PAGE
TWO
of
The
Daily
News
i'kincb
nurulrr
-
unrrigit
Columbia
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
2a
pert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Th'rd
Avenue
JL
F.
:jULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
By
pu
SUHSCniOTJON
KATKS
Ml
to
all
other
part
of
British
Columbia,
the
Britfeb
Kin-
re
and
United
State
paid
is
advance,
per
year
6.03
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
WO
Br
mail
to
all
part
of
No)
them
and
Central
Brjtiah
Colombia,
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
8.09
Or
toar
month
for
1.00
For
leaser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
JM
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$6.00
Transient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
2.80
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
28
Trassient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
1.40
Qajified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
02
Contract
rates
oc
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
dftor
and
Reporters'
TeJephene
M
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
MANUFACTURERS'
POLICY
Apparently
the
manufacturers
are
intending
to
hold
Premier
Bennett
right
down
to
his
promised
policy
of
protection
and
are
losing
no
time
in
placing
their
views
before
him.
A
despatch
received
at
the
week-end
stated
that
a
meeting
-of
manufacturers
was
to
be
held
this
week
to
of
the
workingman.
Health
ipfWH
day
evening,
.A
for
the
pufposi
anyone
wfenin
tent!.
HEALTH
INSURANCE
in
be
Jnouired
into
her
next
Satur-
PO0R
CROP
SOME
PARTS
OF
PRAIRIE
Northern
Parts
of
Provinces
Especially
Peace
Itiver
Are
Ke-deeming
Sections
Review
In
Detail
flust
Followed
Drought
and
Four
Eaihels
to
Acre
Mentioned
In
Some
Tarts
WINNIPEG,
Aug.
11
Oeterioras
tion
of
crop
prospects
over
those
of
the-
previous
report
is
evident
throughout
practically
all
of
Manitoba,
Saskatchewan
anc
South
Central
Alberta,
due
to
high
temperia-
i
tuxes,
hot
winds
and
lack
of
'
rain.
UTViaat
tiV1a
han
fillet
'
and
the
berry
will
show
evidence
of
Monday,
Augujt
11,
1930.
shrinkage
an
practically
all
except
I
eariy
sewn
jrauM
unwss
ram
is
,
ceived
immediately
to
plump
up
later
sowings.
The
rust
damage
from
the
Reel
River
Valley
west
to
range
14,
west
of
the
third
meridean
has
wrought
gredt
rmvoc
so
that
although
rams
become
general
it
i
tmpostibie
for
later
sown
grams
to
have
normally
filled
heads
and
plump
fun
cheek
berries,
according
consider
tariff
questions
with
a
view
to
collaboration
with
JJJJ
wio?i
WftfrTfnCol
rnmiinn
..-ill
Ko
Wo
I
Httad
of
Howing
westward.
yjju
iueT3B
iiuj
iiwniwi
uini
uidh
uie
iiicuuit;
in
cuw
uii
aim
iiiut..iv
Cralk
subdivisions
.ttii.i,..
family
is
in
desperate
'strata.
Admltttofc'ttyriitts
is
an
abnormal
condition
and
shoujd
not
exist,
ity
fact
Is
that
many
people
are
sick
and
many
oilier
thuik
they
are
sick,
which
is
just
as
bad.
Usually
it
is
the
innocent
who
suffer
from
the
result
of
sickness
and
that
is
the
chief
reason
why
insurance
is
desirable.
If
it
were
only
the
sick
person
who.
suf
fered
for
his
own
failure
to
continue
in
good
health,
it
would
not
be
so
bad
and
insurance
might
be
unnecessary.
Under
our
family
life
system
it
is
absolutely
necessary
tbaj
the
breadwinner
shall
continue
to
earn
or
the
income
stops.
Insurance
against
sickness,
including
maternity
handicaps,
is
just
as
necessary
as
insurance
against
unemployment.
They
are
in
the
same
category.
