PAGE
TWO
TAP.
DAUV
SRv?3
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1
-
The
Daily
News
sssBSBBasssssssBssss
PillXCK
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
t'nMifttH4
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
bjr
l'rine
Rupert
Daily
Nw
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
Manaring
Editor.
'Advertising
and
Circulation
-Telephony
J
Editor
uWI
Jfteprter
-fpIyhon
jj
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday.
Dec.
1-1,
1927
FISHERMEN
AXI)
XKW
REGULATIONS
A
j?reat
many
titihermen
do
not
ye.
aeern
to
understand
the
purport
of
the
proposed
new
fishery
regulation.
Two
points
eem
to
stand
out
clear.
One
is
that
the
tithing
must
be
conducted
in
much
a
way
that
sufficient
salmon
will
get
to
the
spawning
grounds
each
yeer
to
insure
continuation
of
supply.
Another
point
is
that
no
government
can
step
in
and
say
one
Canadian
citiren
can
have
a
license
arid
another
cannot.
Then
comes
the
question,
how
is
the
fishing
to
be
kept
within
reasonable
boamla
without
at
the
same
time
doing
iajuatice
to
anyone
and
so
that
the
best
possible
ue
may
be
made
of
the
product?
The
department
has
made
a
proposal.
The
coast
waters
wHl
be
divided
into
fishing
areas.
One
of
these,
let
us
say,
wWl
be
the
Skeena
River
including
Prince
Rupert
harbor.
Suppose
the
normal
number
of
gill
netting
licences
to
be
one
thousand.
With
that
number
fishing,
the
weekly
clone
season
will
be
48
hours.
The
moment
the
number
exceeds
one
thousand,
the
closed
seaion
jumps
automatic
I
ly
to
GO
hours.
That
would
make
fishing
leas
productive
to
fishermen
and
canners
and
the
tendency
would
be
to
lower
the
number
of
fishermen
who
would
operate
there.
If
the
fishermen
numbered
twelve
hundred,
the
close
season
would
again
jump
to
72
hours.
This
is
prely
an
imaginary
case.
Licenses
would
be
issued
for
Skeena
River
district
only
and
before
another
license
to
fish
elsewhere
was
issued
the
Skeen
River
Hcwnse
would
have
to
be
cancelled
so
as
to
keep
track
of
the
number
issued.
Under
this
scheme
fish
caught
in
the
Skeena
area
would
have
to
be
marketed
at
one
of
the
canneries
in
that
area
unless
sold
to
the
Cold
Storage
for
f
reeling
or
to
anyone
shipping
them
fresh-
to
the
market.
The
chief
idea
in
the
scheme
is
to
reduce
the
number
of
fishermen
pperating
in
order
that
the
river
may
not
be
fished
out.
CHIEF
OBJECTION
OF
FISHERMEN
The
chief
objection
to
the
scheme
by
the
fishermen
is
contained
in
the
clause
which
prohibits
fish'
being
sent
from
one
area
to
another.
That
has
already
developed
very
clearly.
We
are
not
taking
any
part
in
the
argument
except
to
point
out
that
the
clause
does
hot
eero
essential
to
the
scheme,
no
matter
how
desirable
it
may
or
mar
not
be.
The
fishermen
think
they
get
a
better
price
with
the
market
open
but
to
that
the
canners
dissent.
It
will
be
for
the
fishermen
to
lay
their
views
clearly
and
plainly
before
the
department
in
this
regard
forgetting
everything
that
has
gone
before.
If
they
have
a
better
scheme
they
should
propound
it,
but
It
must
not
be
one
that
will
interfere
with
the
rights
of.
a
citizen
to
fish
4f
he
so
wishes.
REGRETS
DEPARTURE
Many
expressions
of
regret
are
heard
at
the
fact
that
Lieut.
R.
P.
Ponder
is
leaving
the
city
and
on
that
account
is
forced
to
give
up
his
work
in
connection
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Vol-,
unteer
Reserve,
which
he
organised
here.
He
was
Most
enetgetic,
i
painstaking
and
courteous
and
carried
out
his
onerous
duties
und$rt
'
r
difficulties
which
might
have
daunted
one
with
less
perseverance
than
be.
j
Both
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ponder
will
be
missed
here.
It
seems
a
pity
that
arrangements
could
not
have
been
made
to
keep
such
good
;
citizens
here
but
the
powers
that
be
have
ordained
otherwise.
