PAGK TWO THE DAILY NEWS. PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rup'ert Dally News, Limited, Third Avenue DAILY EDITION H.F. PULLEN -..flifcd.,,, j.,,,, SUBSCRIPTION RATES 'J ? City delivery, by mall or carrier, yearly period, 'paid In advance-i. .. For lesser periods, paid In advance, per month By mall to all parts of Northern and Central British Columbia, paid In advance for yearly period By mail to all other parts of British Columbia, the British Em plre and United States, paid in advance, per year By mall to all other countries, per year ADVERTISING RATES Transient display advertising, per Inch, per insertion . Classified advertising, per Insertion, per word ..... Local readers, per insertion, per line ,u Legal notices, each insertion, per agate line Contract rates on application. Editor and Reporters' Telephone Advertising and Circulation Telephone Member of Audit Bureau's! Circulations CORN FLAKES ..8G -.38 lra ieUlut ueeetened Uh homf Uade by KUi f In London, OnluAo, 3.00: $c.ooi 9.01 1.40 .02 .25 .15 Friday. May 1,. 1931. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE Undoubtedly some more or less definite form of unemployment insurance must be adopted by Canada in order to meet a condition like that which existed last winter. It does no necessarily have to be along the lines of any insurance scheme already adopted. It must be such as will preserve the independence of the worker and must be effective in preventing women and children from starvation without frequent appeals to charity or to municipal or other government aid. If Sir. Bennett can draw up a suitable measure that will be satisfactory to the workers and the employers he will be acclaimed a statesman. It is a difficult matter to deal with but must be dealt with soon by some government. THE NATIONAL POLICY The Edmonton Bulletin in a recent issue has the following interesting editorial article dealing with the policy of finding markets for Canadian produce: . Hon. Herbert Greenfield says the way to sell more Canadian wheat in Britain is to buy more British goods in Tjanada, Up until last mid-summer Canadians seemed to be pretty. well agreed that international trade worked in that way.- Then, seemingly, the voters of the Dominion changed their minds, in a number large-enough to-put the' mea ouuoj court. The -voters then elected a government pledged to shut ihe products of other countries out of Canada and at the same time force Canadian products into their markets. This policy the government applied last September by raising the tariff against British goods. Whatever is to be said about that action, it was thoroughly in keeping with the platform on which Mr. Bennett asked for power and was given it. No charge of inconsistency lies against the government on that account Mr. Greenfield evidently thinks, after four years of residence in Britain, that this is not the way to enlarge the market for Canadian products in that country. A good many Canadians, though presumably a minority of them, think the same. But that is now the policy of Canada, explicitly stated, popularly approved, and already put into effect, Whether this new national policy is right or wrong and by all the laws of economics and human nature it is wrong the unwelcome fact is that if increased sale of Canadian wheat in Britain depends upon increased sale of British goods in Canada being allowed, the prospect of marketing our wheat crop in that quarter is ndt very good. ' i. . it. m Along ajbout June we shall all be able to drive across the new bridge over Galloway Rapids and then we shall be happy once more. One bridge after another is the way we drive through life.' save by serving Kellogg's Corn Flakes and milk' for the children's nupjier. Dietitians say it's a fine dish . . . easy to digest, well hal-nnccd. And it saves any mother work and time CORN ThM piftuliuin .rupdoru call far pnaipc and p3l trmnm. u-r I lta iifaoul uxi "" rat- nuuielr dnct hu titcvmd n wnMdr. TnfBlood . . . d dcndW blood puhfitr . . . nm b,T cUumnt th