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EDITION
Monday,
March
ft
WQ
V
DELEGATION
TO
CALGARY
A
delegation
cons.)
pig
of
FG.
Dawson,
Mayor
Mc-
P.
r.
Mcuptiery
McObtt'ery
is
off
off
to
to
C
THE
TERRACE
HIGHWAY
"Hengland
HggHpertx
t
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
March
4,
1929
mr
rAGE
fouk
ALLEGED
VANCOUVER
STRANGLEK
AND
HIS
VICTIM
For
Any
Weather-For
Every
Day
PROTEST
FROM
METLAKATLA
WD
TRANSFER
PHONE
580
Cuts
down
bad
weather
colds
-
Helps
prevent
constipation
safely.
Good
for
all"
wonderful
for
children
Made
The
Canadian
Shredded
Wheat
Company,
Ltd,
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBL
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
Natives
Object
To
New
Regulations
for
Salmon
Fishing
A
copy
of
the
following
resolu-,
I
lion
was
mailed
to
Ottawa
by
the
iMt'llakatla
Indians
Saturday:
I
Tf.f
Honorable
P.
A.
Caruin,
Minister
of
Marine
and
Fisheries,
!
Ottawa,
Ontario.
I
Honorable
Sir
It
having
been
j
recently
announced
in
the
press
ithat
it
is
the
intention
of
your
department
to
make
certain
drastic
changes
in
the
fishing
regulations
to
the
effect:
:
:
That
the
coast
be
divided
into!
areas
that
existed
prior
to
the
ap-1
'irvr.intrm.nl
nf
the
Duff
fisheries,
commission
That
the
mitted
only
if
the
fish
be
gutted
'
and
packed
in
boxes
with
ice
;
!
That
the
use
of
fish
packers
in
connection
with
seiners
be
pro
hibited;
That
no
more
cannery
HJjnsea
be
issued.
We,
the
Independent
Seine
Fishermen
of
Metlakatla,
B.C.,
respectfully
desire
to
inform
yon
of
our
views
on
the
proposed
changes
as
tney
will
affect
us
in
the
pursuit
of
our
only
means
of
livelihood.
Re
the
proposals
to
divide
the
coast
into
areas
and
the
restrictions
a
to
the
transfer
of
salmon
from
one
area
into
another:
Such
restrictions,
if
put
into
eft-feet,
whilst
not
seriously
interfering
with
the
operations
of
large
organisations
having
establishments
in
many
of
these
divisions,
will,
nevertheless,
in
the
case
of
independent
fishermen
of
small
means,
operating
on
a
small
scale,
be
absolutely
prohibitive,
and
w
would
be
forced
to
sell
our
fishy
within
the
area
in
which
it
might
be
caught,
thereby
being
compelled
to
accept
whatever
price
the
canners
operating
in
that
area
cared
to
offer.
We
would
be
abeo-
Mordie
and
M.
Calgary
today
to
i
wr-rance
fishermen."
and
discuss
with
the
WheatPool
off
iceitfthe
situation
which
should
that
section
of
the
proposed
has
arisen
by
which
the
jocal
elevator
has
ceased
to
func-j"
regulation
dealing
with
tu
tion.
Doubtless
this
delegation
wl
impress
upon
the
Pool
.iwuttoii
of
cannery
licenses
t
officers
the
unrighteousness
of
their
jnethods
and
the
de-
TZVJlZ?
lL
,5!L
girabiiity
of
continuing
to
use
the
Prince
Rupert
elevator
0f
competition
by
new
canneries!
to
the
fullest
extent
possible.
which
might
otherwise
be
buUl
J
thereby
virtually
establish
the
al-1
most
monopolistic
control
now
en
J
This
is
the
time
to
prestf
upon
the
government
of
Vic-
aa.
"c
"
"
toria
the
need
of
theTerihighwayn
theJiiberali
The
pnar
to
prohibit
ine
party
was
in
power
we
pressed
for
tt
Is
Woxk
tit)
be
done.
oe
of
fish
packers
in
connection
We
urged
it
strongly
and
shaft
continue
to
do
so
We
also
with
einer
win.
of
a
cecaint.
think
it
would
be
in
the
interests
of
the
Terracepeople
to
our
wrB'B
d
concentrate
on
this
scheme
instead
of
weakening
their
withappre
position
by
asking
also
for
a
highway
to
Kitimaat.
j
We
re;lll
tb
diff
,culty
of
mk.