The
good
wishes
of
all
will
go
with
them.
CHRISTMAS
IN
LOCALLARDERS
Opportunities
to
Uuy
Almost
Everything
Needed
for
Propel
Holiday
Celebration
'
With
Christmas
only
tn
days
away,
the
f
torts
dooiilu:i
are
now
acquiring
.
Uiit
expectant,
anticipatory
atmosphere
so
much
asu
catted
with
this
time
of
the
year.
The
mingled
odors
of
the
grocery
atom
arc
gtastatortly
easlting
and
the
gaily
decorated
windows
full
of
toys
are
a
Joy
to
behold,
bringing
up
visions
of
all
the
past
Chrlrtmiui
mornings
when
alf
t
us
were
on
the
verge
of
re
titration
of
our
unknown
m-lohes
This
week
nets
the
local
stores
all
well
itockM
with
all
the
mafcinV
for
a
Merry
ChHsOnsn
dinner.
Among
the
fruits
available
are
grapes,
pear.
Florida
grapefruit,
bananas,
navel
and
Jap
oranges
while
there
are
also
good
supplies
of
cauliflower,
lettuce
tomato?,
cucumbers.
radishes.
green
onions,
sweet
potatoes,
parsley.
Brussels
sprout
celery,
spinach.
Hubbard
squash
and
Spanish
onions.
One
of
the
things
noticeable
this
year,
however.
Is
the
wastage
in
the
Jap
oranges
which
perhaps
partly
accounts
Tor
th
higher
price
than
last
year's.
At
the
beginning
of
the
season
this
is
rather
unusual
and
so
far
baa
not
been
accounted
far.
Raisins
are
now
aa
cheap
as
Uiey
probably
will
be
Utla
!
season,
and
an
Increase
in
price
Is
promised
tor
the
first
of
Use
year.
Christmas
being
yOver
by
that
time.
hoawrei.
most
people
should
worry.
Cranberries
to
go
with
the
Christmas
turkey
promise
to
be
short.
They
are
scasee
right
now
with
the
price
at
35c
per
lb.
Batter
took
another
rise
In
price
yesterday
and
afaould
soon
be
retailing
at
56c
a
pound.
Beef
prices
bare
been
steady
for
the
past
two
weeks
and
will
continue
high.
The
retail
price
this
year
la
roughly
ten
cents
a
pound
higher
than
It
was
at
this
time
last
year.
Live
cattle
are
still
coming
Into
the
ccal
sbbatolr
and
at
the
end
of
this
year
fully
300
head
will
have
been
'jroiiuht
In
from
the
Bulkley
Valley.
A
nice
bunch
of
live
lambs
also
arrived
Um
week
from
Houston
Just
east
of
Smithern
and
they
were
M
nke
hH
of
fed
lambs
as
could
be
wished
for.
Eggs
.his
week
are
slightly
cheaper
with
supplies
more
plentiful.
Supplies
of
pork
are
however
rather
disappointing,
the
quantity
offered
at
Edmonton
during
November
being
only
3S
per
cent
of
those
offered
In
November
192fl.
The
consequent
scarcity
wUl
doubtless
have
the
effect
of
causing
all
pork
pro
ducts
to
go
higher.
Turkey
promise
to
-etail
at
from
56c
to
60c,
geese
from
38c
H.
S.
WALLACE
CO.,
LIMITED
Silk
Hosiery
Of
Outstanding.
Value
Penman'
Full
Fashioned
Silk
to
(Jry-ter
$Vlt,
in
sixjiew
shade
-t
pair
.
.
iX
.
,
.
.
.
J.
fi.ft
Mercury
Full
Fashioned,
Silk
to
the
Top,
in
newest
shades,
pair
Lady
Betty,
Circular
Knit,
pure
silk,
pnir
,
..
H.
S.
WALLACE
CO.,
LTD.
Phone
9.
3rd
Avenue
and
Fulton
Street
to
40c.
roastiiit!
chickens
at
48c
and
duck
at
40c
a
pound
which
alter
all
does
not
put
the
usual
Chrlatmas
cheer
out
of
the
reach
or
most
foHca
thU
Christmas.
tlz
In
The
Letter
Box
..NtHY
llAIUO
KTH.
fcdltW'patlr.'Newa.