Wood Mr..m nd Butkl.r OinttncM df-. aoodaM and hell. Don t oil. A Af rour youf dru((i dni' S sfi i . A (puMxi PRODUCT KSissw Tones the Blood saga. 5.06 50 "TRu-bloOD i 1 Clears the Skin. 90 Fire Did Damage In City During Month of April RUSSIAN TREMOR One Hundred Persons Killed Quake Near Persian Border in MOSCOW, May 1: One hundred I perrons are reported killed In an earthquake in the south of the So-1 vlet Republic near the Persian bor-! der. Two hundred more were In-1 lured. DEATH OF EDUCATOR Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, Head Virginia University, Passes Away of CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, May 1 Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, presidenl if the University of Virginia, died suddenly yesterday. Frenchmen Are Earning More Wages Ten Times Hither Today Than in 1910, it is Stated . PARISMay I: Workingmen of France are earning just ten times more today than In 1910, government records show. Parliament of Roumania Has Been Dissolved BUCHAREST, Roumania. May 1: King Carol yesterday dissolved the Roumanian Parliament, op nouncing that general elections would be held in June. Mexicans Get Best Of Border Trade JUAREZ. Mexico. May 1: It is announced here that the Americans are is the habit of spending some $3,000,000 annually at this border ftwrt while Juarct spends only about $500,000 per year in the neighboring metropolis of El Paso. MANY RIDE AIRLINES Los Angeles-New York Route Was Most Popular in United States .WASHINGTON. May 1: The Los AngWNew York air line led all rmitM in the United States In March 10? patronage, having carried 2,353 paatengera. On all air lines in the country 11,504 passengers were Miss M. Hebden R.N., who graduated from the Prince Rupert General Hospital training school for rrttrtei few years ago and who state has been nursing in California and Ontario arrived in tiie city from Toronto on yesterday afternoon and will spend a few days here. ' THB DAILY NEWS Friday, May 1 BOILS-PIMPLES GRAIN SHIP IS LOADING Hatby Now Takhi; on Full Cargo at Alberta Wheat Pool's Local Elevator Following the departure at 0 o'clock yesterday afternoon of the steamer Troutpool for the United Kingdom or Continent with a full cargo, the steamer Haxby started this morning to load a full grain cargo ai the Alberta Wheat Pool's local elevator for delivery td the , Old Country. The Haxby arrived tyi port early yesterday afternoon from ! the Old Country. The Haxby came here from Sun-' derland, England. Her master Is Charles Norby Fire is estimated to have doneiCapt- damage totalling $1255 in the city i during the month of April. The chief damage was in Section Seven I on April 4 when a house belonging ! to Norman McLeod was destroyed.! there being insurance protection.! other cases. During the month there were eight alarms as compared with six in April. 1930. STARVING MAY RIOT OKLAHOMA, May 1: Fifteen hundred destitute families near Henrietta, Oklahoma, are reported to be planning food riots unless some help Is Immediately forthcoming. Red Cross officials have left for the scene with a vlewo relieving :he situation. . KingofSiam Has Busy Day WASHINGTON. May 1: The King of Slam, here for ocular and dental treatment, had a busy day what with calling on President Hoover and having a session with his dentist. It was the first time since the regime of Woodrow Wfisen that royalty had been entertained at the White House. April Police Court Fines Little Lower Police court fines in Prince Rupert for the first four months of 1931 have totalled $2,278.50 as compared with $2,538 in the corresponding period in 1930. Fines for April this year totalled $271 as compared with $1452 In the same month last year. Big Ship on Fire And Turned Back PERTH. Aust., May 1 The 11.