FACIE
TWO
THE
DAIliY
NEWS
HUB
Tor
nb
at
all
dmr
tad
t"''i
itorra
V
TU
T
Milbun
Co.
U4
.
TvroaU,
0i.
Slbnrach
Trouble
After
Her
Meals,
MiK.
OllingwooJ
MaTnani,
Pert.
Hill.
N.H.,
vrit:
"I
aulTfrfJ
from
I
-pajui
iu
my
rtuaiack,
and
head
If
he,
afler
rating
iut
iiieala.
A
frifnd
adviei
1M
to
tSa
Bunftxk
Mood
UiUera,
ami
k,fUr
hav(fi
done
to
I
found
a
tT$
cha
nge
in
me.
Now
I
cmh
iiii
any
trouble
with
my
itouiafh,
and'
he
Uthf
art
a
thitg
of
ih
yt.
'
'
maif
aiartuW
fur
Uu
paat
tt
jaan.
THE
DAILYi
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPEKT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
(Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
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Wing-Editor
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DAILY
EDITION
NATIONAL
POET
Bobbie
Burns
is
the
Scottish
national
poet
but
he
is
more
than
that.
He
has
become
a
national
institution,
part
and
parcel
of
Scottish
life,
influencing
the
whole
trend
of
the
people
who
live
or
whose
ancestors
lived
north
of
the
Tweed.
It
is
probable
that
no
other
country
in
the
world
has
so
adopted
a
poet
as
its
national
hero,
who
annually
hold
high
festivities
in
his
honor
and
who
religiously
study
his
verses,
eulogizing
the
best
and
apologizing
for
the
worst
1
per
word
.,
8
J
Thursday,
Jan.
26,
1933
PARTNERS
v
us
years
IRISH
SITUATION
Apparently
Ireland
has
decided
to
carry
on
in
its
position
of
isolation
from
its
closest
neighbors.
Nationalism
has
overcome
monetary
considerations,
it
would
seem,
al
though
the
results
are
not
all
m
and
until
the
final
returns
are
reported
little
can
be
said.
Judging
from
today's
returns
it
would
seem
as
if
de
Valera
will
again
be
president
but
at
the
will
of
the
Labor
party
which
fcept
him
in
power
for
a
time
and
then
threw
him
out,
later
declaring
again
in
his
favor.
The
people
of
Canada
and
die
Bank
of
Montreal
are
partners
today,
as
ihcy
have
been
for
115
years
and
as
they
wil)
be
in
the
future.
Hundreds
of
thousands
of
depositors
entrust
their
money
to
the
Bank
to
be
kept
in
safety
and
to
carri
interest.
The
Bank
lends
these
.deposits,-under
proper
banking
safeguards,
to
facilitate
sound
business.
You
are
cordially
invited
to
make
uje
of
the
strength
and
manifold
banking
facilities
of
this
institution.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Establiihcd
$817
hiau
orrics
MQNTKMl
TOTAL
ASSI.TS
IN
iXCISS
OF
$70,0O000
Rriitce
Rujcrt
Rranctij
F,
A,
MacCAU.UJVL
'Gold
Production
Increased
in
1932
But
Other
Mining
Declined
According
to
Official
Report
I
JU
i
u.jiiiiiii
"Ocncral
Summary
py
John
P-
Palloway,
Provincial
Mbicrulojilati
The
gross
vhUh?
af
the.
mfpew)
m-oduetiqu
the
pro-y,nc
far
Ift'j&is
s4iyitMl
at.$2G,G7f.Gi7,
a
decline
from
the
output
in
10.31
of
$8,207,604,
or
23',,
The
following
,
table
shows
the
estimated
output
for
132
and
ixminarativt?
,
fibres
for
1931;
"."
Product
1931
Gold,
lode,
pa,
140.039
Gold,
placer,
oz.
17,176
6ilw!r,
oz.
?,524,32Q
Copper,
lb
63,194,299
'
Leul,
lb
248,733,508
Zinc,
lb,
:
.,
205,p7,247
Coal,
tons
12240
U.
1.707,500
Structural
materials
Mis.
Metala
and
Minerals
Total
The
deciease
in
production
value?
to
be
vpad
owin
to
Jowerj
r.H
,mnii.,
.o.it.
