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DAILY
EDITION
Salmon
Fishing
Industry
is
Discussed
by
Richard
Gosse
r
D
T
.
'per
per
cent
cent
of
of
the
the
catch
catch
la
la
in
in
traps,
traps,
at
tSw
Banquet
in.
Vancouver.
xm
at
the
farthest,
'
!
miles
from
the
canneries.
Let
u
.
.
.
.J
.
I
3.00
.
.
.
.
.
!
IS
.
............
V:
.02!
.13
JM.ItV
!
advance,
per
year
6.00
Saturday.
August
10.
1929
.
I
A
V,
fhlort
excess
of
those
needed
to
Of
men
Should
be
employed
hospitality.
Nvo
doubt
you
feel
as
I
do
tnat
contacts
such
as
I
afforded
by
this
and
similar
gatherings
of
the
past
week
are
of
great
benefit
to
the
industry.
They
give
Us
the
opportunity
of
a
greater
under-etanding
of
each
other's
problems.
The
many
and
complex
angles
of
our
industry
are
often
not
appreciated
and
given
the
Consideration
by
those
in
(authority
that
is
desired
Salmon
canning
is
'
j.
'
There
are
three
fundamental
principles
4
that
any
gov-
Ornment
must
Consider
fof
the
proper
administration
of
the
salmon
fishing
industry,
declared
R.
J.
Gosse,
chair-
ai
i
i
a
n
j
u
e
man
ui
liiw
taiiiicvi
oaiiiiuii
cctnuii
ui
viaiiauiaii
iiiaiiuiciL-
turers
Association,
at
a
banquet
tendered
to
the
Canadian
!
Fiehpi'ipa
Assnpintinn
in
Vnnrnnvpr'.
Thpv
nrpf
i
f,m
from
the
ok
waters
which
are
m
perpetuate
the
run.
Secondly,
only
that
number
who
can
secure
adequate
return
for
their
efforts.
Thirdly,
capital
should
be
restricted
(o
that
point
where
a
fair
return
would
be
earned
on
the
capital
invested.
Administration
pf
the
first
two!
I
strictly.,
a
refle,raj
)matter.
Al
the
present
time
the
department
of
fisheries
have
areas
instituted
in
which
they
control
the
number
of
fish
taken
from
the
water
Though
the
federal
department!
has
control
over
fishing
licenses,
it
fa
not
tenable
for
them
to
re
strict
the5e
licenses,
as
it
is
impossible
to
grant
one
lJrItish
sub-;
jeel
a
license
arid
ryf
Hse
another
.
1
Fishing
Incensed
have
been
in-1
creasing
by
leaps
and
bounds.
The;
to
catch
of
fish
Has
to
be
divided
by.
a
greater
number
tof
fishermen.
to
Despite
the
high
prices
paid
for
raw
fish,
fishermen
today
are
not
securing
an
adequate
return
for
.
iouui
linn
suuauuii
vol.
be
changed
by
Ihe
propr
admin-
.vnll.i
nt
Ika
tln.itotnn
.on-
Tl
..inviwii
ui
nc
iiiiii.u.xu
i
v.ij-
Ital
invested
in
the
Industry.
.
i
J
...
...1,
III
UUfl
1.M?IUII
At
the
present
time
we
are
wait
k
.
.
n
ing
for
the
privy
council
to
render
a
decision
on
who
has
control
over
hecap
ta
invested.
We
presume
that
this
decision
will
be
given
in
favr
of
the
Provincial
Government,
who
will
then
have
In
their
hands
the
power
of
stopping
the
drifting
of
this
large
Industry
'into
a
ruinous
state
and
make
It
a
real
asset
for
the
people
of
Canada.
I
would
suggest
most
emphatically
to
the
Provincial
Government
that
Ihev
recognize
the
areas
already
established
by
the
Federal
Government
and
to
deter
mine
how
plants
each
many
J
tyswaiko
via
via
area
uivu
u-ih
,nnnrt
w'i,
.!.
i.-.
u:.
!.i-.
il.i
1-1-
UU11C
IUCJ
BIIUUIU
IIISISI
Ulill
US11
Meh
are
to
be
processed,
other
than
bv
freezing
should
W
om-
cessed
in
the
area
In
which
they
ar
taught.
