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57f.-:i
sjjp
Wednesday,
Feb.
20,
1929
RETALIATORY
TARIFF
It's
a
good
thing
to
make
it
clear
to
the
United
States
that
if
they
continue
to
embarass
this
country
in
regard
to
trade,
other
markets
will
be
sought
and
a
retaliatory
tariff
will
be
placed
on
ITS
.
goods
coming
to
thisveountry.
No
considerations
oi
jartyjjr
aiiQieiB
traditions.
.of
.policy
should
stand
in
the
way
of
such
a
move.
We
cannot
sit
back
and
allow
our
neighborsto
throttle
Us
without
at
least
a
struggle
for
the
right
to
exist.
We
are
opposed-to-tariff
-Testnctions;
but
the
"only
method
of
dealing
with
a
powerful
country
like
th
United
States
is
to
pay
them
In
Tbii
ijwp.
coiiv
syY6'11
treat
them
as
they
treat
us.
Wjiiliejjtjs
to
be
hoped
that
such
action
will
not
be
necessary,
we
should
be
prepared
to
act
and
should
let
the
government
know
that
we
expect
them
to
protect
us.
DOCKING
SHIPS
HERE
Only
recently
we
raised
a
protest
at
the
action
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway
in
docking
ships
in
the
south
instead
of
in
Prince
Rupert
.
Now
the
Liberal
Association
has
passed
a
resolution
dealing
with
the
matter
and
it
will
be
forwarded
to
the
proper
quarters-
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
there
will
be
some
beneficial
results
from
their
protest.
k
-i
.;
,;,...
.Wa
I
PROBITY
OF
MINISTERS
OF
CROWN.
Tvo
ministers
of
thd
itttfw.it
An
Manitioba
haWre'stened
from
office
because
tte$6H
advantage
of
theirppsltipns
as
ministers
to
mi!.niaHey;,ga
we
toc
excnangQ.
yv
niie
the
resignations
bad
not,
up.
to
the
time
of
writing4
this,
been
accepted,
the
Very
fact
of
the
resignations
indicates
that
Manitoba;
like
every
other1
province,
expects
the
strictest
probity
'fr6mr"its
mlHkters".
There
must'be
no
appearance
of
wrong
dolhg,
even,,.
.,
'
;
.
The
Irish
Free
'State
has
been
-heard
from
very
little
ainra
tha
BftHrtrtanfia
tif
thh
nn(l'
fVinttHf
ntinn
fif
Into
t
Uarn
REGISTRATION
.t?
wa
w.v
......
y'W.".V1l(.
.iWl.1)mi4,HIViiV
i.......
COMMISSIONERS
Number
of
Appointments
Made
on
Recommendations
of
Liberal
'
Associations
Prince
Rupert
Astoria,
Angelo,
412
4th
Avenue
East.
Bacon,
Bert
James,
1140
8th
Avenue..
Basso-Bert,
Victor,
Biggar
Place.
Batt,
James,
429
5th
Avenue
East.
Bergman,
John,
208
9th
Avenue
East.
Besner,
Olier,
4th
Avenue
East.
Caey,
George
Bernard,
11th
AvenUfr
and
Conrad,
t
Currie,
John,
810
3rd
Avenue.
Durran,
James
William,
Seal
Cove.
.
,
Edwards,
',
Minnie.
Afvina,
1Q40
Hay
Gove
Avenue.
Eyolfson,'
Ragmar
EyolfUr,
G2S.
y
d
Avenue'
Via8i.
BlhW
Owen.
'718
Fra&r
Street.
fritz,
George,
510
6th
Avenue,
West.
Gamula,
Peter,
G28
Fulton
Street.
Gordon,
Robot,
7th
Avenue
East.
Greer,
Wllbert
John,
317
Tth
Avemie
East.
Gurvitch,
John,
Prince
Rupert.
Hallberg,
Knut
&,
110
9th
Av
enue
East.
Hanna,
Robert,
8th
Avenue.
Hudson,
Richard
E.,
1224
2nd
Avenue.
Ivarson,
Adolf
Teodor,
412
8th
Avenue.
"
James,
Robert
Edwin,
Prlnee
Rupert.
'
Johnstone,
George
Walker,
500
8th
Avenue
West.
'
Krikevsky,
James,
7th
Avenue
A'est
and
Lotbiniere.
'
ri
Lindsay,
John
A.,
1126
Parkii
Avenue.
.
.m.
......
McDonald,
Neil,
8th
Avvnue
Meagher,
John
Ileiiry,
Wit'AMH
Avenue
tt
J,
Mf
)
!')
Imh
McLeod,
Roxlerttk
-
AngU,f-9S27fl
Ambrose
Street.
