:
v
i
PAGE
TWO.
MUCH
DISCUSSION
AT
FISHERIES
MEETING
LAST
NIGHT
UT
LITTLE
BENEFIT
IS
OBTAINED
THEREFROM.
continued
from
page
one)
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of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITIOH
Friday,
December
It,
1923.
mishf
be.
Ily
Ibe
iirue
parliament
me!
next
it
mizhl
be
known
whaj
lite
I
nile.I
Hale
intended
to
do.
Owners'
Viewpoint
Pete
Korvik
pointed
out
that
ed
delayin?
action
until
afler
j,-naQ,an
"nermen
were
ioin?
the
ne.U
United
Stale
eIerlion.m,,np
wn"
authorities
Protection
bad
suffered
a
et-
workvl
al
0ltawa
and
Vahine-back
in
England
and
the
same",n-
Ca"adian
fishermen
did
mi?ht
occur
in
Ibe
United
Sla!es.jnftt
"W1
,0
n
ren
port
but
Urged
Delay
jl,"'
dM
hjef
to
ihe
?f
lariff
James
Coombs
referred
to
lbe
wbifn
resulted
in
their
receiving
injury
that
would
le
done
Anier-jlower
nc
on
,'"
F.sehanjre.
ican
fishermen
by
closing
aloi'metbinp
mitht
Ik-
done
with
port.
A
certain
number
of
Can-11'"
f'h
buyers
who
a
mailer
ftdian
fishermen
a-ortpH
nn.MfK1
nnw
"re
jramblinff
on
American
boat
and
furthermore
n
fh.
If
He
price
of
Canada
conld
nnt
ennsume
her
Canadian
fish
came
down
Cana-
nwn
catch.
He
did
not
Ihink
it
oIan
hermen
would
have
to
wa
feasible
to
bar
American
f"0"1
of
buin''
or
go
to
he
hoata
at
Ihis
tim
nlfffrmirh
lie
CMled
Males.
II
would
amounl
,,,v
1J
samp
it
Canadian
thought
there
should
he
some
relalialion
for
Ibe
5c
larifT.
f,sh
Rr
naU1
Sc
hijrlier
than
iome
results
might
come
from
American
fish.
The
fish
buyer.
.
.
.
1.A
t-U
-
1
1
j
Ihe
recent
visit
here
of
Hon.
c,,,,,u
"lur"
'owarus
Ernest
Lapoinle.
minister
Qt
,'siln,n't
P"-fisheries,
and
he
would
favor.
A,d-
Manald
Ielieved
that
wa
a,,,'ul
,im
'
business
leaving
things
as
Ihev
were
un-i1'
til
it
was
known
definitely
what
W('n
ot
u-n
'he
lhat
result
might
be.
'
.question.
It
was
a
figbl
Wwwn
M.
P.
MrCaffery
was
not
in
K,l'ikJn
nd
Prince
Rurt
and
favor
of
closing
the
port.
Are-
ucn
businessmen
of
solution
in
lhat
effect
might
dis-
Pr'nc'
Hunerl
were
as
vitally
please
Ibe
Dominion
govern-
.'nlT.!
as
Ihe
fishermen,
ment
and
Ihe
Canadian
National
!
AW
Co,,a,
endorsed
the
al-nailways
upon
which
Ibe
city
!M,ub
of
Aid.
Macdonald.
He
was
dependent
for
its
develop-
wan,,d
'
but
wanted
to
revenue
to;
the
fact
lhat
Ihis
was
an
open
fifhin?
iort.
Stork's
View
Fred.
,lrtrk
interpreted
the
feelinsr
of'
the
meeting
as
favoring
Ihe
removal
of
Ibe
2c
larifT
rather
than
the
closing
of
Ibe
port
which
should
be
an
action
taken
only
as
a
la-l
resorl.
Hon.
Erne
I
lapoinle
and
Hon.
Jacques
I!
urea
u
had
Jteen
here
and
leirned
the
situation.
President
Harding's
visit
to
Alaska
might
Tom
Mackenzie
suggested
the
clapping
of
a
3c
or
4c
lax
on
American
boats
which
landed
fish
here
but
outfitted
at
Kelchi-kan.
M.
P
JtcCatTery
wondered
hot
Ihe
FoNlney
Urin
wa
o
m
changed.
Unrestricted
Reciprocity
.
Fred
fstork
agreed
that
the
larifT
was
Ihe
issue
and
referred
to
Ibe
offer
of
Hon.
V.
S.
