a Ca-radlan Series." by W. S. Wallace. Useful Arts "Parachuting." by Chas. Dixon "On the Bottom," by Edward El- Isberg. "Care and Repair of the Home," by V. B. Phelan. Fine Arts and Recreation "Contract Bridge Slue Book," by Ely Culbertson. "MRsir Club Programs from AU Nations," by Arthur Elson. "Stunts of All Lands," by C. Miller. "Modem Painters,' by John Buskin. Literature 'Modem Canadian Poetry.' The Outlook for Literature," by A. H. Thorndlke. Travel Across Mongolian Plains," by R fun Ja a the merchant close together but much could yet be done.! rhe vovaeeur- bv l. Nute it, tccma aa it uicic anuum uc an ui gaiiicaiivu in wic in-j "snow Mn; John Hornby in the terior that would keep a paid representative in Prince! Barren Lands," by Malcolm wai- Rnnftrr. tn Innk after the interests nf trip intprmr fnrmprs dron 4 . , uawn in iran. by 8ir Frandi Younglusband, nRupertm Biography "As We Were," by E. F. Benson. "Edwardian Heydays," by George CornwalUs-West V-couver: a Life," by Georg1 by I. D. Levlne. "Sir Francis Bacon," by Steele. 1 III lory I The Unknown Wr: the Easiern jFront," by Winston Churchill. x'nnce Kuperi neecis inai money Daaiy, just as Daaiy as -orwins or ihe world war' XI. ! -T !il- Tx"-1 il il Casey Is Out With a Policy Will Propose Resolution Dealing With Use of .Silver If Elected ' ' to City Council George Casey, who Is .offering his services lo the city as a member of the council has a plan for bring ing forward the 'greater, use of silver and will, If elected, Introduce a resolution dealing with it at an early date as follows: Whereas the great masses of humanity throughout the. world today are staggering under the- pressure of bankruptcy and starvation, and Whereas our local community, provinces and Dominion are no exception in the great collapse, Therefore, be It resolved by this wi juuvince ui xuaiuiuua. it is a timrge wiai nas tome y. whereas nature has indicated arainst the citv throut?h no fault of her own and aloncr1 "U-bomt stories: Narratives of! their relative valiiA hv nnrmnl tin. with the reduction of provincial support next year wifliS"? "l' & Karl '"-itHrai yield of about 15 ounce of make local financing difficult. . . ; The Letter Box SALVATION ARMY THANKS PUBLIC FOR AID line almost exclusively lnrnl npws. Hrrr nn nttpmnt iqj Editor. Daily News: made to nuhlish tu-n'rlaiHps nnrl mvo n siimman, nf wnrlrl ! .. WU1 . you Permlt me' r . e . T - tnrougn tne medium of your es- news as well as local happenings. teemed publication to addraas this Primarily the newspapers are purveyors of news and (open letter to the eitin of Prince opinions expressed through the editorial column are only secondary. If the opinions were of primary importance they would be on the front page. . Vat mttm, nnnaTn Kl.n ..n.l it.. .1!x Rupert and district in grateful ack nowledfment of their generous response to the reeent appeal on behalf of the Christmas cheer and xcv uiaiijr licujjic iinc iu icau viic ujjiuiuu ui int tTiuiui , i ixmter relief fund, even though not agreeing therewith. That is why the op- The whole hartcd co-operation inions are published. , of the puttie as shown by the total A few years ago attention was drawn to the size of the tuoseribed to this wrthy Daily News congregation and it was suggested that a' neHflu't!oit' k toK!!aitllr1 clergyman considered three hundred a very large one. The ; ,teh herf P two thousand copies of the Daily News are rea() daily by j May I also