,
.
,UW
wwMO
fins,
copper.
ad
oul,
anjj
Uic
1
rtiuctlona
work.
On
the
other
hndJ
alargelncxewsmprded;utbuton
frorn
t.
n
gold
V
a
uaUied
proojetfon.
,he
Br,,ome
MlflM
L,m.
l"!!,eaif,v,
wed
with
1931.
,0'
SUvrir
eM,PUl
ProUvctlon
M,
T11-
b
flre
Tiu-
,n
Fe
lb,
of
the
Reno
mill
showed
only
a
slight
decline.
In
:pwductton
Irom
tnU
properbu,
the
fa.ee
of
voprfdentecJy
se-1
.
and
,7,,
yere
economic
condl
lons
e
In-
,
rwnU
c
dustxy
hAS
beea
maintained
m
a
torger
t
satisfactory
manner.
,n
,933
tUn
nlr
The
increase
output
0(
fld
nUnUfd
,
tndlca
lo
activity
slight
ra,
of
a
M1
talcinj
place
In
marching
for
and,s
prodUfK,
a
bv.pr(Hlucl
'
or
developing
gold
properUe
Th,
copper.mInJng.
owt
to
0BrU.
mj
with
...w
.
.n.
compared
$3,310,836
In
1931.
is
an
increase
of
25
percent
The
province
during
1932
was
sold
on
,
P
!
the
basis
of
paympnt
In
American
LT
W
a
Afdine
f
funds.
By
agreement
with
the
'aun3,?
ounffi
"
emnrtl'
wlth
l-
Tl
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics
gold
prfnclpal.
proilufiw
production
in
fine
ounces
is
valued
f
e
thf
8,n
8
Ptem1
in
Canadian
dollars
for
SU'tirtlcal
mlnf,!
The
WaW
Mauntaln
sl!-purposes.
as
It
is
considered
.tend-
vf'
P.
Orettrwotf
MWtU
W-ard
money,
rather
than
a
com-
maintained
pn-iuble
pk-
modlty.
During
the
year,
the
so-
duct,on
at
V
w
called
premium
or
advantage
to
?
a"d.
JvelopmmJhas
mom
tne
"'
producers
In
selling
gold
on
the
'wW.
basis
of
American
funds
approxl-
,Lper
vfouied
at
48.-
mated
13
per
cent
Tie
trmlum
600
000
Pund
howKl
a
marked
to
British
Columbia
producer
Gfcll"e
tmm
3.194.299
pound-s
therefore
amounted
to
approxl-
Produce4
Ml
1931.
Praetfcally
the
mately
$538,000.
making
the
total
return
to
the
producers
In
terms
of
Canadian
fund.
about
$4JR8.
000.
This
Is
an
increase
of
40
por
.
;
AJawagcr
Quantity
Value
193.2
1931
r
1932
184.350
$
3.810.C4C
19,412
291J92
330.001
7,200,000
2.247.514
2.280.672
43,600,000
5,289,303.
3..06i71C
3,000,000
6j742p2
5,
16,730
130000.000
372Q
3,14529
1,500,543
7,034,155
6.37729
3,653,300
1.750.000
818161.
500.000
$34,883,181
$26,675,517
ce11
over
tfcc
value
In
j9J1
figured
n
me
same
way
M
in
that
year
the
premium
was
Cjjjtc
small.
loqc
gold
output
is
signer
be
cause
of
an
Increased
return
from
th
PinnpAr
anH
i
uihatontlal
iwin
menl
tonnage
treated.
Mnv
ssmall
gold
prepertie
contributed
to
the
total
production.
copper
proauwKm
of
the
Prince
is
made
byjthe
Oranby
Company'
mine
at
A$yx
and
the
Br"&ni-
Prastl
jflf
Ailment
at
the
latter
caused
most-of
the
de-
crease
In
predueiion.
The
contin
ued
operation
of
the.4e
tnloe
!
threatened
by
the
Heeot
duty
imposed
on
copper
entedhg
the
Wnl-ted
States,
when
the
output
h
pevJoaly
been
marketed.
Other
market
are
bng
sought
but
the
fUtMp
U
vburp.
The
lead
output
for
the
year
L
'
estimated
at
253,000.090
pounds
as
eomoared
with
248.78808
pound,
iin
1931.