Field
ing,
minister
of
finance,
o
re
a!
o
bring
about
some
changes
move
the
Canadian
1c
lariff
if
through
Mr.
Hoover
who
had
ac
companied,
biiii.
The
viewpoint
of
Ketchikan
he
look
il
was
not
the
viewpoint
of
Alaska
as
a
whole.
An
effort
was
being
made
in
abrogate
the
Jones'
Ttill
which
was
detrimental
f
Prince
Huperl.
In
deciding
to
cb)s
Atlantic
iorl,
Canada
was
forcing
Ihe
issue,
Mr.
tSork
said.
Re
fell
sure
that
results
would
follow
that
action
and
he
counselled
that
no
action
be
taken
on
Ihe
local
situation
unlil
i!
the
United
Ptales
wiped
out
their
2c
duty
and
bring
about
unrestricted
reciprocity
with
United
stales
in
Ihe
fisheries.
Charles
Wallace
referred
to
the
fact
that
Canada
had
put
on
the
1c.
lariff
first
eight
years
ago.
If
Ihe
port
were
closed
to
American
fishermen.
I
hey
would
be
unable
In
market
fresh
fish
for
Ihree
months
during
the
summer.
That
would
remedy
the
situation.
Robert
Hanna
counselled
the
was
seen-
what
'those
results
waiting
for
a
result
of
Hon.
Er-
Make
It
Your
Business
To
place
much
of
as
your
earnings
as
you
can
in
the
bank
every
week.
This
business
of
saving
is
an
increasingly
profitable
one,
for
the
bank
protects
your
money
against
loss
and,
at
the
same
time,
pays
ydu
interest
,
$1
opens
a
Savings
Account
and
deposits
of
$1
"
1
t
ana
upwards
are
received.
7
UNION
BANK
OF
CANADA
Prince
Rupert
Branch
A.
T.
Broderick,
Manager
neVt
Lapointe
viit.
If
the
inirl
were
closed
tlie
buyer
would
leave
and
there
would
not
he
much
left
in
Prince
nupert.
Hen
elf
said
hi
business
bad
Ieen
cut
in
half
since
(he
2c
American
larifT
had
toen
out
on
a
year
ago.
Merchants
here
were
dead,
he
said.
Prices
i
were
bcin?
asked
bere
lhat
were
being
akcd
in
Kelcbfkan.
(not
If
other
businessmen
would
do
i
he
same,
he
wa
willing
to
cut
hi-
profits
in
half
to
meet
the
situation.
Varied
Opinion
Mr.
Hitcbie,
an
owner,
fell
lhat
the
port
should
be
cloed
like
was
being
done
in
the
Fast.
Have
Mitlen
said
that
might
le
alt
right
Ir
Ibe
owners
but
il
would
deprive
employed
fishermen
of
a
living.
Capt.
Morrison
wa
against
closing
the
port.
A
2c
tonnage
lax
on
American
boat
seemed
lo
him
more
feasible.
Fred
Stork
said
the
tonnage
lax
had
been
under
adviement
but
he
did
not
know'
whether
ii
was
favored
by
the
department
or
not.
Harry
Rochester
thought
matters
ousrhl
lo
he
brought
to
a
showdown
thou-h
it
might
be
wie
to
wail
a
little
longer
tie-
fore
urging
Ihe
closing
of
the
port.
W.
Shrubsall
said
the
1c
Can
adian
tariff
had
started
the
whole
thing.
He
would
be
nrr
lo
see
Ihe
jort
closed
and
would
like
lo
see
bow
matters
worked
out
on
I
lie
Atlantic
roast.
J.
Coombs
wanted
the
mayor
to
call
a
meeting
of
business.
men
to
ascertain
where
they
sioid
on
.-the
mailer.
There
were
10
fishermen
at
this
meeting
and
he
wondered
how
many
bus-
nes.men
there
were.
While
a
Canadian
fisherman
erliap
had
2,000
at
slake
in
a
home
merchants,
had
t0,o0rt
or
S0.-
000
at
slake
in
stores
and
locks.
Refer
to
CommlUoes
Aid.
Macdonald
thoiijrbt
their
would
be
better
results
rom
the
matter
being
taken
up
by
the
fisheries
committees
of
the
Hoard
of
Trade
and
city
council
with
a
fishermen's
committee
than
there
would
be
from
pas.
ing
a
resolution
at
this
meeting.
Ahl.
Collar!
agreed
with
Aid.
Macdonald.
TImuzIi
some
faor-
ed
closing
the
port
and
others
did
not,
no
reasons
had
been
given
for
the
attitudes
taken.