WATER
POWER
RESOURCES
The
power
projects
now
under
development
in
Canada
will
necessitate
the
expenditure
of
more
than
one
hundred
million
dollars
a
year
during
each
of
the
next
three
years,
snys
the
Royal
Bank
report.
Investment
on
this
scale
constitutes
objective
evidence
of
a
substantial
belief
in
the
continued
expansion
of
Canadian
industries.
This
estimate
of
the
future
capital
requirements
of
the
electric
power
industry
is
from
a
recent
publication
of
the
Dominion
Water
Power
and
Reclamation
Service
of
the
Department
of
the
Interior,
and
is
ba-vd
upon
conservative
estimates
of
the
probable
cost
of
i
he
projects
already
undertaken.
Expenditures
of
this
type
have
a
far
reaching
influence
upon
business.
The
wage
payments
for
such
construction
serve
to
create
new
buying
power.
An
even
more
important
influence
will
be
the
expenditure
resulting
from
the
building
of
manufacturing
plants
to
utilize
the
electric
energy
which
will
be
genera
?
d
hy
these
new
installations.
Beyond
these
again,
lie
tho
vayos
which
will
be
paid
to
the
workers
who
w
ill
be
employed
in
the
new
plants.
It
is
the
far-flung
consequences
of
expenditures
such
as
these
that
bring
on
those
readjustments
that
herald
the
return
of
prosperity.
Although
there
are
other
plans
for
important
building
projects,
none
v
ill
have
a
more
intimate
bearing
upon
the
industrial
development
of
Canada
than
those
now
contemplated
by
the
power
industry.
-Day
ClasW
-Safe
Peterborough
Boats
&
Canoes
Below
Factory
Cost
Second
Ave.,
noxt
to
Rost
Office
P.O.
BoxU
If)
Phone
Blue
3
15
CUR.
me
new
government.
in
Manitoba
the
weather
durtn
There
is
no
doubt
that
Mr.
Bennett
is
pledged
to
a
pro-'the
early
part
of
the
week
was
con
tective
policy
and
has
to
carry
it
out.
Everyone
will
look
i
ductw
to
the
rapid
spread
of
rust
with
keen
interest
at
the
result.
With
conditions
a
t
a
;an?
ma,ny
"
a.rTU!?
tlnt
rather
low
ebb
following
the
speculation
fever
of
a
year
SSZSZ
ago
(here
is
bound
to
be
some
improvement
no
matter
the
macaroni
wheat
are.
this
year
wnat
government
is
in
power.
What
we
all
wonder
is
infected
in
some
districts,
as
well
as
whether
the
protective
policy
will
make
the
country
pros-j3"!111"-
oamet
and
Reward,
but
perou.
keep
the
boys
at
home
and
improve
the
condition
'rnon'lVgrSn
I
ripened
fast
and
barley
catting
is
;
genera,!
whu
in
districts
south
of
j
Brandon
aB
cutting
is
general
However,
the
harvest
wave
this
yeai
will
JSi
j
,
j
V
V
Siva
I
TT
n
I
Tl
ItVUI
MSTJ
U-gll
4
ICS
course
of
a
tour
of
the
province
and
tiotuy-boundary
and
finish
up
m
,e
evidence
before
it
is
invited
to
at-
the
swan
River
valley.
'
I
The
drought
has
certainly
reduc
The
gubiect
in
n
verv
imnortant
nnp
anil
AoHPrvoa
thp
ed
the
average
ontnin
from
two
U
serious
attention
of
everyone.
Far
the
average
working-,
LltclS
man
everything
goes
well
until
some
member
of
the
family
j
escape
redaction
in
yield
and
weight
loses
his
or
her
health.
Then
the
stipend
which
was
suffic-jm
outrun
per
measured
bushel
iont
for
ordinary
times
is
not
sufficient
to
nay
the
doctor,
j
m
Saskatchewan
along
the
Lamp
tho
hospital
and
other
call.
In
many
'
cases
it
is
the
earner
I
n-
"i?11-
Afle'
,
af?vel-
tv.
ui
u.An.