I
make
the
exception
of
freezing
for
the
reason
that
fish,
solji
In
a
froieh
or
fresh
slate
to
the
house-
Wife
is
different
from
those
pro-
ceased
in
other
manners,
because
the
housewife
can
see
what
she
U
buying,
which
she
cannot
dn
wbori
buying
the
canned
product.
This
action
if
taken
by
the
Provincial
Government
will"
establish
the
tltude
of
the
fishermen,
In
which
Co.,
which
has
been
active
in
that
they
have
the
support
of
the
territory
for
some
time.
The
new
'Government,
that
the
adoption
of
company
to
go
in
there
is
the
At-i
this
method
of
fishing
Is
contrary;
'as
Exploration
Co.,
which
laid
to
public
policy.
We
do
contend,
its
plans
early
this
season
to
take
'.however,
and
on
this
point
par
a
hand
in
the
development
of
a
Ittcularlv
I
wish
to
be
most
e.
considerable
section
of
the,
drain-
no
exception
to
tms
ruie.
which
will
compare
fa
voraUy
Commercial
salmon
canning
is
with
that
turned
out
In
other
an
industry
peculiar
to
the
Pa-;
countries.
,
dfic
Starting
at
the
Sacramen
In
1WT
comi(tition
aftlong
River
In
'California
and
coming
canners
led
to
their
bringing
fish
up
to
the
Columbia
River,
thence.,
0
dia
lo
the
vntt
with
the
water,
or
1
uget
hound
me
Fraser
Fraser
River.
River.
Smiths
Smiths
and
and
R
Rivers
vers
Inlets,
the
Skcena
and
Naas
ni
.1.-
r
..
ri
i.ii.
t
siivrrs,
me
vuteu
vjiariuiic
is-
ianu.1,
VI1C
Uiljil
IIIU
llCra
Ul
ka
and
Ihence
over
to
Kamchatka
I
CII
J
i-
iriiiiisum
ill
oiucu.i
uuu
on
iu
tl
.waters
arcmnd
northern
Japan,!..
.
wia
ij
i-i.
-L-
-l.tii
--i
yvu
win
jinu
saunuii
ilIHUIl
fJilllllCTI
cauuerifs
ICS
packing
annually
In
the
aggregate
tremendous
volume
of
salmon
it
ciucMuvua
ui
uiuc
v
Daiiiiuii
.
-
of
halura.
to
the
different
di8trctB.
Thi,
represents
an
investment
of
.
moh.
of
dollars
and
contrlbu-i11'?"
fleeted
ting,
in
employment,
material
pur
chases,
shipping
and
other
ou,"Ulfr
...
I
lays,
an
addition
to
world
commerce
-which
ranks
In
impo-tance
"with
any
other
food
producing
industry
and
one
for
the
maintenance
of
which
no
effort
would
fteem
to
be
too
great.
tluarler
of
Total
the
British
Columbia
pack
of
salmon
represents
one-fifth
of
the
total
output
-
of
the
world.
..w.v.
British'
iviou
Poltinilil.i
nnpvalnra
.
ui
.
lAraiio
th
m.iuj.
i
a
.1.
'.
Hicinvua
UIIJIIUSU
use-
'here
and
in
measures
adopted
In
other
countries
for
eonservini
an
maintaining
their
industry
ana
in
tne
quality
of
their
output.
Shipping
to
bver
sixty
countries
plicit.
that
if
we
are
to
continue
t
employ
our
present
methods
nf
fl.Mnf
ihn
ofon
m.itf
S
taken
to
ensure
the
delivery
of
1ia
raw
trtnloi-tal
in
ih
.nnnorloa
in.
a
condition
which
will
make
-aili
Vhn
nArWnt
nf
n
nrH1
the
,nevitable
bad
resu,t
,
,.
.....
.
...
,.
ioJThe
TUt,y
of.l!?e
??itl
ii
nas
me
lunusi
in
llie
(lis-
'e
t
industry
and
the
canners
heard
of
it
in
no
uncer-
tain
terms
from
their
customers.
situation
became
so
serious
the
Federal
Government
-....
.
"Ttll
I
I
f
8h
a
not
Ue
.
7
ed
a
:?n?
?",d
transpor
.
.
.
.