Ilavid
Thomson
thought
all
Ihe
husine.ss
men
should
be
present
for
il
involved
them
as
much
as
the
fishermen
per
haps
more
so.
Working
on
It
Year
M.
P.
MrCaffery
wondered
nhal
committees
could
do.
The
Hoard
of
Trade
committee
bail
been
working
on
tlu?
mailer
foi
Ihe
iasf
year
ami
bad
ent
a
doleuaiion
to
Ottawa.
Air.
Stork
and
the
federal
ministers,
were
also
doing
all
in
their
iorer.
Nothing
could
be
-done
by
meet
ings
such
as
these
and
be
moved
an
adjournment,
V.
I.ane
seconding.
Aid.
Macdonald
said
he
had
much
confidence
In
Mr.
Stork-
but
he
believed
be
would
welcome
the
advice
and
assistance
of
a
committee.
W.
11.
Montgomery
felt
thai
Canada
should
fight
back
with
UnilM
Slafex-
weapon.
The
choice
was
have
Canadian
filermen
die
nut
by
inches
or
make
we
pallanl
land
with
surce
as
the
reward.
A
tonnage
lux
might
bring
about
the
desire!
efferl
and
closing
of
Ihe
port
should
only,
be
a
last
re
sort.
It
was
a
fight
for
life
of
Prince
Runcrt
and:
the
citizens
should
tU
all
in
.their
power
o
protect
Canadian
fishermen.
H,
M.
Newell
saw
no
way
out
hul
by
closing
Ibe
port
Jo
Amer
ican
fishermen.
He
did
not
think
il
would
harm
Canadian
fishermen.
Harry
l.ear
was
in
favor
of
closing
Jbe
port
to
American
fishermen.
Such
action
would
increase
the
population
of
the
city.
Prince
Rupert
was
the
finest
fishintr
port
on
the
Pacific
Coast,
If
it
were
closed
to
American
fishermen
they
would
have
to
come
here
and
build
their
boats
in
order
lo
use
it.
After
further
discussion
a
to
Ihe
method
of
appointing
a
committee
.and
the.
personnel
of
it.
Jhe
resolution
heretofore
re.
corded
was
adopled
unanimous.
iy-
Gasoline
Tax
Jiisciiselon
of
Ihe
gasoline
lax
wa
drop!
after
ft.
A-AVood-
land
.and
Fred
glork.
expressed
tlu
opinion
that
th
Act
clearly
provided
exemMion
of
moior-
boats,
including
fish
boats.
Hooines
K.
1're.eman,
however,
had
something
to
say
about
the
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
frlday,
December
It,
t?;-
It
I
i
Mfftat!
the
ft
n
on
ti
o
I
K
1
A
-v
hM
ter
Mr.
Stork
had
giveh
his
n-lerprelalinn
of
the
Act,
the
meeting
a4jounie
.al
10:30.
POLICE
REPORT
FOR
MONTH
OF
NOVEMBER
Twenty-five
Cases
In
,
Police
Court
and
Fines
Totalled
$283
City
police
receiptsduring
the
month
of
.November
totalled
3(0,
including
f?83
collected
in
fines
and
$57
from
keep
of
pro
vincial
prisoners
according
lo
report'
of
Chief
Vjckers
submitted
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
police
commission
yester
day
afternoon.
There
were
25
case
In
police
court
resulting
in
15
convictions,
one
withdrawn.
seven
dismissed
and
two"
pend-
STOMACH
TROUBLE
GET
QUICK
RELIEF
L
.
Try
this!
Just
a
spoonful
of
Dr.
Tnacher
alter
the
next
lew
meais.
Notice
the
improvement
in
appetite,
digest
ion
and
tticwcr
you
ieL
LrtthuhoW-(ome
vegetable
tonic
end
conrtipstwn
nJ
nervoometi
and
tncreate
ywir
atrenstb.enn-fT
aod
vigor
Unit
you
are
completely
tatisbed,
drvsiiits
are
autnonied
to
rctura
your
muney,
Fold
try
Ormes
Limited
In
Prince
HnperC
and
by
leadinir
druggitttn
in
every
city
and
town.
J!
Obtainallt
al
toed
thoc
iteret
anJ
ihoe
JrparimtnU
etrty-tthat.
from
the
PuuffpoU
for
ihe
Hole
enci
up
to
uze
2
for
the
uhool
firt
end
$tze
5
for
die
grov'mt
iKeeHeeeeeeeeeW
HU
ami
one
itrug
case,
nie
payroll
for
Ihe
month
totalled
8I8..H.