.i.--
:
:
t.
-er
,i.
bourg,
Rlverharst,
Central
Botte
the
same
ston
recorded
above
is
told.
Wheat
catting
is
general
as
the
hot
day:
brought
crops
to
maturity
befen
normal
and
outruns
will
vary
from
a
minimum
of
four
bushels
while
the
best
fields
will
yield
10
bushel
per
acre
Much
of
the
crop
is
bein
cut
by
mowing
machine
and
thr
combine
thresher
is
a
necessity
in
numerous
districts
to
pick
up
grain
the
heads
of
which
are
practically
growing
out
of
the
ground.
The
use
of
the
combine
wiU
save
every
berry
possible.
Pasture
conditions
are
bad.
The
Qu
Anpelle
subdivision
has
been
infested
with
sawfly
and
some
field'
have
been
cut
almost
clean.
Hail
damage
about
30
struck
the
Ea
ton
district
and
it
is
estimated
200,-000
bushels
were
pounded
into
the
ground.
However,
the
standing
crop
In
this
territory
is
about
average
The
Conquest,
White
Dear.
Rose-town
subdivisions
reports
crops
are
not
suffering
but
moisture
wouk?
help.
Yields
are
expected
to
be
average.
A
more
oleaslng
story
comet
from
the
territory
between
Hum-bolt,
Tlsdale,
TurUeford
and
North
Battleford,
as
crops
are
excellent
although
east
of
Prince
Albert
a
good
rainfall
would
materially
assist
filling.
Q
rain
Is
showing
signs
of
ripening
too
fast,
cutting
of
coarse
grains
has
commenced
and
an
grain
cutUng
will
be
general
next
week.
Better
Conditions
The
harvest
wave
In
Saskatchewan
is
also
flowing
northward.
The
subdivisions
of
Unity,
Viking.
Cam-rose,
Vegreville,
Bhukfoot
and
Athabasca
In
Alberta
report
-weather
ideal
for
growing
crops,
but
grains
are
ripening
fast
and
cutting
will
commence
in
about
a
week
and
will
be
urnera)
from
the
fifteenth
to
the
thirtieth.
No
damage
is
reported
from
any
source
in
the
aforementioned
territories
and
farmers
are
optimistic.
In
SouUi
Central
Alberta
along
the
Druraheller,
Oyen,
Ststtler,
Three
Hills
subdivisions
hot
days
were
lnternp'ised
with
showers
and
scattered
hall.
The
average
yield
in
these
subdivisions
will
be
around
17
bushels
per
acre,
although
threshing
returns
will
show
more
at
individual
points.
reare
Looks
Good
Ideal
weiVher
has
visited
the
Peace
River
country.
Days
have
been
warm
with
a
few
local
show-
732
GaIL?
hW3
.
-
Monday,
August
u
m
era.
All
grain
are
looking
fine
and
j
prospect
indicate
a
heavy
yield.
I
Cattle
receipts
continue
light
and
price
reductions
on
all
markets
are
recorded.
Prices
now
are
such
that
all
people
owning
lightweight
stockier
cattle
and'
who
have
feed
and
accomodaUcn,
should
by
ay
means
regain
"tHgggf.ffie
home
feed
tot.
The
"hog
niaxketT
remains
fairly
steady
and
were
is
a
reasonable
de
mand
for
lambs'
grading
good
to
choice.
JCeru)
gf
when
electrified
glvee
a
greenish
iyown
glow.
Terrace
Board
of
Trade
Meets
Number
of
Matters
Dealt
With
and
Speeches
agade
With
Usk
Visitors
Present
TEH
RACE,
Aug.
IT
The
T-rrace
.Board
of
Trade
quarterly
mee'ing
(was
a
great
success
last
week.
A
j
large
gathering
was
present
irclnd-
ms
:.
contingent
of
about
IS
rrom
Usk.