express to you sir, the approximately ten thousand people whereas the preacher ; heartfelt thanks of ail who were as-speaks weekly to a few hundred onlv. However, the read-irJtd y he benefittnt eontrtbu- REPORT ON RIIYINn IN Following an Investigation Into 1 SPORT NEWS M Country Soccer at'ons LeaSue BULKLEY V Committee of Chamber of Com-: mcrce Investigates Conditions of Marketing l wins Diwaius Jewelers Defeated in First Scco4 Half Game By Aggregate Score of 919 to 882 the marketing of poultry during Benny Wendle. League of Na-Chrlstmas In Prince Rupert, par-.tlons, defeated William Btuart, ticularly in connection with a re- (jewelers, 200 to 160 over the week-quest that consideration be given end jn the final postponed game of the Bulkley Valley producers, J. D. 15, Thursday night's Junior Bh Fraser, for a committee to the nartj League fixture and the League nrinoinla n nunlntlnn artrl nr. I hv that dfralpr fnP his hllvinv PKP t IOUHWJJI mi ward same to Ottawa on behalf of "where for the limited demand he lR Fon 'I'N' our common Interest. Resolution To the Hon. R. B. Benentt, Premier of Canada: Whereas the restoration of values - ..4lver to one ounce of gold, and j Whereas the present unbalanced i ratio m exchange is about seventy to one ! Therefore, be It resolved by this :body, Prince Rupert City Council, we earhesUy beseech your govern-iment to give rapid and earneU consideration to the matter of adapting both metals namely, silver land irold as money, fixed on a na-Itural yield ratio. Ketchikan Masons Are Coming Here 1U Trsvft l Special Boat to Attend Official Opening of New Temple in Prince Rupert Bringing a party of some twenty Masons from Ketchikan who are "OTtnR wer for the official opn-n of the new Masonic Temple here tomorroow evening, the hal- er has the advantage over the lirtener in church in that if tkin BUde to the nlM fund for bMt "chooser McKiniey is due ti he does not like what he reads, instead of sitting in the jf SaiSTfCi? ktomo"ow aflern30!' ,, i i , . a . ",i peal made through the columns of , from the Alaska town. bored to death, he turns to other throws . pew some page or your The large number of ! Delation, of Masons from Ter- the Sheet down. individual donations received is In . race. Smlthers and other district To writ daily for ten thousand readers is (lUite a reg- Itself a tribute to the value of the! points are also exnected here to at- pon?iniiity. It is a critical audience and is quick to detect flaws in the argument or sham rhetoric if it should be attempted. It is a heterogenious concregation. Some curse 1 1 rui M .1 .a..:" . i i " u Lurv i can. uiiit-ra smut; anu oinerg again are pieaseu.ji wish to thank all who donated Just a few now and then grip the editor oy the hand and t money or groceries. Also to those compliment on something he has aid, but mostly the applause is lost in the distance and the voices of dissent also go out on the empty evening air. The majority of letters of dissent come from those who would wish to change the whole economic structure and who accuse the editor of trying to perpetuate a dying system. This is of course, far from the case. He seldom thinks of the system but deals with facts as they appear from day to day. Those who expect propaganda must look for it elsewhere. Some read political biag into everything that is published. They are the hardshell Tories or the hardshell Lib erals, neither of whom are considered when writinir. Thea