While
we
want
all
the
roads
we
can
get,
the
first
thing
ing
changes
:n
the
regulations
is
a
road
up
the
Skeena
valley
to
connect
at
Kitsumlaum
governing
an
industry
of
uch
pro-with
Terrace.
It
is
a
big
work
but
can
be
done
a
section
portions
and
diverse
Interests
at
a
time
and
if
work
is
carried
on
continuously
it
should
wlthout,
hBPhP
not
be
many
years
before
it
will
be
possible
to
drive
to
any
ZiSS
SSJfL!
part
of
the
world
by
motor
car
from
Prince
Rupert.
As
regulations
will
bear
most
harshly
was
mentioned
at
the
Board
of
Trade
Meeting
Friday
on
those
least
able
to
endure
night,
this
is
one
of
the
biggest
things
that
coulJ
be
done
em.
for
Prince
Rupert.
I
The
proposed
changes
as
an-
CO-OPERATION
WITH
U.
S.
JT
SSSTl
tS
Hon.
James
Robb,minister
of
finance,
made
a
very
greater
consideration
from
your!
clear
intimation
that
Canada
would
deal
only
with
coun-
iprtraent
than
the
expressed,
tries
that
were
ready
to
deal
with
her.
If
United
States
opInIo,w
of
thc
orani"d
,1,ber-continues
to
erect
a
tariff
wall
that
injures
Canadian
;
meAn,;y
gulatJon
whlch
for
ll9
industries,
this
country
must
retaliate.
i0e
the
promotion
of
the
It
is
stated
that
President
Hoover
will
not
favor
a
very
conservation
of
the
industry
la
high
tariff
and
will
veto
any
measure
which
tends
to
in-'
which
w
ar
engaged,
and
the
re-jure
Canada.
The
Ottawa
government
is
wise
to
make
8lrit"n
of
which
would
be
borne
clear
in
a
public
declaration
that
this
country
will
not
co-jXe
ZZ
'
"
operate
unless
omer
countries
are
wuung
to
give
as
wen.
We,
therefore,
earnestly
request
as
take.
j
that
you
will
give
th'is
matter
fur
ther
serious
consideration
and
suggest
the
abandonment
of
these
proposed
regulations
to
whieh
we
have
taken
exception,
and
further
suggest
that
an
increase
In
the
weekly
closure
be
first
given
a
lair
trial,
whieh
measure
without
guestion
will
prove
to
be
an
effective
mean
to
tKeltrtrend.
For,
and
on
behalf
of
the
seine
fishermen
.
Respectfully
yours,
PRTBR'LEIGHTON.
,
Metlakatla,
lt.C,
March
1,
1W0.
In
early
biblical
times
the
At-
Ueryt
a,
shoe
as
used
to
signify
the
transferring
of
a
pos
session.
The
throwing
of
a
shoe
on
property
was
a
symbol
of
I
new
ownership
as
"Over
Edom
I
will
T
I'm)
nut
mi.
"
C-.
Knight
Errant
Walter
Guinness
M
British
Minister
of
Agricul-
this
arose
the
custom
of
throw-ture)
:
"Lay
on
lay
on
my
birdies,
and
the
victory
is
ours!"
,
a
noe
ttfter
a
bl.j)e
0
her
(Under
the
Marketing
&
Trading
Ait,
which
has
now
come
1
departure
for
her
new
homn,
into
force,
brilliant
rrospects
op-on
for
the
IJritish
egg
industry
if
symbolizing
that
the
parents
ft
vlduj
tr
ifu
iinlifii'l
1
1
li
tt
(u
Inuu
a
mini
ilimi
1
ft
lln
...........
.
.
.
.
.
gave
t
.....
...,.,-...
.......
.w,.,,.,w
iiuuuus
,up
an
ngnt
or
uominion
over
is
spent
on
imported
eggs.
News
of
the
World.
jthelr
daughter.
Denis
W.
Barclay
.right),
scion
of
a
wealthy
English
family
transfer
of
salmon
''n
Vancouver,
who
has
been
arrested
in
connection
with
the
death
from
one
area
to
another
be
per-!
of
Pearl
Baglole,
talented
are
teacher,
(left),
who
was
strangled
to
death
after
a
night
of
prayer
with
her
suitor
Barclay.