After
routine
b.ijiness.
several
'matiers
of
imiortancp
In
respect
to
Prince
i
M
ecea
public
works
were
discussed
and
ittereatingjecltatlon.
ana
?rve,
was
decided
to
press
the
public
jdressfes
were
dfiliyered
amtm
'
works
department
to
out
wo!
speakers
being
Dr.
Mii;
Mi
!w
Trl"..n
Tn
"'"rr.
;u
once
uu
mic
fyai-jrr.
L.ke
n
atl
remedy
its
bad
condition
Asi
tance
for
grading
the
siough
between
0'sk
aul
Terrace,
i
A'
strawberry
and
raspberry
social
I
followed.
Mr.
Riley
occupying
the
chair.
Songs
were
sudk
by
Mr.
Bell
ft
Usk.
Mr.
Hepburn
and
others,
i
:rt
Wilson
of
Usk
gave
a
very
in-
urmg
September
V.
A
MpParlhu
T.rn.
.
j.
Mr.
Willman
of
Usk.
kedfor.
altMjEin!reieL-e'
buifdirig
of
a
,
r.-rpki'
wit
aelto
open
up
em-ph
Cow
Bay
road
is
...
.
.
-
L
A.
-
1.
.AtUA
A.
(
it-
All..
V
ryehcy
niht
telephone
Northern
Fair
Week
W
to
5th
M
.
tx
n
r
.
t
.
.
r
.
t
.
i
ww
inui
i
nnw
txupert
is
aoqui
ip
nave
a
r
or
war
a
...-
i
I
j
tii.-ir
if
.i
ir
misuviiiviu,
Lwu
t
w.ui
uismuuons
are
wen
tuoriny
or
consideration
qnd
support
as
being
important
fattors
f
Aswf
V
XsMa
f
n
srTttfSfrw
m
f
IflUl
l(ilUJ
C14.0
4
iiJT
Ult's
The
Animal
Rail
Fair
The
Prince
Rupert
Daily
NewsM
Out
of
town
people
are
recommended
to
make
tt
plans
now
to
attend
the
Fall
Fair
which
promises
the
biggest
and
btst
ever
held
in
the
city,
and
to
enter
their
exhibits
with
Secretary
Vance
at
once.
They
are
also
recommended
to
sec
that
their
subscriptions
to
the
Daily
News
are
paid
up
so
that
they
may
keep
in
touch
with
all
the
forward
movements,
It
ia
a
daily
record
of
the
doings
of
the
dstrict
and
a
sup-port
of
atl
tltat
is
best
for
Northern
and
Central
B.
C.
High
Lights
in
Program
Greenville
Celebrated
Native
Band.
Prince
Rupert
Boys'
Band.
Quby's
eight
famous
fluffy
white
poodles
.
whch
give
a
wonderful
vaudeville
act
with
two
people.
A
juggling
and
acrobatic
dance
act
known
qs
Ad?
olphc
and
Cynthia.
Ken
Ross
the
acrobat
and
equilibrist
in
clever
exhibitions
of
his
skill.
Bill
Badely
and
his
shows
will
be
heret
They
aje
now
touring
the
fdirs
in
Alberta
ujith
Merry-go-round,
boxers
and
wrestlers
and
eight
other
side
shows
ana
all
will
be
here
and
the
boxers
and
wrestlers,
wbje.
willing
to
take
on
all.
comers.
'
BASEBALL
GAMES
WITH
OUTSIDE
TEAjtJ.
"The
Daily
News
Prince
Pupert,
B.C.
SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
SUMH
Tfc
f
H.
F.
PULLEN,
.
Managing
Director.
urtejuoj
on
service
.under,
the
City
Works
tiP,1;,
'
This
will
be
greatly
appr.
jedlestrians
and
motorist
ullkr
"v
tho
bridge
there
nu:-:
PlJ(j
,,
and
the
pedestrians
fn
;,,
hri
'ItUe
protection,
espci
..
u
,
ars
are
passing
on
the
tat',
i