I
A3E
FOUR
T3otdeuS
ST.
CHARLES
MILK
THE
BETTER
IK
KADI
AT
LI)
EVAPORATED
MILK
PERFECTION
IN
CANNED
SALMON
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
11
PINxK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
Salmon
Canning
Company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
in
Prince
Rupert.
Hyde
Transfer
Phone
580
DRY
WOOD
JASPER
COAL
Furniture
Moving
Light
Delivery
315
SECOND
AVE.
listen
to
this
-
-
"With
consistency,
a
great
soul
has
simply
nothing
to-do.
Speaki
what
you
think
today-
and
to-
morrow
what
tomorrow
thinks,
though
it
contradict
everything
you
said
today."
You
can
agree
with
Emerson,
or
you
can
argue
with
him.
Many
folk
do
both.
But
listen
to
this
twentv
vears
ago
Albert
&
McCaffery's
coal
was
tn
best
available.
It
i
the
best
today.
There'f
consistency
for
you!
What
twenty
years
ago
thought,
today
does
not
contradict.
Nor
will
tomorrow,
for
when
better
coal
can
be
got,
we
shall
have
it.
Today,
Albert
&
McCaffery's
coal
is
not
only
the
best
available,
but
it
is
prepared
in
the
best
manner
possible,
all
carefully
screened
and
sorted
in
their
yard.
It
is
the
most
economical,
for
besides
giving
you
the
most
heat
for"
the
least
money
it
lasts!
Next
time
you
need
coal,
Just
phone
116
or
117
to
Albert
&
Mc-Caffery
and
order
Nanaimo-Wel-lington
for
furnace
and
heater.
For
the
kitchen
range,
ask
for
Egg
size
Balkan
Minehead
Alberta
sootless.
It's
trade
name
Is
"Inferno"
it's
hot!
And
it
lasts,
too.
You
deserve
the
best!
G0LDBL00M
THE
OLD
KELIAIILE
Fur
Buyer
Wants
Furs
and
wants
them
badly
Ship
what
you
have
to
me
and
cash
will
be
wired
or
mailed
you
immediately.
We
guarantee
more
thairany
body
else.
Don't
delay
market
is
liable
to
change.
Sustains
Frost
(fa
Bites
Coming
In
On
Mission
-Boat
Rev.
William
Selder
of
the
United
Church
mission
boat
Udal
is
In
hospital
here
suffering
from
frostbites
sustained
during
an
arduous
trip
here
from
Queen
Charlotte
City
this
week
to
attend
Prince
Ru-oert
Presbytery
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada.
Mrs.
Selder
is
here
with
her
husband.
JONES
Family
Market
PHONE
957
rilONE
95
Specials
DEEP
"set-.
50c
Rump
Roast
of
Beef
1
ftn
per
lb
IDC
Short
Ribs
3
lbs
4Dl
Hamburger
qc
3
lbs.
31
Prime
Rib
Roll
"ICo
per
lb
XOU
Round
Steak'
cn-
3
lbs
OUC
Sirloin
Tip-
a
q
per
lb,.
JLOC
..
VEAL
Rump
Roast
of
Veal
-f
Q
per
lb
101
20c
Veal
Stew.
1
Ho
per
lb
J.UL
Veal
Chops
OA
per
lb
Leg
of
Pork
Ifio
per
lb.
JLOL
Premium
Roasting
Chicken
nsn
each
jl
1
01
Leg
of
Mutton
"tQn
per
lb.'....'!
J.
01
Pork
Hocks
m
m
per
lb.
1UC
Spare
Ribs
,
2
lbs.
&OC
THi
DAILY
NBWS
Friday,
February
ia
,
IS
CANDID
ECONOMIST
(Continued,
rrom
rage
1)
that
the
west
was
turning
out,
some
forty
thousarfd
boys
and
girls
annually
for
whom
the
problem!
was
to
find
jobs.
Between
1900
and
1915
the
boys
and
girls
from
the
east
could
more
west
to
assist
In
building
up
the
country.
Today
the
situation
was
changed.
There
were
no
new
fields
to
move
to.
Boys
and
girls
had
to
make
their
livelihood
in
the
provinces
where
they
were
born
and
brought
up.
They
must
!
sciences,
learn
how
to
live
in
un
derstanding
one
with
the
other
j
and
endeavor
to
embrace
oppor-:
tunities
as
they
arose.
I
Speaking
of
Immigration,
Dean
(Clement
suggested
a
balance
be-j
tween
the
city
and
farm
population.
If
there
was
to
be
Immigration,
it
should
be
to
the
farms
which
could
always
be
counted
upon
to.
provide
I
surplus
population
for
the
cities.
It
should
also
be
remembered
that
the
complexion
of
the
immigration
today
would
be
the
complexion
of
the
general
population
later.
Prosperous
Agriculture
The
necessity
of
a
prosperous
ag-
ricultural
industry
for
a
prosperous
Canada
was
stressed
by
Dean
Clement.
Wheat
was
one
of
th
big
Canada.
