PAflE
TWO.
5
THE
DAILY
NRW&
Saturday,
December
!?.
f
r
.
USED
THE
WORLD
OVER
RESOLUTION
PASSED
AT
MEETING
OF
FISHERIES
IN
TERESTS
LAST
NIGHT.
are
made
from
the
juices
of
apples,
oranges,
figs
and
prunes
and
tonics.
25c.
and
50c
a
box.
FRUIT.A.TIYES
LIMITED,
OtUwa.
Ont.
Of
feiukari,
NT.
Uf.a,
Enr,
Ckrl.tckarch.
NX
The
Daily
News
PRIXGK
MJPF.HT
-
MUTISM
COLU.MHIA.
0
SMOKE
Published
Kvcry
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince.
Huport
Daily
News,
.Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLHX,
.Managing
IMilor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
;
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Delivery,
ly
mail
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carrier,
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month
.C
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Hy
mail
(o
all
parts
of
the
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IJmpire
and
the
I'niled
Stale,
in
advance,
per
y?ar
ssfl.OO
To
all
other
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
.$7.r0
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
-
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
-
86
All'
advertising
should
he
in
The
Daily
News
Offjee
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
siilijert
In
approval.
Memb;r
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
x
Saturday,
Doc.
2?,
192:1.
Getting
Ready
For
Splenaid
Christmas.
pr-oplc
of
Prince
Ilupert
seem
to
he
getting
ready
for
a
splendid
Christmas
celehration
and
there
seems
to
lie
no
good
reason
why
they
should
not
do
it.
Money
seems
to
he
no
oh-ject
for
it
is
heing
spent
freely
hy
a
great
many
people.
The
difficulty
ahoiil
Christmas
presents
is
that
many
people
gel
a
lot
of
presents
and
a
-
number
of
others
get
few
Those
who
wish
to
contribute
to
the
happiness
nf
ihe
occasion
should
try
to
see
that
their
presents
reach
those
who
will
be,
getting
few
from
other
sources.
Looking
Forward
With
Cheerfulness.
Looking
fin
ward
with
cheerfulness
is
one
of
the
greatest
elixirs
of
life,
in
Prince
Rupert
we
are
apt
to
dread
things.
We
see
portents
of
evil
when
we
should
be
looking
for
portents
ol
good.
Heing
eh?erful
reacts
on
ourselves
and
makes
us
happy,
whereas
looking
at
things
through
the
atmosphere
of
gloom
makes
us
gloomy.
The
days
are
shott,
the
nights
are
long,
the
days
are
ofteir
dull
but
the"
real
mini
and
the
real
woman
is
the
one
that
refuses
to
be
influenced
by
such
things
as
weather.
Compares
8tates
-
.
With
Russia.
,
.
Comparing
the
United
Stales
Honor"
problem
with
that
of
Russia,
.Norman
llapgood,
the
highest
paid
edilorjub
writiy
Jul
the
world,
after
a
visit
to
Knrope,
writing
in
Hearsts
Magazines
says:
The
drink
situation
in
this
country
is
what
it,
is
in
Russia.
Over
there
the'
wbrkingnyin
and
the
farmer
have'
almost
ceased
drinking.
The
profiteer
drinks
all
lie
wants.
The
government
is
satisfied.
Years
ago
Henry
(ieorge
gave
as
one
ground
against
the
protective
tariff
the
prophecy
that
rich
travellers
would
smuggle,
thus
encouraging
disrespect
for
law.
So
they
did,
but
they
don't
do
so
much
now.
After
a
while
we
shall
settle
down
to
a
system.
The
federal
government
will
lake
care
of
our
national
boundaries
and
boundaries
between
stales.
Kach
slate
or
city
will
enforce
the
law
wilhin
its
own
borders
or
il
will
not.
Prostitution
and
gambling
have
always
depended
upon
local
opinion.
Any
fair
observer
admits
that
the
working
classes
in
America
drink
much
less
than
they
did.
There
is
some
homebrew
animi?
them,
some
blind-tigers,
as
there
always
have
been.
Hut
the
amount
of
money
spent
by
Ihem
nationally
is
but
a
frnrlion
of
what
it
was.
They
have
almost
no.
saloon
life.
The
money
thai
went
into
saloons
now
goes
into
automobiles,
shoes,
house,
movies,
phonographs.
There
are
actually
no
murd-rs
by
the
poor
in
which
drink
is
an
element.
The
rich,
lo
be
sure,
are
indulging
in
the
luxury
of
beating
the
law.
It
is
their
habit.
How
long
they
will
keep
il
lip
depends
on
how
soon
lliey
become
bored
wild
the
effort,
the
division
of
public
opinion
and
the
increasing
'
badness
,,r
Hie
drinks.
.
.
-
Do
Women
Read
The
Newspapers?
There
are
still
n
few
women
who
do
not
read
(he.
newspapers,
but
nol
many.