Thl
larg
tonnage
U
pro-duted
almot
BUrely
by
Mm
SulU-:
van
mine
of
the
9oooltd.ted
Oompany
it
In
noteworthy
and
.
encoursjjing
that
despite
a
lower.
,
price
for
lead,
that
the
CojiMikU-ited
Owwny
ws
yble
to
eonnu-,
production
at
'a
s41htlr
hKr.ei
inte
than
in
1931.
Jt
ti
waders
tno(.
!tte)t
the
sale
of
Uie
flifttal
havo
jktpt
pate
with
the
output.
I
?in
praductlon
for
the
yoar
i
,
ertlmated
at
UO.mOOa.
pawd
Wfiyjrd
with
TMjniWJ
nouods
In.
193
J
Almrt
ihr
ettfe
qutvut
WM
ajide
b
the
EUlUlyan
mine
Jpnd
tHe
1-et;
,
decline
widue
to
!
dlfileuU
ttndani1.on
mark
,.etf$ir
the
metal.
The.
produoUan
Qf
boat
If
tti-mated
at
10048
long
Una
as
compared
wiUi
lJ07jo
(n
1931.
a
deoline
oi
J21.
I)i.rl)t
Uw
frst
Mt
of
th-s
year
the
oHtpit
of
cl
jlnnregiec;
as
rompared
with
the
j
PWWidln
perwtd
It)
1031.
but
,
tjlfs
X'l
w.ay
mialtlejubh;
in
ic
I
eooad
JH
0
Oiee
Tf.e
wu-se
rc
the
lowered
We
of
.11-dHlry
arid
Uye
taooiyimy"
mtua-
nrqs
ow
In
vogue.
Neverthftss.
lo-
.col
coaj
is
now
capturing
a
larger
so?
01
inp
avaium
fytl
buine.x
in
JJritiHi
-CcJumbla,
and
with
im
proved
general
conditions,
ooal
1
.
.
.if
RENT
A
Radio,
Sewing
Machine,
Typewriter
McRAE
jmoa,
LTD.
MUCH
FUN
FLYING
IN
TINY
PLANE
pan
QMe
nd
llank
Corners
in
.AiacUUie.-r-i-'r
IWtween
I'lane
and
Motorcycle
LONDON,
Jan.
26:-Brttlsh
pjlota1
Jve
dlsooyeied
:
'
sportracing
roiuui
a
speedway,
marked
out
by
pylons
erected
on
tle
aexodroane.
j
"ultra
llgltf"
airpjanei
Oflvep
y
:ix
h.p.
motorcycle
engines.
Tour
of
tle
tiny
niacins,
which
apparenUy
blend
most
suc-es(yUy
qualtyes
of
the
gltfer
and
the
powered
airplane,
demonstrated
at
Hanworth
Air
park,
nea,r
London
a
degree
of
eatty
control
In
the
band
of
sUUod
and
unpractised
i
pljou
alike
which
astonished
experts
who
watched
the
races.
Men
like
Flight
Lieutenant
stabv-forth,
holder
of
the
world's
tceJ
acord,
and
C.
W.
A.
Scott,
famous
'or
his
fast
flights
between
England
ind
Australia,
deelare
that
flylnjc
he
tittle
craft
affords
them
endless
Measure.
On
the
other
hand.
KAiP
Dsn,
who
had
not
flown
tor
moje
than
lp
yearA
showed
the
eould
be
handled
with
ease
and
assurance
by
hands
.which
had
inevitably
(tone
"rusty,"
in
fact,
his
quick
aud
affective
turning
methods
actually
broufht
him
victory
In
one
heat
-er
the
profound
knowledge
and
kill
of
Stalnforth.
Much
of
the
undoubted
safety
of
the
"ultra
light"
plane
reatdss
in
IU
low
speed..
Maximum
speed
attauv
hie
Is
only
43
miles
an
hour,
and
'andlng
speed
is
about
18.
Handling
uaHUea
are
admirable;
pilots
kimmcd
the
graas
on
turns,
some
'
tmes
"wheeling"
Utc
ratty
wHh
on
vheel
on
the
around
while
still
maintaining
flying
speed.