That
was
why
food
policies
of
the
countries
abroad
were
of
such
importance
to
Canada.
It
had
needed
four
consecutive
wheat
1
failures
In
Canada,
a
failure
in
the
Argentine
and
the
change
of
Russia
from
a
wheat
exporting
to
a
wheat
Importing
country
to
restore
$1
a
bushel
wheat
price.
There
was
,
also
a
tendency
to
a
drop
In
world
produced
if
world
crops
were
restored
to
what
was
formerly
considered
normal.
This
was
not
a
very
bright
picture
for
the
Canadian
wheat
farmer.
It
appeared
necessary
that
crops
should
be
converted.
There
was
much
the
same
si
tuation
in
regard
to
world
sugar
production.
Java
and
Cuba
had
formerly
been
the
chief
producers
of
sugar.
As
they
;had
dpne
with
wheat,
many
other
countries
in
tent
on
economic
nationalism,
self
sufficiency
and
preparation
war
were
SIIOUTINO
MADE
ILLEGAL
FOHMBY.
Eng.,
Feb.
19:
(CP)-The
Secretary
of
State
has
confirmed
a
bylaw
of
the
Lancashire
County
Council
prohibiting
"shouting
or
otherwise
making
loud
noises
In
jK-venu
.urban
unii
rural
t
1
IPASTOR
IS
DEPARTING
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke
and
Rev.
Evan
Baker
Are
to
Leave
North,
It
is
Announced
.
It
was
announced
at
the
sessions
of
Prince
Rupert
Presbytery
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada
here
this
week
that
Rev.
C.
D
Clarke,
who
has
been
pastor
of
First
United
Church
here
for
five
work
out
their
livelihoods
now
miyearSi
and
Rev.
Evan
Baker,
who
their
own
communities.
The
onlyjhas
jn
charge
at
Anyox
and
suggestion
the
dean
could
offer
was
StWart
for
some
years,
had
asked
to
study
social
and
economic
;fQr
transfers
from
this
Presbytery
New
assignments
will
probably
be
announced
at
the
sessions
of
British
Columbia
Conference
in
May.
Mary
Astor
Is
Wedded
Again
Well
Known
Screen
Actress
Marries
Young
Mexican,
Four
Years
Her
Junior
(
HOLLYWOOD,
Feb.
19:
Mary
Astor,
screen
actress,
yesterday
admitted
her
elopemant
to
Yuma,
Arizona,
and
marriage
to
Manuel
del
Campo,
scion
of
a
prominent
Mexico
City
family.
The
marriage
was
at
first
denied,
MlssiAstor
ex-
factors
In
the
economic
life
of
plaining
that
It
had
been
Intended;
to
keep
It
a
secret
on
account
of
the
death
of
del
Campo's
father.
After
the
marriage
Miss
Astor
returned
here
while
del
Campo
wnt
to
Mexico
for
the
funeral.
He
will
be
here
in
about
thirty
days.
Miss
Astor
gave
her
age
as
thirty
years,
del
Campo's
as
twenty
six.
The
couple
met
In
December
at
the
home
of
Ruth
Chatterton.
del
I
wheat
production.
Three
hundred
!
Campo
having
come
here
to
study
;
million
bushels
too
much
would
be101"
the
movies.
It
is
Miss
Astor's
third
marriage.
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
Charles,
Capt.
Edward
Mabb3,
was
at
Ocean
Falls
on
Tuesday
of
thU
week
loading
paper,
having
made
a
special
call
at
the
paper
town
on
her
for
southward
voyage
from
Prince
Ru
pert
io
""V""
Vancouver
via
tne
Queen
now.
developing
.their
own
sugar
pToducitidhj
AlHhls
went
,
""liU,'M-
"ltUms
to
bfeak
the
world
equilibrium.
Onrf
country
could
not
be
expected
td
buy
without
selling.
One
country
'
could
not
be
impoverished
without
eventually
affecting
the
others.
Purchasing:
Power
Dean
Clement
then
discussed
the
trend
toward
decreased
purchasing
power.
There
had
been
a
tendency
for
a
comparatively
few
families
to
accumulate
a
large
part
of
the
wealth
of
the
country
at
the
expense
of
the
others.
In
1929
the
average
family
Income
In
Canada
was
$2590
but
16,000
families
had
an
income
of
$100,000
or
more.
If
this
general
Income
could
be
restored,
people
could
once
again
spend
more
on
food,
clothing,
personal
effects,
houses,
etc.
There
would
be
benefit
all
around.
The
price
level
must
be
restored
and
this
included
the
price
level
for
the
farmers'
products.
The
income
of
the
farms
of
.Canada
today
was
$600,000,000
less
than
It
had
been
In
1926.
"Could
this
$600,000,000
be
restored,
it
would
mean
an
increased
purchasing
power
to
balance
the
1,200,000
persons
In
the
Dominion
now
on
relief
a
net
average
of
$500.
Dean
Clement
Justified
the
destruction,
if
necessary,
of
food
In
order
to
stabilize
prices.