person! whose mind is closed to-everything except his petl theory of government does not care about anything else and it fs useless to appeal to him, whether it be a member of, one of the constitutional parties or of the red revolutionists. An effort will be mado to discuss current questions on their merits irrespective of these outside influences. If we are right more than half the timo we shall feel that we have succeeded. If we are wrong more than half the time, we shall have failed. Dally News to the people of Prince ; tend the official opening. Ktiperi, ana or lis sterling influence and worth in any enterprise. On behalf of the Salvation Army who so nobly gave their voluntary services, members of the Toe II Club. Mr. Andrews of the Electric Bakery far kindly roasting the turkey. Mr. MeOasklll the able cook ad all these who In any way aided In the success Of this endeavor. Sincerely yours R. M. STEELE. Captain. Visits Mining -Interests On Q.C. Islands; Dr. Ouyet of the University of Toronto, who has been on the Queen Charlotte Islands .on business In connection with mining Memts he has acquired at Lawn, IIlll. arrived In the city on the st. Prince John Saturday afternoon from Port Clements and left for the East on this afternoon's train. O IMPROVE YOUR 1 APPETITE Feeling indifferent to food? Out ofioru? DepreMcdf StlrouUl your dliettW tract with Dr. . Carter! Utile Lire r Pilli. All ttgttahle. Gentle but thorough. I They'll get rid of bod putem that uuh InJIgenlon, Gal, etc, and gtv you a new ln terett In food. , 2Sc & 7Sc red package A at aajbiia? ffS m t I CARTERS I1S&PIIXS - Cut Down Prices on STOVE WOOD 12, 14 or lG-lnch length DRY SPRUCE and CEDAR GREEN limi.OCK. ALDEK and JACKP1NE Cedar Pilings and Radio Poles N. Carlson & J. Rostand Telephone Green 550 did have was that sudden change ip- Chenoskl (E) j to cold weather caused the birds to come in frozen and consequently of a dark, unattractive color. As a result he found it necessary to fill in MunmnHiiiat mncf nrwoHo tVi i his limited rpQUlrpmpnLR from local 38 birds: he then filled his estima ted requirements from local whole-rale dealers. Imagine his surprl;e when without any advice 487 turkeys were landed in on him. By strenuous efforts the party was able to clean up on the entire con.inment as well as those bought locally, but not until they; dteowed of a considerable number! to the Union s. s. Co. and the Q. P R. Co. and, of course, at a price j In competition with Vancouver j wholesale dealers. j Attached you will find a letter from R. E. Moore, manager locally for P Burns & Co., which is self explanatory. Yours truly. J. D. FRASER. Retail Trader Committee, Prince Rupert Chamber of Commerce. CRIBBAGE January II SwtfU vs. Elks. I. O. O. F, vs. Seal Cove. Eagles vs. Moose. P. R. Hotel vs. Orotto. Musketeers vs. K. C. January II Grotto vs. Seal Cove. Swifts vs. Eea. K. C. vs. Elks. Moose vs. P. R. Ho,tel. . Musketeers vs. I. O. O. F. January 23 Eagles vs. Seal Cove. Musketeers vs. Swifts, Orotto vs. Elks. I. O. O. P. vs. P. R. Hotel. Moose vs. K. O. February 1 Seal Cove vs. Musketeers, I. O. O. F. vj, Swifts. Moose vs. Orotto. P. R. Hotel vs. Elks. K. C. vs. Eagles. February 8 Elks vs. Moose. v Eagles vs. I. O. O. F. Swjfts irfc.qrotUw vm Musketeers va. P. R. Hotel. Seal Covers', K, CVt; . j- February I) Musketeers vs. Elks. Moose vs. I, O. O. F. P. R. HoUl vs. Eagles. K. C. vs. Orotto. Seal Cove vsv Swifts. February 22 Elks vs. Seal