They
flew
1
nthe
race
at
height
above
the
7
round
of
never
more
than
30
or
40
.feet,
and
the
quickest
manoeuvre
seemed
to
Involve
no
difficulties.
Olyen
a
large
enough
field,
an
intelligent
and
fit
Individual
could
trobably
teach
himself
to
fly
one
of
'hem:
whh
instruction
none
should
"ike
kmrer
than
an
hour
or
two
to
aln
sufficient
mastery
of
the
rna-hlne.
POirlHMPSON
Two
Port
Qunpea
boys,
Aav
ire
Ryan
and
Bertie
Dennis,
are!
In
the
aotpUal
sglferlng
tsofa
Uu
ef
tests
at
fyeposur.
yttsk
tfrtw
uftard
wbes)
tbeir
boat
eapigaasX
an
Suaday
etetuag.
wtae
they;
were
aniaged
in
troUlng
A
Her
a
shark
ha
fpuld
thair
fMitn
?ear
and
upcet
on
o
Jp
beys,
tM
stVer
rpt,ed
(aut
to
assist
and
hi
upset.
It
was
growing
dark
ad
after
e
turd
strunjle
tibough
the
-huly
watais
they
twaived
to
make
the
beach.
Searchers
easy
In
tbe
night
amI
thy
were
bgih
found
stiff
?i1qc
Irani
exiMHurc
a4gd.
wire
rushed
to
the
hospital
J
KLyvhW
will
V
found
a
pat
of
.icwly
elected
oXla'ers
04
the
f)
worth
lepue
ai
the
Port
Suuoa
Undted
.Clpsh.
The
Ieague
Hat
heen
UtPHttlgb'y
Jiefgalsd
alom
'he
Uses
Qf
aU
U
Other
orgonit-A$ons
in
tjv
Upited
Qhurch
JlY.
V.
Svi?tmv
U)e
pastor,
hao
ehasgc
of
the
election.
The
Lillian
D..
of
the
Forestry
Dept..
was
in
port
In
the
eourac
of
an
Inspection
trip
north.
Mrs.
Peckr
W4U
was
hosteat
to
a
sadk)
evening
at
hopic.
at
which
the
broadcast
fsom
Ketohlkan.
rendeced
by
mtny
of
the
native
boys
of
Ketchikan,
was
enjoyed.
ma,ny
of
the
numbers
being
dedl-oated
to
Port
Slmpwn
people,
and
during
the
afternoon.
Jimmy
Thomas,
guitar
artist,
dedicated
and
plyd
several
of
Ids
selecttons.
eapesUtly
for
the
Port
Sampson
General
Hospital,
both
to
the
staff
and
Inmates.
production
would
soot)
register
an
upww
dtrend.
The
valuiiof
strgcttiral
malerisjs
provced
is
eetma.ted
at
$1,750,000.
a
decline
of
over
50
per
cent
as
jompared
with
the
valuatloii
for
1931.
This
heavy
decree
reflects
Uie
wellf
known
fact
that
constructional
and
building
activity,
which
were
well-maintained
In
193,
slumped
severely
Ifi
1932.
The
output
if
Miscellaneous
Metals
and
Minerals
Is
estimated
to
have
pad
a
value
af
appjou
mately
$500,000.
a
deellne
from
the
figure
of
$818,161
In
1931.
Lowered
outputl
of
gypsum,
cadmium,
and
flux
for
smelting
operations
largely
account
for
the
drop
In
the
figures.
EXPORTS
OF
PULP
WOOD
Sweden
Takes
Third
Place
In
WurM
Cominy
Next
to
Canada
In
Production
STOCKHOLM.
Sweden,
Jan.
2:
Sweden
takes
third
place
as
a
producer
of
wood
pulp
but
is
the
lend-l
-
a--a
I
1
the
world
market
MWdu
a
f7
i
TTu
.r,
oi-inM,.
quantity
of
wood
pulp
produced
In
Jae
,wij
dia
normally
about
1000,
000
tons,
dry
weight.
Among
the
Kitflueers
of
wood
pulp
America
heads
the
list
wtth
about
one
tuarier
of
the
world
produoMon.
but
iuume
odBctderably
naore
or
Uut
30'-'
of
the
totU
production
nd
covers
40r.
of
IU
excess
con-uro4Jon
from
Sweden
In
the
second
tlae
iu
a
producer
comes
un4u
wlU
2
to
J4'
vf
the
wtrld
production
but
exports
about
26'
;
0
Its
output.