-000 ton British steamer Demosthenes was on fire and was repotted yesterday to have headed back to port. Crew Abandons Swedish Tanker British Steamer Cambridge Takes .Men Off Castor in Slid Atlantic NEW YORK. May 1 : The British rteamer Cambridge was reported here to have taken the crew safely off the -Swedish tanker Cantor which was abandoned after taking fire in mid-Atlantic. LAMB'S RUMS IN HULK AND ABES FINE OLD NAVY Atk th Nniftve) GOLDEN GROVE (A$k tit Doctor) Shipped by ALI'KEI) LAM H A SON LONDON fiblliiUlM This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British S. E. Parker Ltd. Ford Dealers Cars Trucks Tractors Tires - - Accessories Gas & Oil Flat Rate Repairs Wrecking Service Third Avenue Phone 83 . I ' t a tTifHlT AM Uli ii 1 1 1 I 'I I I f . I'liniiiiiiiiiiiiin 1 MADRID, May 1: Unemployment is looming at the chief problem that the new republican gov-vrrnent of Spain must at once eon-t?nd with. W irkteea are reported to be raid-as stores In Serlllf demanding food. Many of the shopkeeper In -ha city closed up altogether. BISHOP FOR NEVADA NOW Onlv State to Date That Has Had Xa Roman Catholic Dignalory VATICAN CITY, ila 1 : - Nevada. I the only state of the United Stales j bkh to date has had no Bishop of j the Homan Catholic Church, is now I o h tve one. Father Tlvunas Gruu-tan of Lee Anfeles has been ap-ointati Mehop of the new ritoctse if Reno, it was announced here. Vancouver Stocks iCcurtmy s. O. Jtmrttn On. I Big Missouri. 36. 38. Ooaet Copper. 4 AG, nil. Cork Province. 1, l. Dtfthie Mines, i. 6. ' Oeorge Copper. 50, nil. Oeorgta River, 2, 2. George Enterprise, X 3. tfolcTBda, nil. 3ft. Grand view, 3Vj. 4. Independence, nfl. 1. ' Indian Mine, I. 1. Kootenay Florence, nil lty. Lucky Jin. nil. 2. Mohawk. nil. Marmot Metals, nil Vfc. National Silver. 2, Noble Five, 4. 5. Oregon Copper. 10, 11. Fend Oreille, 1X0. 1.15. Premier, 76. 80. Porter-Idaho, 5. 7. Hufus-Argenta, 2, 3. Snowflake. 1 2. Topley Richfield. L nil Whitewater, 4, 1 Woodbine. y. V. OILS Frrehold. 4ty, nil Ilargal. 84. Ml. A. P. Don, 22, 27. Merland. 13. 14. Mercury. 18, 19,. Calrtftmt, 10W. all. t eM Devenlah. nil 8S Fabyan Pete. 2Va. 3V. ' Home, nil, 71. Royallte. 9J0, 10.00., Dastern .Storks Noranda, nil 27.25. Inter. Nickel, nil, .1500. , C. P. R., nil, 35.00. in One Way of 1 Ensuring Taxes Paid SACRAMENTO, May 1: The ALatt TerMaifiirta hafi armrmrevH -f n plan whereby persons will be re-1 quired to ahow thMr state income, tux receipts when making applies-1 Hun ti- aiiininiibllp llcrnces ' WTT mm fTW 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 M . 1 1 1 1 1 li MeaBaaawaiBHasigggggggggwBijijtH.! iwn i ii. ii inn I' TMmf SW aW. SHHHlililililililililililiSSBUJ I 1 1 ' ' 1 . ' I I ' ' 1 ' I I I ' Ml UIUIUHmI 1.11 HI . 1 II USBTHI L PRODUCED IN CANADA nrt, f, M lm mmd win. SATURDAY at FRASER & PAYNE'S This time we are offering better values than ever! The decline in the price of merchandise and quantity p trrhasing enables us to offer to the public merchandise 20 to 25 less than last season. Sec values on display Friday. FRASER & PAYNE W0RKLESS PROBLEM Unemployment Causes Concern For i New Spanish Government EH dm 1 fl HSW 1 SB Mi ILUC n Your baby deterrec this nrt protection. Carnation Milk ii perfectly Mile heat-treating .destroys cvtry dangerous gtzm and air-tight sealing ktv eKt contamination. Famous baby specialists recommend Carnation because it is easier re oVresf than any other form el cow's milk. And it is jit nourishing as the btit bottled milk contain all tin minerals, vitamins and ether food elements that any milk can supply. Write fmr CmI Bl nV Baby Bk carnation company, uunta l4 AUm St. VnmM, SX. "from Contented Cows'1 STYLES THAT SET THE PACE I Tip Top styles for 1931 get the pace because they are the combined creations of one of the country's outstanding designers and the Tip Top Style Committee who nelect from New York and London's latest fashions what the men of Canada want. Fabrics are the choicest from famous British mills, purchased under such favorable market conditions that our already fine clothes set an entirely new standard of quality at f 27, i MEi Sco the new styles find fabric (n.mnrnnv j' Vpu will be pleased to see me wide range from which you may make your selection. i Tip Top Clothes P- CREVATT0 Prince rmekt, d.c.