.
rtai"
ars
unices
gutted
ceU-
The
ixi
re
f
,th,is
Z
'medJaAe,jr.
r7,
in
the
oualltv
of
h.rlri
nA
...ii,.,,
.i..i.i
.i
u
i..-
aim,
n.iuuui
uuuut,
BIIUUIU
JUS-
u
iTAniw-ii
.nntinn
cannot
enforce
this.
They
are
:
granby
Mining.
Shieltlng
k
Power
j.
Field,
Vancouver;
Bill
Can-compelled
by
regulations
to
hare
Co
',"nw
Prodtleing
slightly
dad
Keno
,
the
word
"Canada"
.
embossed
oh
every
can.
If
only
one
small
packer
has
Inferior
quality
it
reflects
on
the
entire
pack
British
Columbia.
,
Closed
Periods
I
The
quantity
of
the
pack
ranks
uual-'i"
-
.
Equally
with
the
question
of
Hv.
Our
tederal
Go-emmpnt
in
.
.
-
charKed
,-
'n
the
public
interest
w'th
the
conservation
of
the,
fisheries
as
a
national
asset
and
!l
inai
enu
maintain
an
organ!
tlon
for
the
purpose
of
ensUr!prk
mine
No
new
properties
in
the
north
have
been
recently
our
Pa
has
to
compete
on
the
an
adequate
escapement.
The
world
markets
With
the
pack
0r,method
employed
is
to
impose
a
the
United
States,
Alaska,
Siberia
weekly
closed
period.
Whenever,
fundamental
principle
mentioned
'he
government.
It
is
self-evident
have--been
closed
to
fishing
en-before
for
the
proper
adminlstra-'
that
If
the
Industry
is
not
in
al
tlrely.
The
industry
is
as
keenly
Hon
of
our
industry.
It
will
give
us
assurance
of
perpetuity
of
the
run
of
sal
mon.
It
will
enable
fishermen
to
make
a
much
better
living
wage.
It
will
give
stability
to
the
capital
invested
in
the
industry,
proving
to
the
people
of
Canada
that
British
Columbia
has
the
stabilization
of
her
natural
resources
at
heart.
Compliments
Prince
Rupert
In
opening
his
address,
Mr.
Gosse
said
ui
part:
"I
amuure
you
enjoyed
yourselveiat
Prince
Rupert.
The
citizens
of
PcejRupert
are
iiotetTTor
thlrr
gentrous
anJJaPan-
A
decline
in
quantity
f
Our
back,
or
In
the
Quality
of
our.pacjc
teacts
immedJateh'
not
.
only
oh'the
Industry
and
Its
share-
,
noiuers,
but
on
its
employees,
on
the
business
community
and
on
healthy
condition
taxes
and
(ay-i
,roll8.
both
very
necessary
elements
I
hi
the
conduct
of-
gfivernment
and,
t)f
the,
ceuhtry,
wilLiiot
be
forth
coming.
ConsldertJif.
th
many
in
lerests
affefttel
heScondltion
of
Ihe
fishing
Industry,
a
combined
effort
should
be
put
forth
to
ensure
its
stability.
That
con-
ditlon
of
stability
(s
by
no
means!
assurrd.
Consider
the
reasons:
Frst
of
all
we
take
for
granted,
that.
III
the
case
of
canned
salmon,
ns
with
any
other
producti
you
mut
have
an.
article
of
acceptable
quality
or
you
cannot
sell
it.
If
you
do
sell
ah
inferior
qualify,
you
not
only
must
take
jtfjnJjlC
feturir,
but
afcthe.
same
time
ytfu-'Jbse
what
is
harder
to
regaln-your
reputation
in
world
marketa.
How
fa
the
packing
of
Inferior
quality
cahned
salmon
to
be
avoided?
In
the
opinion
of
operators
and
distributors
alike,
it
is
to
compel
the
processing
of
j
the
fish
in
the
immediate
area
In
which
they
are
taken
rrom
m
,,water.
,
i
;
It
is
a
well
known
fact,
borne'
out
by
scientific
and
practical
.observation,
that
fish
in
their
fresh
state
are
particularly
sus-
ceptible
to
depreciation
from
handlimr
and
exposure.
The
fish-
ng
methods
thiployed
In
Lntish,
in
the
opinion
of
the
department
tal
officers
an
insufficient
es
.apement
la
taking
place,
or
when
in
ihqir
,
opinion
too
much
equlp-
mnt
is
used
this
closed
period
'a
extended
and
certain
areas
interested
in
conservation
ns
the
department,
but
we
must
have
conservation
coupled
with
.
eco-
nomical
production.