Often
women
are
much
keener
than
men
on
reading
the
daily
paper.
They
like
(o
gel
it
first
and
they
not
only
read
the
local
and
personal
news,
the
gossip
the
exciting
stories,
but
even
the
editorials
and
alwavs
the
advertising.
Women
are
gradually
becoming
citizens
just
as
men'
are
gradually
becoming
citizens.
True,
there
are
few
of
either
sex
bul'iM
S
f!l
fr-
rr."sihilily
r
self-government,
wu
t,
i
g,r
"
""i-iMlily
Hint
they
fit
them-1
se
1,
T
r
'V-.
'r"U
,
n,e1a1'
w
lve
to
muddle
along
as
best
sSSffi
"
"""i,ru
l"
e
Urne
when
things
will
be
better.
(rftn
tinned
from
pace
one)
Hie
issue
with
United
Slates
Kvon
if
closing
Hie
porl
did
not
accoiuplisli
the
object
of
having
I
he
i'r.
.larilf
removed,
American
fish
woiibl
still
have
to
come
this
way
from
Ketchikan
ami
the
cost
of
yetting
it
tiore
would
put
I
lie
Americans
on
an
equal
basis
with
the.
Canadians
again.
Conditions
could'
le
no
worse
for
the
Canadian
fishermen
than'
I
hey
were
now.
The
matter
had
been
thoroughly
discussed
aud
the
only
thing
lo
do
-coined
lo
be
close
Ilie
port.
If
conditions
remained
as
they
were
many
of
the
Canadian
boats
would
be
forced
In
go
over
In
.Cmerican
registry.
It
was
necessary
that
support
should
be
given
the
fishermen
by
(lie
business
men
ami
citizens
and
it
was
op
to
the
hitler
lo
study
Hie
.situation
and
decide
what
was
best
to
do.
II
was
now
reported
that
Cana
dian
fishermen
were
to
be
pre
vented
from
working
on
Ameri
can
boats.
Received
a
Wire
Willi
reference
to
the
last
mentioned
point,
.1.
V.
Nieholls
reported
he
had
wired
lo
Ketchikan
and
had
received
a
reply
that
no
such
law
had
been
pas-
i'd.
.1.
Coombs
said
there
had
been,
such
a
law
for
many
years
hut
(
hail
not
been
enforced.
II
had
been
learned
on
good
au-Ihnrity
thai
it
would
be
en
forced
after
January
.
Chris.
Ilendricksen
substantiated
.Mr.
Coombs'
statement.
Ceorge
l-'rilz
reviewed
the
dillicullies
under
which
Canadian
bonis
were
-operating.
Not
'uly
was
Canadian
fish
rharged
a
2c
duty
on
enlerintr
the,
United
Stales
Inil
engines
for
Canadian
boats
cost
more
as
they'
were
made
in
the
United
Slates.
Tim
only
way
lo
gel
satisfaction
seemed
lo
be
lo
close
Hie
port.
A
tonnage
lax
on
American
fish
would
be
no
good
lo
Canadian
fishermen.
Harry
Lipsett
told
of
lieinz
approached
by
American
fisher
men
in
Seattle
asking
that
he
lake
over
their
registry
to
Hie
Canadian
side.
This
bad
fol
lowed
a
report
received
by
ihem
thai!
I
he
nnrl
of
Prince
lluperf
was
lo
be
closed
to
them.
If
(he
IMU'I
wa
closed
il
was
certain
thai
their
co-operation
would
be
forthcoming
in
an
elfort
towards
having
conditions
equalized.
It
had
been
said-
that
local
bo
si
ncss
people
would
be
hurl
if
the
port
were
closed
but
they
had
got
along
before
an
American
boat
ever
came
here.
Could
Not
Compete
Charles
Walace
declared
if
(he
porl
were
closed
American
fishermen
would
nol
be
able
lo
compete
with
Canadian.
They
would
soon
squeal
to
the
au
tliorilies
at
Washington
for
Hie
removal
of
Hie
2c
larilT.
Pele
Horvik
felt
dial
drastic
action
was
necessary
for
Hie
American
fishermen
were
now
heating
the
Canadians
to
il
in
everyway.
If
they
were
shut
off
I
hoy
would
soon
lake
action.
Harry
Lipsett
referred
lo
the
alliltide
of
the
Pacific
Coast
Fisherman
on
Hie
question.
The
publication
was
beginning
to
recognize
Prince
Rupert's
position
of
control.
Just
as
good
or
bollfr
p'riees
were
'offered
fish
ermen
for
gear
here
as
at
hel-
cliiknn.
Linsell
A
Cunningham
stood
lo
lose
as
much
as
any
other
retail
business
in
the
city
but
he
was
prepared
on
behalf
nf
his
firm
lo
he
the
first
lo
sign
a
petition
asking
that
the
port
be
closed.
Whole
Ho?
or
None
If
Hie
port
were
to
be
closed
at
all,
Fred
Slork
felt
that
il
ought
to
be
closed
light.