Swiden
comes
third
as
a
producer
wtth
14
to
1
of
the
world
production
and
exports'
about
7P'l
of
Its
output
or
about
1.-500,000
tons
with
an
average
yalu
for
ts
past
esjtht
years
of
appjoai-mately
260.00000
kronor.
Wood
pulp
heads
the
list
oi
Swr
den's
export
items
with
10,1"'
of
the
total
export,
next
comes
paper
with
$M".
.
then
sawn
and
planed
wood
wtth
7.451
and
Iran
.ore
wtth
S.19.
hese
figures
all
referring
to
1001.
The
liapqri
Is
more
widely
UaVl-i
duted
over
a
greater
nuraber
of
commodities
of
which
coal
comes
first
with
4
Ml
oi
the
total
lm-oofi,
followed
by
tstaeral
ells
with
Wi
.tfvm
and
berrtes
wtth
JJ
.
:offe
yiUtx
3.717
an
dautoiqpbUee
with
3.4
.
The
tfur
for
the
total
vohMae
of
Sweden's
foreijrn
trade
tor
19t2
wruch
at
not
yet
coraplsie
ydll
pcotably
show
a
decrease
in
cornnarison
with
the
preceding
year
owing
to
the
gonontl
trade
depressioD.
SPORT
CHAT
IMd
You
Know
.
many
a
good
luck
charm
was
tu
n
by
Ulytnpk
atMetea?
ihai
Biastuans
sewed
sr.
all
hand-iuaped
charms,
oalled
(laas.
u.
Use
jcauts
oi
their
track
pants,
white
Uie
Japanese
ate
maenlknrt,
or
victory
chestnuts,
and
the
Danes
com-oeo
the
hair
of
their
mascot,
which
.iappnd
to
be
a
pink
and
white
toy
rhjat
one
of
the
Tvhyo
(Japan)
ftervepapers
sent
11
correspondents
e
cover
the
Olympics
and
spent
$1
J0O
per
day
to
have
the
stories
tabled
to
Japan.
That
Jee
McCarthy
Is
the
only
Big
.League
baseball
manager
who
has
p
Uoted
a
team
to
the
pennant
in
ooth
leafues
It
is
lime
to
mark
up
the
score
for
iMI,
one
o
to
best
worth
resneen-jerlng
years
in
all
the
long
and
colorful
History
of
sportive
cotnpe-itton.
Here
are
some
of
the
sport
.uandouu
that
help
make
It
memorable
The
breaking
of
outstanding
re-cosds
at
the
Olympic
Oumrs
at
Los
Angeles,
which
was
hailed
the
big-et
success
of
any
athletic
show
ever
staged
in
baseball,
the
winning
by
t)n
New
York
Yankees
of
their
seven
Ui
American
League
pennant
and
thru
.htfd
World
Championship.
-
In
tennis,
the
rise
or
young
Ellsworth
Vines
to
undisputed
wiki
leadership.
In
winter
apu,iUs
Mie
thni:n
comiwtltlon
provided
b
Uie
diym
pic
Winter
Oninca
ut
lake
PU'
is
New
Yoik.
In
boxing,
the
uuuiog
.,f
m
World's
heavy
weli
In
.
.iimplon
-hl);
by
Jack
Sharkey
from
Max
Sclum
.
tn.
Tte
lutve
pwri
so
rnany
new
StaTHUWdS
set
that
tiie
..urtKjmUt
;vr
reqrdhook
will
now
need
u
iho-ough
revision.
FiukrM,
Uie
homeland
of
the
great
Paavo
Nurml.
Is
a
country
"led
hot"
for
athletics.
Not
only
lias
It
produced
sont
wonderful
at.h
lotes
but
the
sport
fans
show
a
high
Interest
and
keen
enthusiasm
at
the
vorlous
events.
Of
course
Finland
Is
handicapped
by
her
climate
but
even
in
spit
of
her
long
winters
she
has
one
hundred
and
fifty
baeball
clubs
Of
course
Finland's
chief
sport
Is
skiing
and
about
three
thousand
athletes
try
yearly
for
the
national
skiing
championship
UUe.