....
i
1
';.
.
I--
NEW
SHIPMENT
JUST
ARRIVED
Mine
Head
Alberta
Lump
.
.
$13.50
Mine
Head
Alberta
Sootlcss
Large
Egg
.
.
.
,
.$12.50
Mine
Head
Sootlcss
Egg
t
$12.00
Pembina
Peerless
Egg
$12.00
Also
all
other
classes
of
coal.
DRY
BIRCH,
JACKPINE
AND
CEDAR
Single
load
;
$3.50
Double
load
,...
.
.,
$6.50
Large
sack
50c
Box
wood
cuttings,
large
load
.
.
.
.$,150
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
Day
and
Nicht
Service
ismw
.
eaw
a
Tr,.i
Express
and
Baggage
139
Second
Avenue
All
a
lvn
lining
should
Iip
in
The
Iiaily
News
Office
on
day
pre.
ceding
publication.
All
advertising
received
subject
to
approval,
Jl
1
'
'
4
f'
f.
-
...
.
u;..
?"'"-,J
('
I
y
y
Svf
l
iff?
B
OwkmMest
SCHOOL
PJLATION
1916
warn
increase
5070
m
SCHOOLS
-Increase
31.7
W
THE
material
progress
of
our
Province
is
known
the
world
over.
We
speak
with
pride
.
and
rightly.
.
.
of
its
vast
natural
resources
awaiting
conversion
into
merchandise
and
wealth.
We
take
the
figures
of
ten
years
ago
and
compare
them
with
those
of
today
.
.
.
and
the
world
agrees
that
our
progress
.
.
.
considering
our
population
.
.
.
has
been
the
brightest
feature
in
the
recovery
of
the
British
Empire
from
the
war.
And
If
this
progress,
of
which
we
are
sr
justly
proud,
Is
to
continue,
does
not
the
most
vital
force
of
this
country
He
In
our
children?
Some
day,
they
vill
take
the
helm.
Events
will
follow
their
judgment,
skill
and
decision.
THEY
AHE
OUR
GREATEST
ASSET
!
The
Boy
of
today
Is
the
Man
of
to-morrow
.
.
.
the
Girl,
the
future
Mother
of
our
citizens.
On
us
rests
the
responsibility
of
shapinft
their
formative
years
so
that
when
we
hand
over
the
reins,
they
may
carry
on
the
Torch
of
Progress,
undlmmed.
How
have
we
met
our
responsibility?
Can
wo'-,
look
Young
British
Columbia
in
the
eye
with"
the
feeling
that
all
will
be
well
with
the
futures
of
the
province
for
which
we
have
planned
so
carefully
and
labored
so
faithfully?
SURELY
I
In
the
last
ten
years
our
school
population
has''
grown
from
64,570
to
101,688
.
.
.
58.
.Wc'laver'
irr-
1,065
..schools
manned
by
3,396
thoroughly
trained,
competent
teachers
.
an
Increase
of
31.7
and
71
respectively!
Recently
we
have
established
special
vocational
schools
for
our
girls
and
boys,
where
they
may
be
fitted
for
those
occupations
for
which
they
have
a
natural
bent.
Higher
education
is
amply
provided
for
at
our
University
of
British
Columbia,
where
two
thousand
students
are
now
enrolled,
tho
majority
studying
for
their
degree
In
Science
and
Agriculture.
And
to
tho
6chool
training
of
our
children
we
add
the
powerful
ihlhicncc
of
Home,
tho
religious
arid
other
organizations,
each
ot
which
Is
contributing
its
full
measure
of
the
physical,
mental
and
character
upbuilding
of
our
dearest,
most
treasured
asset
.
.
.
OUR
CHILDREN!
With
confidence
and
faith
wo
will
hand
over,
our
beloved
Province's
future
when
the,
time
conies!
..,.,
Ked
thin
anwtunumtnit
nd
unimUni
your
frovintt'i
1)
"jr
.
.
.
cup
mem
out
tt
ttni
Ifum
to
Jritndt.
If
ytu
Jaht
txtra
ttpitt
IhtU
dUttaywtemeMl
a
note
la
tUt
ntwpaftr
vcilt
trini
thtm.
JJftrtiie
ytur
Tminct!
I
1
EHTISH
COLUMBiAS
PWRESS
iC.a.Mi