Present
re
jruiauons
nave
permuted
unre
stricted
com)etition
to
reach
etfch
a
point
where
in
certain
areas
oniy
mrce
days
fishing
a
week
were
permitted.
This
is
an
Impossible
position,
which
will
nut
permit
enner
llsnermcn
or
canners
to
exist
and
culminated
in
the
disaster
of
1927
when
the
Industry
lost
two
million
dollars.
In
1928
a
majority
of
the
can-hers
entered
Into
an
agreement,
the
chief
features
of
which
were,
the
establishment
of
areas
within:
whieli
certain
plants
should
confine
their
operations
and
limiting
f
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
-Saturday,
August
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Satisfaction
at
Inspecting
of
Homeguard
New
Ore
Strike
Up
Telkwa
River;
Atlas
Exploration.,
i
Co.
Enters
Finlay
River
District
It
is
renorted
that
satisfactory
results
have
been
ob
tained
from
a
program
of
radiofe
prospecting
on
the
Hometrii&rri
nroflertv
at
Alice
Arm,
the
Dalhousie
-Mining
M;VJ
8
out
big"ore
.distances,
in
America
waters
to
the
Bouth,
In
Al
laska(
in
Siberian
and
Japanese
of
the
-fish
traps.
They
are
(warded
to
company
headquarters
in
Victoria
where
plans
unlet,
the
major-1
f
or
fuufe
development
will
be
definitely
formulated
.
Ah
I
elSht
"lario'enUrely
new
strike
of
ore
somewhat
similar
to
the
Dolly
?
Ai"'n
A",'
in
',:iVa:den
ouartz
and
carrying
con-'
aiderable
values
was
re
and
75c
more
than
the
In.tla
d
v-ant
.transported
quickly
to
adjacent
j
copper
end
since
he
of
divl-Jil
and
.Ve
recessed
while
certify
made
in
the
Homeward
gumption
lR
tnip
u-
fshest
-
iut-
condition
fc..ji,t,
..
.
.-.
.
..
ascertain
i.idends
about
a
year
ago.
The
In
quantities
at
a
time,
possible
ensurihg
a
Hrst
tjuahty
product.
We
khovy
from
out
ovn
obser-
vations
that
this
Is
the
practic.
to
the
north
and
to
the
south,!
land
we
have
It
oh
unquestionably
authority
that
the
same
applies
iln
Siberian
and
Japanese
opera
jtiohs.
On
the
Asiatic
side,
95
compare
this
with
our
condition
in
U.C.
wabrs.
with
the
exce?-
'Hon
of
one
isolated
case
the
fish
nioo
percent
taken
in
gill
nets
ahd
selhes.
i
.
i
.,
m
.
Let
It
be
quite
understood
that
I
am
not
alvocatlng
either
universal
or
even
greatly
,extended
use
of
trhps
,n
uc
,'t
'is
true
t,at
traps
could
be
USed
'
to
advantage
In
certain
location-
along
our
coast,
but
it
is
the
at-
f
,,;
fVid
fic
In
,
nvb
WUpc.
'bodies
that
are
known
to
exist,
(ne
width
not
it
being
alt,,ough
gom
samples
were
n.ton
fivo
f-et.
Several
S'mithers
and
Telkwa
prospectors
recently
reported
the
location
of
a
promising
outcrop
of
rich
galena
ore
about
thirty-five
m
miles
up
the
Telkwa
River.
The
sc
scene
is
about
five
miles
from
the
R
Big
'
Four
property.
Samples
brought
tb
Smither
looked
so
good
that
several
others
started
out
to
explore
the
vicinity.
The
resident
mining
nK"ouiaa
Layalso
made
aft
Inspection
or
Ithe
stakings.
Another
company
is
now
inter
tin
itself
in
the
mining
district
nortI,
of
Prince
GeorKe,
in
addi-
tion
to
the
Ingenika
Mines,
Ltd.,
which
pioneered
it
there,
and
the
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Ke
area
of
t,ie
F,n,ay
River'
I'rwectors
and
locator
-have
been
In
Ihe
field
for
several
weeks
na
are
creauea
wun
naving
m
covered
apd
acquired
a
large
min-
cral
area
hjh
will
be
given
close
examination,
this
season
Some
Sask.;
George
A.