Tor
the
iat
week
or
two
In
Prince
Rupert
several
radio
seta
have
been
making
the
night
hideous
with
Interference,
consisting
ot
howls,
roars,
shrieks
and
long
continued
low
and
high
whistles
With
the
exception
oX
one
or
two
sets
causing
a
steady
whistle
moat
or
the
disturbance
la
from
a
number
or
one
to
three
tube
regenerative
sets.
A
great
number
of
these
sets
are
at
present
being
sold
very
cheap
In
Vancouver,
all
terrifo!-.
noisy
li:
reception
(causing
noise
m
se
up
;o
five
miles
away)
and
win
not
give
good
reception
here,
so
rar
from
trie
broadcasting
a
taste
ns
People
using
these
seta
possibly
do
not
realize
that
their
set
la
acting
like
a
broadcasting
station,
as
rar
as
their
n!gbbrs
are
ooBcernrd.
sod
ruWilog
their
reception.
The
government
rad-lo
department
have
warned
all
uses
against
these
noisy
sets.
People
using
tttem
get
little
or
nothinK
themselves,
but
often
ruin
a
splendid
program
for
those
having
good
sets.
Practically
all
sets
that
receive
good
are
absolutely
quiet
and
do
not
bother
other
users
and
It
Is
a
shame
that
the
noisy
w's
continue
to
be
used.
I
suggest
t.irtt
ii
interested
in
good
reception
hem
what
a
good
quiet
set
will
do,
auu
endeavor
to
either
get
a
good
set
or
learn
to
operate
the
noisy
set
quietly,
as
hy
careful
handling
It
u
possible.
Several
k
people
who
cannot
get
any
othir
an
uement
have
set',
and
I
believe
pe'
pi.-
using
sets
should
keep
this
in
mind:
especially
tbmt
young
children
be
not
permitted
tc
apertment
with
the
dials,
to
the
annoyance
of
other
users.
RADIO
OWNER.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
,tlon,
at
a
public
meet
in
in
th
vtv.t.
i
hnlir.
TV,
u
,
.
.
4
i
.
.
j
.
...
itiEaiir
ujliuwu
w.
v.
hLiyncn.
etialrmsn.
O
H.
Nelson.
J.
S.
Oowper.
MPJ
rnd
Sergeant
Major
Jimmy
Robinson.
OWln?
i
snowslides
near
lie
pasneniser
t,;,;,,
h...
from
tfie
Ea.-
i.s
:
ea.n
tiur-;.
tiouis
laie
J
i
lite
-
-
l
'
.
,-Pk-,,,anfa
1
CAN
LOVE
BE
'
fm
'Love
is
of
man's
life
,a
thing
apart
'Tis
woman's
whole
existence!"
was
very
proud
of
his
beautiful
young
wife
DAVID
....
and
he
really
loved
her
....
yet
....
he
allowed
himself
to
be
luretf
by
the
eternal
song
of
the
siren
She
was
pretty
this
siren
with
the
pharmaceutical
blush
and
peroxide
coiffure
pretty
in
a
cheap
sort
of
a
way
....
and
she
knew
how
to
handle
men!
Of
course,
she
made
her
appeal
through
David's
innate
vanity
ignoring
his
weaknesses,
lauding
his
virtues.
And
Doris,
busy
with
her
manifold
household
duties,
never
even
suspected
disloyalty.
But
after
the
private
detective
had
verified
neighbourly
gossip,
did
the
disillusioned
wife
go
into
hysterics
and
then
sue
for
divorce?
She
did
not!
Doris
merely
invited
her
rival
to
dinner,
turned
her
over
to
her
husband
.
,.
.
and
then
quietly
disappeared
into
the
night!
Other
Remarkable
Stories
THE
SALVATION
OF
A
BANK
BURGLAR
THE
DIVIDENDS
OF
SELFISHNESS
THE
TWO
WOMEN
HE
WANTED
'Je2eA
INSIDE
A
MflTHt?.P'5
1TFAPT
THE
CURSE
OF
PREJUDICE
STRONGER
THAN
PRIDE
WHEN
THE
TAST
CALLS
WHISPERING
TONGUES
HE
WANTED
CHILDREN
TRAPPED
BY
DESTINY
PLAYTHINGS
OF
FATE
CANADIAN
MAN
WONT
FORGIVE
HER
LAST
MOMENT
HELL'S
HIGHWAY
DID
I
DO
RIGHT?