Cove. Eagles vs. Musketeers. Swifts vs. Moose. I."0. O. F. vs. Orotto. O. Howe E) 3 R. Wicks H ..3 A. Zadoroskl (E) :J P. Vaccher LN 4 747 VV.,....VS..W IVVW . . " . t tl? Tf A tTf 1 effective use of credit and world j wholesale house which were only I W- "uaa0" I ohills nn fnn.n Dimnllno K ! W. FUnnell J i 3 imiiNu, mma 4im.nl. n.i.. ' nrre limn thlx rut rt v In form erf 111 ChenOSkl (E IE) avu,G u.0txAv Ji.vv; r- ----- i -j raising power is needed that will ! that while he had been paying 28c t Internally without increasing 1 per pound at loading point for Byron debts, and I poultry in the Bulklev Valley thev Whereas we. the citizens of Can ada am hlMCAsf hv rtnf itrjk'c ott In being in possesion of two metals, namely gold and silver enlmenUy b? suitable for ute as money, and W. Stuart J -.-.4 -.3 E. Batt iLN) 4 F. Aldrldge iLN) 3 F. Aldrldge (LN) 4 I trr tlnv nK1 ti nrivnr at lrwa1 1 L. Rfldbe IJ) 4 wholesale delivered at 22c. A. Murray LN) 2 200 200 597 771 763 573 570 5C8 740 553 548 659 715 535 698 691 335 A dealer here. Informed us that In ' - ' wv W. E. Hayhurst HI) .J m an attempt to secure his total sup- ply of turkeys for the Chlrstmas A- Strachan Jt 4 614 C. Perry H) 2 294 Whist Schedule 185' ' 184 182 182 179 178 175 173 168 163 163 154 147: wrote all the breeders he knew of. 1 Wote-H.. Hawks: J, Jewelers: For his replies he only receive of N.. league of Nations; E- Em-four letters with a promise of only i P18) January 14 Musketeers vs. Fish Packers. Seal Core vs. Moose. Legion vs. Sons of Norway. I.OO.T. vs. Empress; Totem Park vs. Orotto. January 21 Seal Cove vi. IJOJOT. Musketeers vs. Orotto Empress vs. Totem Park. Sons of Norway vs. Moose. Fish Packers v Legion. February 25 Seal Cove vs. Orotto. Moose vs. Legion. Musketeers vs. I.OjOF. Empress vs. Fish Packers. Totem Park vs. Sons of Norway March 3 Orotto vs. I.O.O.F. Moose vs. Totem Park. Mutkeeters vs. Empress. Legion, vs. Seal Cove. Sons of Norway vs. Fish Packers. January 28 Orotto vs. Sons of Norway. IO.O F. vs. Fish Packers Seal Cove vs. Empress, Legion vs. Totem Park. Moose vs. Musketeers. February 4 Grotto vs. Legion. Sons of Norway vs. I.O.OJ. Muskeeters vs. Seat Cove. Totem Park vs. Fish Packers. Empreas vs. Moose. February I.O.OF. vs. Lelon. Seat Cove vs. Sons of Norway Totem Park vs. MusketeeM. Fish Packers vs. Moose. Empress vs. Orotto. February II Grotto vs, Fish Packers. Mow vs. 1.0JO.F. Le n vs Musketeers Sons of Norway vs. Empress. Totem Park vs. Seal Cove. f ' The Dally News can be pur chased at Post Office News Stand. 321 Granville St. Vancouver. Karl Anderson, Prince Oeorge, B.C. R. W. nilev. Irrar. nn i- General store. Anyox. jt Smlthers Drug Store, Smith- ers. B.C. i 1. Chamber of Commerce, reported asi0f Nations ran out the winner by . follows: i8n aggregate score of 91 to 882. "For your information In your! This was the first game of the reply to a communication from Mr-.ecirid half of the season. S. S. Phillips, chairman Agrlcultur-1 al Bureau. Smlthers Chamber of jbody. the city council that we en i Commerce, dated December 18, 1931, J A, -dons and forward a copy of the J regarding the sale of poultry to '! following resolution to the Hon. R, Prince Rupert dealers by the Pal-; of the following be forwarded to I and up to the present, owing to the Palling where the Farmers' Institute Seems to be Very ac-jc. Andrews. all the principal city councils and quantity of turkey thrown on the "Turu.1 nout " V,,. William Danha mmmnn lv MmiM rMchhu Irnm mircft and at snrh a fKisnnahi "A Mnnntv' wifo hn Tjit Kiwrt Be to winninea. embrac. Dnce. me aemanfl lor nouitrv nai " JUNIOR BILLIARD STANDING ilna all fnnr vnfurn nrmrlnrp nsk. ! nracucallv dLtiniiMrM for th'"- ouiiwn ' First Half Final Q. abrided. B. Bennett, Premier of Canada, The, ling Farmers' Institute, our com-, Empress 3 lion. u. 11. Stevens, Minister 01 mittee nave pleasure hi submitting Hawks 3 Trade and Commerce, The Hon. 