In
Finland
if
a
youth
shows
any
totKlency
towards
snort
lie
i
alvMn
every
bit
of
encouragement
awl
ri
skirt
MAalkt.
Thursday,
January
2fl.
low
Prince
Rupert
s
Beats
Vancouver
In
One
Respect
The
Vancouver
Province
of
cent
4t
hak
an
arti.
le
tellinx
fori-
generations
In
one
home
tii
of
t!.v
Liamhk
ia-nlly
at
2043
c
linnwood.
Naturally
Mayo:
S'
!itn
c:
nnot
allow
I
us
record
1.
UnlikM
its
satruri
mbii
-iIIa.!
a
1
,
V.
011-Ul
i
having
four
RrruUns
of
:
mp
name
In
on
house.
But
,...
,.
ollfl
he.tB,
two,,
tk.,
Hu
ts
the
complex
record.
At
4!t
Bmmerson
Place,
rrs
t,.
Np-s.
Annie
Stcyliens.
tlfl;
her
,(
Mayer
M.
M
Stephen.,
W
Fn!
11.
Stephens.
SI:
Fred
H
hens,
Jr..
6.
making
the
four
.
eratlons.
without
chanicc
of
11.1::
and
three
eldest
sons
On
the
same
utrrct
and
in
'
same
blok
live
Mrs
OIskm
t
Beimeraon
P1.k.
daughter
Mayor
8U
pti'-n-
ami
hrr
1
little
son.'
Ar.hur
:tnd
Knink
:i
n
fOjaUing
tin
Vernon
.uid
Edr.--ton
lecords
Officers
of
United
Church
Port
Simpson
PORT
SIMPSON.
Jan
2
t:
newly
elee'ed
offirrr-.
of
the
p..
ismtpton
Ep
worth
League
o!
in.
United
Church
of
Caiutd
lr
;
year
isVU,
follows
Direclpr
of
Lelershlp
Trulni!
Rev.
Victor
H
Bantu
-n
President
O
A
Johnson
Vlce-Preaktem
Wm
Bampaon
TreasiirVr
R
P
Dudoward
8erretrjrMr
Rim
Ocii
Convenor
of
Devotional
Commr
tee-
David
Swanwn
Convenor
of
Missionary
Drpn-
ment
Henry
Pier-e
Convenor
of
Otlxenhlp
tpi:
ment
Joseph
Mather
Convenor
of
RoMal
and
Utn
Degwrtment
Prtrr
Ryan
Organurt
Charlie
Pierce
Councillors
8am
Bnett.
H
nt-ssaent.
ruvr
(Jreen.
J
Reasr;
Pto'llp
Ginn
J.rl.i,
Rradlsy.
MailSchaduIe
'bi
(he
rSsst
Monday
and
Friday
8
Sfl
.1
rr
Wednesday
SO
a
rti
vrin
the
lassv
Tussday
Thurvlsr
and
8nt'ir
day
u
m
er
VsiHiMver
Tuesday
.
11:30
orti
Thorsiny
.
f
pn
Friday
11
PI!.
om
Vanrouvrr
fnndav
pro
Werinwtdiy
9:30
a
m
Friday
p
111
r
Siwrt
and
Anr
Sunday
.
7
pm
Wednesday
3
p
m
rvm
Seart
and
Aniret
Tuesdav
...
11
80
a
m
Thurdv
8
p
Ml
r
(iween
Miarlnllrw
Jaiuiirv
1:1
uid
.'7
9
p
11
rem
()uern
f
OsrluUes
January
11
and
25
.1
r
for
Nsa
Itlvrr
and
l'or
HimpMtn
S'.mdav
7
11
t-T
rprn
Nas
It.vcr
and
Port
Slrr.pion
Tn
dr.
.
;
,
COAL!
COAL!
Our
Famous
Edson,
Alberta
nnl
Uulkley
Valley
Coals
are
guarun
teed
to
give
satUfactlon
Try
a
ton
of
No.
1
Botkfey
valley.
W
also
sell
Timothy
Hay.
Wheat
Oats
and
Uarley.
Prince
Ktinert
Feed
Co.
lu"
58
-
Plionei
-
538