Mayor
Newton
liKpiired
if
Klizaheth
Mldclleronilis
and
May
Huger,
recently
released
on
ap.
leal
after
having
been
sentenced
for
liquor
selling,
had
returned
to
town
and
wa
told
by
the
chief
thai
they
had
nol.
"If
so
they
should
be
well
watched."'
suhl
His
Worship.
"They
city
can
ery
well
gel
along
without
Hi
em."
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
December
1,
1913.
fearfully
mulilaled
with
throat
cut
and
horrible
slabs
about
Ihe
face,
back
and
neck,
the
body
of
a
rancher
named
Kenuoll
has
heen
found
on
Ihe
trail
iMdwecn
Kisniox
and
r.lon
!V.rel
near
llarellon.
The
polire
are
now
endeavoring
to
,
locale
Ihe
.
murderer.
An
nnle.eleclion
campaign
Rattle
of
letters
in
the
press
is
waging
between
Mayor
I'allullo
and
Kx-Ald,
I),
W.
Morrisey..
Ilev.
V.
V.
Kerr
In-lieven
lhat
the
ceyregafed
dlMlrict
should
he
aholislied.
Proper
viligance
would
prevent
llw
spread
of
jKicia!
evil
over
Ihe
rily,
he
:maintains.
Hoy
C.
Wright,
traveller
for
Ihe
Jirandarn-llenderson
Paint
Co,,
arrived
on
Ihe
Venture
Ihis
morning
from
Vancouver.
heart
ii
T
OTHER,
why
cant
I
have
1V1
Hurlbut
shoes?
All
the
other
girls
wear
them.
.
The
question
is
real.
It
came
to
the
Hurlbut
factory
in
a
mother's
letter
a
mother
who
caught
the
viewpoint
of
the
child
ana
gratified
the
longing
in
a
little
heart.
There
is
pride
in
children
as
well
as
in
grown-ups,
and
the
possession
of
anything
which
even
among
children
is
recognized
as
the
high
standard
in
its
class
adds
to
the
satisfaction
and
happiness
of
the
owner.
With
Hurlbut
shoes,
there
is
reason
for
that
pride.
They
are
standards
of
excellence
in
children's
footwear.
In
their
possession,
both
mother
and
child
take
lasting
satisfaction.
We
know
that
many
little
hearts
will
be
gladdened
at
Christmas
when
the
well
known
Hurlbut
or
Pussyfoot
box
is
opened
among
the
many
bounties
which
Santa
Claus
provides.
They
are
appropriate
and
certain
to
be
appreciated.
TRADE
MARK
REOISTERCD
CUSHllOfM
SOLE
NUnulxlyrrd
only
by
Th
HURLBUT
CO.
Limited.
Pretto.
OM.
aylb's
LnnMHedl
Mos.e.i!.aw
iniquity
of
the
gasoline
lax
which
he
described
aslhe
"most
outrageous
thing
yet
tjjind."
Af
trier
rfitk-tfa
tx'APM
niclf
tr
e-
"
"
'
iaii
i
i
-
n
1
1
-
,
der
the
(Wivernment
I.npior
Act!
UT
it
m
:n
Of
THthUalB"'
WhxJuolt
DtUtihuttt
lot
Saskatchewan,
AJberta
and
Briluh
Columbia
Dandy
:
Gifts
for
Wife,
Sister,
Mother.
Daughter
or
Sweetheart
-
Gloves,
Hosiery,
Blouses,
Camisole
f
Bloomers,
Slips,
Underwear,
Sweaters
Handkerchiefs,
Dresses
and
Coats
"Doners"
Phone
27
P.O.
Box
327
FALL
18
HERE
AND
NOW
IS
THE
TIME
TO
INSTALL
THOSE
NEW
LIGHTS.
"We
have
jusl
received
n
diipineul
nf
the
famous
"CONDOR"
LAMPS
Made
in
Holland,
mid
we
invite
yini
In
inspect
our
Inrge
w-ll
asMirled
slock
nf
these
beautiful
lights.
These
light
are
positively
Kunranleed
Tor
I
mm
burning
hours.
J
(-'
lamp
fails
in
this
guarantee
we
will
replace
il
with
A'
hew
one,
.We
have
In
m
pi
Tor
every
purnoc.
LIGHT
UP
WITH
"CONDOR"
LAMPS.
STORK'S
HARDWARE
LTD
Second
Ave.