'the following: League of Nation 3 Mackenzie King. Leader of the Op- "One fairly large dealer here has jewelers 3 posttton, Olof Hanson MP., our lo- been buying quite a quantity of eal member, Mr. J. S. Woodsworth j poultry from the Institute since its MP., of Wlnniueg, and, ! inception until the month of De Be it further resolved that a copy i cember; but during that month inn that n Imet In ! ni-otfnt A fnrthor num niiniu B, Wendle tLNl 1 - lilt ' V WJ w-. j - . - . - . Ttl. 2865 2705 2731 2584 Av. 955 902 841 823 Billiard Averages Junior League O. i SCOTTISH LEAGUE Second Division Alloa 2, Brechin City 0. Armadale 0, Dumbarton 0. Edinburgh City 4, Arbroath j, East Stirling 5, Boness 2. Forfar Athletic 6, East Fife 1, Montrose 0, Dunfermline Athletic Ralth Rovers 2, Kings Park 0. St. Bernards 3, Albion Rovers 2. Bt. Johnston 2, Hibernians 1 Stenhousemulr 1, Queen of South HOCKEY SCORES Saturday Games New York Americans 2, Montreal Sunday Games Canadiens 1, Detroit 3, Toronto 0, New York Rangers 2 Boston 1, Chicago 1. Hockey Standings International Division T. Av. W. D, L. joo Toronto 0 5 8 200 1 Americans 7 fi 10 2oo j ' Canadiens , 8 3 11 j9g Maroons .7 3 12 193 ' American Division 192 ' Rangers ..14 S 4 igilChlcago 7 8 5 190 1 Boston 7 8 5 169 Detroit 7 4 tl 1871 P 23 20 It 17 33 22 22 13 BASKETBALL January U 32 Taxi vs. C. N. R. Tuxis vs. Merchants. Comets vs. Amazons. Rovers vs. Japanese Ass'n. January 15 Panthers vs. 33 TaxL High School vs. Merchants. Cardinals vs. Comeu. League of Nations vs. Scouts. SECOND HALF January 19 Panthers vs. C. N. R. Tuxts Vs. High School. Amazons vs. Cardinals. Royers vs. League. of Nations, January 22 32 Taxi vs. C. N. R. Tuxls vs. Merchants. Comets vs. Amazons. Scouts Vs. Japanese Ass'n. January 26 Panthers vs. 32 TaxL High vs. Merchants. Cardinals vs. Comets. Scouts vs. Rovers. January 29 Panthers vs. C, N. R. Tuxis vs. iilgh School. Aihkzons vs. Cardinals. League of Nations vs. Japanese February 2 32 Taxi vs. C. N. R. Tuxis vs. Merchants. Comets vs. Amazons. Japanese vs. Rovers. February 5 Panthers vs. 32 Taxi. High School vs. Merchants. Cardinals vs. Comets. Seouts vs. League of Nations, February D Panthers vs. C. N. R. Tuxis vs. High School. Amazons vs. Cardinals. Rovers vs. gue of NaUonJ. February 12 32, Tax vs. C. N. R. Tuxls vs. Merchants. Comets vs, Amazons. Japanese vs, Scouts. February 16 Panthers vs. 33 Taxi. High School vs. Merchants, Cardinals vs. Comets. Hovers vs. Scouts. February 19 Panthers vs C. N. R. Tuxis va, High School. Amazons vs. Cardinals. Japanese vs. League of Nations February 23 32 Taxi ts. C. N. R. Tuxls vs. MerchanU. Comets vs. Amazons Rovers vs. Japanese. February 26 Panthers vs. 32 Taxi. High School vs. MerchanU. Cardinals vs. Cometi. League of Nations, vs. Scouts. March 1 Panthers vs. C. N. It. Tuxls vs. High School. Amazons vs. Cardinals Rovers vs. League of Nations. Marcfi I 32 Taxi vs. C. N. it. Tuxis vs. MerchanU. ComeU vs. Amazons Scouts vs. Japanese.