Hy
re-
OLD
CHUM
TOBACCO
w
Serial
tobacco
company
or
0
8
living
here.
a
pound
less
for
their
fish
at
Ketchikan
and
Canadian
fishermen
would
still
gel
more
here
than
Hi?
Americans
would
get
at
Ketchikan.
Hy
doing
so,
ship.
menl
of
American
fish
would
be
greatly
handicapped.
What
wa
required
was
to
yet
Ibe
assist
ance
of
Ibe
United
Stales
fish
ermen
and
the
only
way
lo
do
that
would
le
to
close
Hie.
porl
lo
them.
Dr.
Kergin
submitted
figuree
lo
show
that
over
a
million
dollars
had
been
paid
to
Canndinn
boats
for
their
catches
here
last
year.
Practically
all
thai
money
was
spent
in
(he
city.
There
were
nol
more
than
sir
Ameri
can
fishermen
who
bad
families
Paddy
Sullivan
did
nol
agree
wilh
closing
the.
port.
Not
In
Favor
J.
Coombs
was'
not
in
favor
of
closing
the
port
al
Ibis
lime.
In
American
fishermen,
,
There
was
tin
assurance
that
such
action
would
remedy
the
situation.
Vancouver
had
lo
be
'considered
and
the
views
Ihenf
should
be
oMaiucd.
,
Harry
Lear
ventured
Hie
slate.
menl
lhal
Ibe
closing
of
Hie
port
would
be
followed
Iliiee
months
biter
with
removal
of
Hie
United
Stales
I
a
riff..
Prince
Kupert
had
a
club
in
the
rail.
way.
J.
C.
Cavlgan
look
Hie
view
THE
LOVE
THAT
NEVER
DIES
lhal
closing
of
the
port
would
be
followed
by
further
retaliation:
on
the
part
of
Ihe
United
State.
He
would
prefer
lo
ee
another
!
means
to
remedy
the
situation.
I
(ieorge
Mckerson
did
no!
think
that
closing
Hie
port
to
jUnilod
Slates
fishermen
would
reduce
the
revenue
of
(he
rail-
way
here.
American
fish
would
slill
be
shipped
this
way
from
Ketchikan.
W.
II.
Montgomery
agreed
that
il
was
necessary
lo
lake
some
action.
If
Hie
only
way
was
lo
close
the
porl
be
was
in
favor
of
it.
Hoberl
Hanna
said
if
reel-
procily
had
been
accepted
b
Canada
in
It'll
(here
would
no
have
been
any
such
question
as
this
now.
If
a
Democratic,
gov
(continued
on
page
M
1
Soft
Finish
1
Thrlf-T-Service
LWer
Wash
,
Three
Services,
one
nf
wlilch
will
exactly
fill
your
wash
day
needs,
PJmne
us
for
particulars.
Canadian
Steam
Bundru
Phone
8.
E
INT.;
JANICE
SERVICE
JO
fusing
entry
lo
American
boats
and
the
bavin?
their
fish
come
here
for
shipment
froin
Ketchikan
would
not
be
closing
the
port.
It
should
be
made
a
fight
lo
lose
all
or
to
gain
all
and
there
should
be
no
whining
at
the
results
that
might
follow.
Ceorge
Mckerson
predicted,
if
I
lie
port
were
closed.
American
fishermen
would
gel
three
cents
A
THE
RADIO
SET
Thai
Picked
up
Aberdeen
and
London,
Kng,
$160.00
WESTINGHOUSE
LONG
DISTANCE
"RC"
SET,
complete
with
three
dry
cell
(ubes
and
batteries,
plumes,
aerial,
etc.,
ready
for
use.
Or
with
O-volt
storage
lottery
ami
lubes,
etc.,
$177.00.
lyiud
speaker,
$20.00
extra,
Simple
for
yon
to
install
and
operate.
THE
IDEAL
CHRISTMAS
GIFT.
Write
for
latest
price
lists
or
radio
sesr
p.ir
and
accessories.
RADIO
SPECIALTIES
LIMITED
Wholesale
and
Retail.
701
Dunsmulr
Street.
Vancouver.
BUY
USEFUL
GIFTS
We
know
that
in
our
line
of
"Sauoln"
Halh
Uoom
Fixtures,
"Luniino"
Aluminum
Ware,
"Kverendy"
Flashlights,
Pockel
Knives,
Clocks,
Percolators,
Ten
Pols,
etc.,
thai,
yon
will
find
some
useful
gjfl,
lhal
someone
would
be
niosl
pleased
to
receive.
Tel.
3.
KAIEN
HARDWARE
CO.
We
Deliver.
P.O
iox
1646.
TO
THE
PEOPLE
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT.
BARRIE'S
Home
Furnishings
Wishes
You
All
the
Compliments
of
the
Season,
and
Respectfully
Solicits-
Your
Trad
During
1624.