MOVIE
MAD
An
old
proverb
says:
"To
hurt
is
easy,
to
heal
is
hard."
But
a
woman's
heart,
once
fully
possessed
by
love
for
a
man,
is
like
a
strong
box
without
a
key.
For
three
lonely
years
years
fraught
with
misery
and
suffering
Doris
remained
away,
trying
to
tear
from
her
heart
the
great
love
that
had
so
brutally
cast
her
into
the
nocturnal
depths
of
despair.
Did
.
Doris
act
wisely
in
permitting
her
mind,
instead
of
her
heart
to
rule?
Should
she
have
fought
for
her
mate
.
with
the
weapons
available
to
a
good
woman?
All
these
vital,
pertinent
questions,
so
puzzling
to
the
present
generation,
are
faced
courageously
and
answered
fearlessly,
impartially,
in
a
true
episode
from
life,
entitled:
SHE
COULDN'T
ESCAPE
LOVE
which
appears
in
TRUE
STORY
MAGAZINE
for
January,
1928.
Its
poignant
drama,
elemental
realism
and
soul-stirring
pathos
will
move
you
to
tears.
Truth
Leads
the
Way
Every
righteous
cause
has
its
bitter
enemies
those
who
fatten
on
innocence
and
ignorance,
and
on
the
evils
of
life
in
every
form.
But
there
is
a
power
mightier
than
all
the
forces
of
evil
and
that
power
is
the
strong
and
glorious
light
of
TRUTH
!
Now,
as
always,
Truth
leads
the
way
tot
freedom
freedom
from
error,
folly,
and
the
penalties
of
sin.
True
Story
Magazine
leads
the
fight
for
this
freedom,
bringing
forcefully
home
to
thousands
of
readers,
by
actual
example,
the
truth
that
only
right
living,
right
thinking
and
right
acting
can
ever
pay.
$24000
in
Prizes
for
True
Stories
Each
year
True
Story
Magazine
pays
many
thousands
of
dollars
to
its
readers
for
stories
taken
from
their
live.
In
your
life,
probably,
there
is
a
story
for
which
we
are
willing
to
pay
hand-sornery.
This
is
the
time
to
cash
in
upon
it,
for
right
now
True
Story
is
offering
$24,000
in
pruts,
ranging
from
$200
each
up
to
$1,000
each
for
true
stories
of
the
sort
you
have
to
tell.
You
will
find
the
full
particulars
in
the
January
itue.
,
JANILAR
Tlie
Greatest
Newsstand
Sale
in
the
World
I
TaOJtVSTORY
MAGAZINE
jftMth
Street
and
Broadway,
T
New
York
City.
U.S.A.
1
I
want
to
take
advantage
erf
your
pey
I
I
4s
h-rtu.-ith
tl
00
Cane
dollar)
f
I
1
plewe
enter
my
'
name
on-ye
STORY
.n
MAuf
y,
i
TOTtV
reteive
issues
w
,
1
ZINB.
beeinrdnr.
wh
the
January
.
nvr.
I
f
..Ssu
.
r.
.
it,
tntrt'.Tt1'.
bzl"
I
tubtertbfng.
simply
mall
us
30
cents
....
j
will
tend
you
a
copy
of
the
January
once).
I
I
NAME.
I
I
STREET.
I
CITY.......
.PROV-j-.
'n.tStTTXTf.
On
account
of
the
increased
-cost
tit
previsions,
an
advance
or
preee
la
announced
by
the
White
Lunch,
Self's
Cafe
and
the
Royal
Cafe.
Speakers
on
behalf
ot
Col
c.
W.Pcck.
Unionist
candidate
In
the
federaU
ir.
Dr.
MAGUIRE
Phone
525.
p.m.
For
VANCOCVI
I'or
I'llM.T
Dentist
Over
Orme's
Drtiff
Store
Office
Hours-9
tcftO
AfflhttBl
UNION
QTFAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Salllnit
from
Prince
lrt-
.
,...
Tartdaf,
lor
VANCOUVER.
Vlt'TUKlA.
Swanton
Day.
"
ER.
VICTORIA.
"''IW.;Ma"ARA,i'0
RIVER
,0TS'
huy
MIMPHflV
MPSON,
ir.ij.
NAAS
aC
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