Human
values
were
to
him
more
Important
than
commodity
values,
it
was
better,
he
thought,
to
destroy
food
than
to
discharge
labor
or
lower
wages.
w,
i'.
Lyons
presided
over
the!
meeting.
Tonight
Dean
Clement
will
give
a
discourse
of
particular
Interest
to
wives
and
mothers.
His
subject
will
be
"Rural
and
Urban
British
Columbia,
a
Discussion
of
Educational,
Social
and
Economic
Problems."
He
will
deal
with
little
day
to
day
problems
Incidental
to
food,
shelter,
work
and
play.
C.
P,
R.-.!ean5ee
Princess-:
Adelaide,,
Capt;
S.
K.
Gray,
is
due
'
in
port
at
5:15
this
afternoon
from
the
south
and
will
sail
at
10
pjn
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
anr
waypclnts.
Mctorshlp
Eskimo
was
in
port
fh's
m?rnn.:r
from
Ketchikan
with
one
carload
of
frozen
fish
for
transshipment
East
over
Canadian
National
Railways.
Man
in
the
Moon
By
the
by,
l
we
only
had
a
city
council
they
could
pass
a
byla
abolishing
the
snow.
According
to
-a
youthful
oracle
etiquette
Is
the
noise
you
don't
make
when
eating
soup.
The
world's
greatest
water
power
s
said
to
be
a
woman's
tears.
Both
rivers
and
men
become
crooked
by
following
the
line
of
least
resistance.
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
58
and
558
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zardi:
Proprietor
"A
HOME
AWAY
FIIOM
HOME"
Rates
S1.00
up
50
Itooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Hupert,
B.C.
Phone
281
P.O.
Box
19
HILARIOUS
FILM
HERE
"Three
Men
on
a
Horse"
With
Cast
Headed
by
Frank
Mcllugh
And
Joan
Blonilell
"Three
Men
on
a
Horse,"
fllml-
zation
of
the
stage
hit
which
Is
now
in
Us
second
year
on
Broadway,
comes
to
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
as
the
week-end
feature
offering
with
Frank
McHugh
and
Joan
Blondell
In
the
starring
roles
and
a
supporting
cast
which
Includes1
such
favorites
as
Guy
Kibbee,
Ca'rol
;
Hughes
and
Allen
'Jenkins.
i
"Three
Men
on
a
Horse"
is
the
side-splitting
story
of
a
meek
little
writer
of
greeting
card
verses
who
has
the
wlerd
gift
of
picking
winners
In
horse
races.
Three
gamesters
learn
of
his
uncanny
ability.
Imprison
him
and
proceed
to
enrich
themselves
on
his
tips.
A
city
wide
search
is
Instituted
and
uproarious
complications
then
ensue
There
is
as
merry
a
mix-up
as
ever
set
an
audience
chortling.
The
picture
version
Is
said
to
be
little
changed
from
the
stage
play.
Of
course
It
Has
been
possible
'to!
put
In
many
scenes
which
the
stage
presentation
could
not
have
and
this
makes
it
all
the
more
interesting
and
amusing.
Alexander
House
Bought
by
Tinker
Sale
of
Fifth
Avenue
East
Residen
tial
Property
is
Announced
Today
Dr.
H.
L.
Alexander,
who
is
leaving
the
city
next
week
to
establish
In
Vancouver,
has
sold
his
residence
on
Fifth
Avenue
to
G.
P.
Tinker,
it
was
announced
today.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tinker
will
take
occupancy
towards
the
end
of
the
month.
KEEP
THE
BREATH
SWEET
THE
THROAT
MOIST
Pleasant,
Soothing
iOfSt
2St
TONIOI1T
and
SATl'IUm
Last
Complete
Show
at
8:jj
MEET
GOOFY
"OIWIN"
Verdant
writer
of
Mother1,
Day
Verse
who
became
th,
Poet
Laureate
of
C,alloPin.
C.als
and
Phoney
Ponies'
PLUS
Zane
Grey's
"KING
OF
THE
ROYAL
MOUNTED'
with
KOISEUT
KENT
'At
8:33
Once
Only
TRAPPERS!
Attention!
Don't
sell
your
furs
until
you
see
Frank
Lockwood
Phone
Blue
729
P.O.
oj
2
EASY
WASHERS
The
Washer
that
does
the
CLEANEST
WASH
for
the
LEAST
money
EASY
.
on
the
clothes
EASY
EASY
on
the
housewife
May
he
purchased
on
monthly
payments
6
Chesterfield
Suites
Chesterfield,
in
splendid
condition
Priced
at
.!9tIi4L
VACUUM
CUP
WASHERS
$103.25,
$169.00
GYRAT0R
WASHERS
$65.00,
$86.50
oMtaSm.Jk
FEBRUARY
FURNITURE
SALE
continues
1
$40
Bedroom
Suites,
Dinette
Suites
Kitchen
Suites
MACKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
ph
.
Priori
llniwrl.
lift