Knapp,
Mil-
At-iWMkeej
J
p
gl
g
LouJge
McIntosh
Seattle:
Mrs.
George
Little,
Miss
Dorothy
and
mi
Little
and
Gor
Llt,
Terraee
.
been
.
.,
located
in
the
Interests
of
the
la
company,
it
is
reported.
W
lr
r52Xfa"'e"
"UJe..,an
vJ'l
Sanson
Creek
and
Finlay
Wwrt
o-.
e
"'J
mineral
resources
of
the
north
should
be
speeded
up
greally
and.'
intth
tka
nrnmurt
nf
lofurltiff
rit1.
tP.n,ni,rt.iinn
m.h
i.ri.t-
trough
the
acquisition
of
the
Ca-
0,itnn
v,tvlDur1
n
,!,..,.
t
the
Consolidated
Co.
the
new
min-
it
t.iri
BhnrtU
i,rniiit
in
......a
wry
qufckly'
JIeahUme
u'e
u9
of
,,rp,,nM
4
w,
-----
Ere-aUy
facilitate
nd
8impnfy
the
exploration
of
thearea.
,
The
Rnnanza
mine,
near
Anvnr
'
.
V
which
Is
being
operated
by
the
over
11,000
tons
of
ore
per
month
:
i
.
"aTl
-
f
A
I
1
J!bAl
l.aa
A
e
ore
ta'en
direct
by
aerial
.TA.nr
concentrating
mill,
the
tfam
wurn-
Ing
two
shifts
per
day.
Develop-I
ment
of
the
Bonanza
Is
beinff
car-
ried
out
on
the
outh
side
of
Ron-
!anza
Creek,
where
an
Incline
shaft
I
a
.
.
,
.
.
-
eing
driven
a
aistance
oi
70U
feet,
vhlch.
When
comMetea.
wu
,
,
,
.
ha
a
wrtical
depth
of
400
feet.
,
The
Granby
Co.
Is
still
carrying,
on
diamond
drilling
on
the
Han-
na
properly,
adjoining
the
Hidden,
;
i
bonded
by
the
company.
Over
1200
meh
are
now
oh
the
payroll's
of
the
Granby
Co.
at
Anyox
and
in
the
plant
there
is
being
operated
to
full
capaclly."
On
August
i
j
the
company
declaeu
a
dividend!
at
the
rate
of
?1.75
per
share
to;
stockholders
oq
record
July
12.
j
such
garb
becoming
that
the
The
payments
will
tbtnl
$766,889.
style
advisory
board
of
the
Na-bringing
the
total
dividend
pay-jtional
Association
of
Cotton
menis
oi
me
concern
ciose
to
813,000.000.
The
forthcoming
disbursement
will
be
2Sc
a
share
more
than
Its
recent
predecessors
the
amount
of
gear
which
should
be
employed.
This
plari,
'
which
had
the
approval
of
the
fishermen,
worked
admirably
In
1928
and
is
still
in
force.
It
made
it
possible
not
only
for
those
.parties
to
the
agreement,
but
others
as
well,
to
turn
their
deficits
of
1927
Into
profits
in
1928.
However,
a
gentleman's
agreement
such
as
this
is
not
sufficient
to
cure
our
Ills.
t)eflnHe
govern
mental
action
Is'
necessary
to
put
.
our
Industry
on
a
sound,
eco-
nomlc
basis.
thnt
mctvipr
in
fmwmv
this
Thf
n-rnlind
was
thnrhilfrh.lv
me
results
nave
oeenior-
crease
is
made
possible
by
the
higher
price
of
copper
which
lias
resulted
in-
earnings
of
$940,364
Ing
a
taste
for
bread
and
jelly,
in
the
first
quarter
of
this
year
The
after
effects
of
a
nail
diet
as
compared
with
$55S,C05
in
the
are
too
annoying.
corresponding
period
of
1928.
The
-
-
Granby
still
enjoys
the
position
of
,
LOSSES
FROM
INSECTS
the
Empire's
largest
copper
pro-
y
The
'
Dominion
Entomogist,
ducer.