McNulty,
James,
745
t5th.
have
been
rather
ptnlnpvinjniblmgs
which
may
indicate
Kherson,
Ge6fke
Wn,'
.
.
ity
mnvp
rrniihipsnmp
times
in
tnp
future
Thn
iwnnln
f-Vinva
w
.
...
w
.
i'vuiiiv
uiwi.
nveuue
iiobi.
i
-
4
f
n
mi.L
r
.
,
!
.
.
are
sam
10
oe
suiienng
iinaneiany
.
rney
miss
me
money
which
formerly
came,
from
England,
according
to
one
writer.
Yesterday
some
of
the
officers
of
the
army,
including
the
chief
of
staff,
resigned
.
DeValera
is
in
prison
in
Ulster
for
entering
that
country
contrary
to
an
official
order
.
He
must
have
something
definite
in
view
in
bringing
himself
thus
prominently
-to
public
notice.
However,
it
is
to
be
hoped
that
things
will
work
out
happily
without
any
eruption
which
will
tend
to
endanger
the
present
happy
state
of
the
Empire.
Recently
a
number
of
commis-ioners
were
appointed
on
the
jecoramendation
of
the
local
Con-
a'vative
Associatons
to
register
Meters
under
the
Election
Act.
Now
appointments
have
been
made
on
recommendation
of
the
Lfberal
Association
as
follows:
Park-4
Avenue.
Stanley
Ernest,
842
2nd
Vance,
Walter
4th
Avenue
Bast.
Dewstew,
003
Watts,
Thomas
II.,
Prinee
Rup
ert.
Atlin
Campbell,
Howard,
Stewart.
Smith,
Godfrey
Walker,
Stew
art.
Tooth,
WilMem
Reid,
Stewait.
Whlll.ins,
Henry
Alexander.
Stewart.
RELIGION
OF
NATIVES
Ominiea-
.
The
natives
of
this
coast
certainly
nut
to
shame
tho
liemsireet,
Albert
KensW
Bar-
white
residents
in
the
matter
Ol
devnktm
tn
thnir
rfllicrinn
Lak4
Quick.
vr-i.
u:j.
I
l.l
a.
.'4AP.
.
niviniitnn
flmn
Allr,
'frvnW
hfifm-edftvliphtin
nrdantruiivfifittimPntJnn
tn.t
UnlLlu.rrn'
MblX
9'
bishop
.
Also,
a
cl&s
Tflevtotyfor
Tonfjrnmtiorfl&tjnefc
Neleon,
South
Balk
time
is
somewhat
of
ft
ferdf
HJat
is
affhappaliefl
atffey.
Massett
lust
recently
attdram
indlcatlornif'haHtfllnniV
Saundt-rs.
Wm.
c.
Dkw
place
in
native
circles
generally.
Another
large
group
of
pling-
Ltiv.,
Jo
ottQr.,i,
w,ii,jnM.
.
nn
t?ii
.i'
Sturgeon,
Dave,
Rom
Lake
,mv.
aucm.,
5
1C1,UUB
icsinu.
at
oUlw
Buna
aim
Ilrown
Andrew
Robertson
at
oiner
points
on
ine
coast
.
i
nurns
Lake.
-r-
.
.
!t.-?
j
Ruddy,
Anthony
MaHin,
Burns
WAR
MYSTERY
OF
CYCLOPS
CLEARED
UP
ish'.'
("'
n
hi
war
ys
Tl.c
Hd.-.ltri
;
W
!;:
storm
.
",ith
if
'i
I't'-r
t
lir
Meani'
r
(
Athirtii
(loan
wlh
"
has
bffn
fim
n1
n
w
-
was
IcirtKc
I;
-I:.''
1
1;
l
i
lh'
ir'inia
(
aj
.
Ms.
a
naval
collier,
van-
"OG
assnjrpri,
u
solnti'tn
to
'Mi
,
(i:
I
n.".',
al
ircl
of
'"
!'""in
a
maze
nf
llerrrrin
;
(
i
"
s
i
1
!
in
t.-rrifii-ami
:ai,k
with
all
hands.
Lake.
Short,
Pay
Sherman,
Col
ley
mount.
.
Mulville,
Pat
Li.ldy,
Grassy
Plains.
Bennett,
Mary
(Mrs.),
Ootaa
l.-l-.
Keefe,
John
Henry,
South
Bark.
JlUekey,
Jnmee,
Saronovlch,
Radovan
Sheraton
Annan,
Alex
Cieta,
Endako,
Ianirley.
Alfred,
Bndako.
Connelly,
Mark
Matthew,
Eraser
Lake.
Steele,
Robert
Swan,
Fraser
Lake.
Bunting,
Wm.,
Fort
Fraser'.