Arthur
Gibson,
estimates
that
in
the
aggregate
inftect
cost
Can-
Thfe
Terrace
Hoard
of
Trade
has
3,bwe"L
'
100.000.000
an-prepared
a
resolution
for
the
Ca-
""J11-
n,s
is,
,he
loM,
to
radian
Chamber
of
Commerce.
cLroP'
nml
to,
11
mut
a
convention
in
September
askink
?he
Ioi"s
to,
forMt
and
that
body
to
use.
its
influence
in
fee'
tored
products,
etc.
While
tecuring
tlie
establishment
of
n
Mer
o
diffknlt
copper
refinery
on
Ihe
Tacific
't-nwt
they
easily
average
coast.
-
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
R.
Rruce
Abel,
J.
M.
Collins,
A.
N.
Dyer.
D.
C.
Ritchie.
F.
E.
Horrifion,
John
McPherson,
R.
lealy.
Charles
K.
Rletsoe
and
J.
.
n.
Wightman,
Vancouver;
R.
It.
Furlong,
Toronto;
Peter
Gordon,1
Anyox;
G.
Orr,
Saskntoon;
M.
Dahlquist,
Cedarvale;
Bert
F.
Smith
Premier;
Mrs.
H.
L.
Purdy
ind
B.
G.
Weekes
jr..
James
II.
Weekee,
Oyster
Bay.
Long
Is
land:
James
Pullar
and
Miss
pnnar,
Winnipeg;
Dr.
K.
M.
,
ci,.,,,-
nnA
MUa
Sharpe.
La.-!
romhe
AUa.
A
w
Seitz.
Detroit,
Mich.;
J.
F.
Smithson,
Wapella.1
Royal
C.
McLellan,
Vancouver:
G.
Johnson.
Ketchikan:
G.
R
Ppfprn
and'U
II.
Aiviia.
flN
lLt
F.
II.
Shipley,
Old
Hickory.
Tnen.;
Tnm
Jnn
nfnn-
r
r:m.arr.
son
and
C.
W.
Reagan,
Hump,
WW
llnv
Savoy
I
i.
ft
R.
Henry.
1
1
pnrv.
Victoria:
V
lrinri
Mrs.
Th
flnd
Petersburg;
W
H
Thorne
cX
R
;
Mr.
and
.
.
.
.
a-
-m
I"
Mrs
-
James
,,ame8
-'oneous
PorteouL
5
bmlthers;
Jamea
Coivia.
Rose
Harbor.
r.-..
,
w
-
MARF
TPntKJFRQ
ARC
iiiuiiu
a
AiuuuLiliu
AilllJ
COMING
NEAR
FUTURE
AS
GARB
FOR
WOMEN
BOSTON
Aug.
9t
Trousers
for
women
are
becoming
i
an
.,,
tolly
ff
the
cotton
Industry
In
a
fash-
.-"n
World
which
ha
continuously
Uecreed
short
Bkirts
during
the
It
few
years,
Beach
pyjamas,
overalls
and
trousers
cut
sailor
fashion
with
pirate
sash
are
the
1929
mode
the
evolution
of
trousers
which
began
with
the
bloomers
worn
by
the
daring
few
during
the
bicycle
craze.
.
so
widespread,
is
the
use
of
Manufacturers
surest.
In
tta
monthly
report
Issued
today,
that
women
throughout
the
Country
will
don
pyjamas
for
house
Wear,
and
even
porch
and
lawn
use,
within
a
year.
Mmani)
for
Wood
steady
Although
each
year
sees
more
substitutes
on
the
Canadian
market,
the
amount
of
wood
used
remains
practically
constant.
This
is
due
to
the
hew
uses
being
continually
found
for
wood,
as
a
result
of
the
great
amount
of
Aann
mI
.
.
.
I
.
f
.
it-o
tu.
1.11
now
ui'inir
cnrriprf
nn
with
a
view
to
finding
new
uses
for
wood
In
its
natural
tonditlon
or
by
modifications.
ehpmti.itw
or
mechanically.
PREFERS
NAILS
TO
GOOD
FOOD
Cal3$jfsnffi
9;-
2-
year-old
Jej
Itessekijuie.
She
likes
nailijf'
Yesterday
a
frantic
young
mother
ushered
Baby
Inez
into
the
Central
Emergency
Hospital
With
the
news
that
she
had
just
-n
j
.
.i
In
triune
fh
rhlld.