Norton,
John,
Kngwv.
Chiirleson,
JohpIlonald,
W4f.
derhoof.
;
sJ
Smith,
F.ddy
Bertram,
Vander-hoof
.
Wilson,
Hugh
Corlton,
Mapes.
Reld,
Oley
Judson,
Chilco.
McBrlde,
Mrs.
Emma,
Finmoore.
Hartman,
Roy
John,
Mapes.
Smith,
Harold
Wheelu:-,
Fort
St.
JamcK
.
I
LINDY
AT
HAVANA
Dry
mouth
and
parchej
throat
arc
grateful
for
the
refreshing
coolness
of
Wrigley's
Spearmint.
WrfglcVs
whitens
teeth,
sweetens
the
mouth,
clears
the
throat
and
aids
digestion,
while
the
act
of
chewing
calms
and
soothes
the
nerves.
WREGLEYS
after
every
Above
is
a
view
of
the
giant
Sikorsky
plane
whicn
Col.
Lir.-ihi-w-.d
in
h-s
inaujr-.iral
airmail
&W&JS&ii
meal
'
"
"
flight
to
Panama.
Lindy
may
be
seen
climbing
out
of
the
cockpit
on
his
arrival
at
Havana,
Cuba.
.
...A
XCT
,
JTA
.f.
i
'
V
Ay
aV?
,
MOM
1SPs
v
i
mi
s
.
w
w
in
i
t
(
7
..-:v.
IXM
IMt
Arr
'
.
N'
"""
A
o
i)
vWV
HSaiMl!
m3
ProdocUon
Increase
1916-1926
0
O
ill
J
world
"pltOM
the
cold,
deep
waters
of
the
seven
thousand
miles
of
British
The
past
ten
years
have
seen
this
industry
grow
from
14
million
to
27
million
dollars
.
.
.
an
Increase
of
89.
Our
annual
catch
totals
nearly
half
the
entire
Canadian
production,
and
"King
Salmon,"
our
marine
silver
mine
accounts
lor
at
least
15
million
dollars
a
year.
The
distribution
from
our
Provincial
hatch
cries
of
millions
of
salmon
eggs
to
renew
the
harvest
that
ftoes
Into
the
nets;
the
Treaty
between
Canada
and
the
United
States
for
the
protection
of
the
Pacific
Halibut
(March,
1923)
providing
a
close
season
from
November
16th
to
February
15th;
modernized
canneries,
83
In
number,
and
sane
Fetjeral
Flshlnft
Laws,
carefully
administered
'are
the
foundation
of
an
industry
that
will
continue
to
grow.
,
Tho
fame
of
British
Columbia's
Whaling
Fisheries
Is
of
long
standing,
and
has
materially
increased
the
value
of
the
products
fromthis
Industry.
The
yearly
catch,
now
about
400,
Is
taken
between
one
station
on
Vancouver
Tl,
itish
Col
Island
and
two
stations
on
tho
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Much
as
has
hccndonctoilcvelop
and
conserve
our
fishing
Industry,
there
still
remains
a
great
deal
to
be
accomplished.
The
vastness
of
our
waters
and
tho
extent
and
ruggedncss
of
our
coast
make
organized
protection
and
administration
extremely
costly.
But
the
safeguarding
of
our
fisheries
Is
n
matter
which
now
commands
the
earnest
attention
of
our
government,
who
realize
the
importance
of
conserving
this
basic
Industry.
As
the
oldest
Industry
of
our
Dominion,
fishing
has
been
one
of
the
largest
revenue
producers,
and
it
Is
significant
that
Canada's
youngest
Province,
In
less
than
twenty
years,
should
sccuro
a
leading
position
in
the
world
market.
This
aggressive
search
for
foreign
business
has
been
an
asset
which
undoubtedly
has
created
nno
of
tho
most
amazing
records
of
our
basic
Industries.
Well
may
wo
be
proud
of
our
Fisheries!
T
Read
thtst
innounctmtntt
and
understand
your
province's
,
ppiw
.
.
.
dip
mem
out
and
send
then
to
friends.
IJ
you
destrt
extra
tottes
fhsse
announcements
4
note
to
this
newspaper
mil
king
them.
Advertise
your
Provime
Columbia's
Pacific
Coast;,
q6ri;o$,a
hafvest
of
fisli
that
the
palate
of
all
mankind
enjoys!
For
over
.twenty
years
our
Province
has
been
a
leading
factor
in
Canada's'
fishing
ihdustrv.
Progress
enntinircs
:
unabated1.
.;
the
markets
to'
tlio
icnus
of
the
earth
demanding
ever
increasing
quanunes.
,Jee
"Abiu's
IrUh
Rose."
(
1