Dr.
Paul
o
...,,..
"1"
IJCaV
1
CICIH
11(1
-
"Yesterday
she
swallowed
big
shingle
nail,"
her
mother
de
4
dared.
"I
shook
her
by
the
heels.tj
and
the
nail
was
dislodged
from
j
her
throat.
I
thought
I
had
all'.
nails
out
of
her
reach,
but
she
pried
a
bolt
out
of
her
kiddle
car
and
ate
it
today."
So
now
Baby
Inez
is
cultivat-
I.
10
10v
TfceToi&nio
CoieiVaiorijofMuKj
COL
A.
E.
GOO0ERHAM
Chakmin.
BoksO
of
CoVctMoai
ERNEST
MacKILLAN.
B.A..
Mm.
Doc.F.R.C.O,
PuiNclf
ai
HEALEY
WILLAN.Mus.
Doc.F.R.C.O.
Vict
Psincimi
Fall
Term
Opens
September
2nrf
PRIVATE
TUITION
lmiruction
m
all
gradti
and
in
all
branrhn
of
Music.
Special
attrn(ion
given
to
beginner.
New
counei
havt
bean
arranged
in
Musical
Compoucion.
CLASSES
Orchettral,
Eruemblc
and
Choral
claiiei
for
irutrumenral-ins
and
singers.
Classes
in
Choir
Training
for
organists;
Sight-tinging
and
Ear-Training;
Lectures
in
(ha
History
of
Music,
Rudiments
of
Music,
Score
Study
and
Analysis,
Piano
Pedagogy,
etc.,
for
all
students
Conversation
Qasset
in
Italian,
French
and
German
for
sinfters
and
others;
Classes
in
Mutfc
for
CHUJrtn.
Keyboard
Harmony,
Dal-ttoit
Eurythmks,
etc.
n'ill-quipptj
rrUence
fir
Veu-gUVmrii
SttJtnli
EXAMINATIONS
H.U
Iwsllr.ibrousheui
Cmd,
in
Mjt.
)wm
ni
Mr
SCHOLARSHIPS
Foe
lull
iuVoon
m
fast
3itSrSrRt
hi!
ll
b
au.Ui
on
tvaa!.
,
ADDKE33
Cwiwr
UnimMsy
Avnu
mi
CMf
Strtt.
Terame
I,
."
"
1
'
1
'
1
1
i
,
"Caterpillar
Tractors"
!
MEAN
BETTER,
QUICKER,
CHEAPER
LOGGING
Sole
Distributors
for
B
C.
MORRISON
TRACTOR
&
EQUIPMENT
CO.,
LTD.
910
STATION
STREET,
VANCOUVER.
B.C.
Branches:
I'rlnce
George,
Kelowna.
Nelson
Is
Your
Wife
Your
Business
Manager?
IF
YOU
can
answer
"yes'
to
that
question,
you
are
fortunate.
But
if
you
cannot
answer
"yes",
you
ought
to
spend
three
or
four
evenings
think
Ing
lover
your
family's
financial
position
In
the
event
of
your
death.
Then
you
should
write
instructions
for
your
wife
to
follow
regarding
the
conduct
of
the
family's
affairs
should
necessity
compel
her
to
assume
the
burden.
When
you
have
discovered
what
a
task
it
is
to
write
out
instructions,
think
how
much
greater
a
task
it
will
be
to
follow
them.
One
of
the
first
questions
will
be,
"Where
is
the
money
coming
from
to
keep
the
family
going"
I
The
answer
Is
"from
Life
Insurance".
We
Issue
a
Pension
Dond
which
guarantees
a
definite
Income,
to
be
paid
to
beneficiaries
over
.
i
period
of
years
instead
o'f
in
a
lump
sum.
We
.
,
.
.'
l
11
111.
r
1
1.
snaii
dc
picaseu
to
scnu
particulars
ot
tnu
pan
to
those
who
are
interested.
Write
for
booklet,
"Your
Key
to
Happiness",
which
tells
lorrte
thing
about
it.
Address
:
Confederation
Life
TORONTO
'
milk
milk
FreAh
Pasteurized
Milk
tod
Cream
Dally.
;
EAIHY
DELIVERY
Throughout
Uje
Oftytl
VALENTIN
DAIRY
Telephone
657.
j
S.9.
Johnston
Co.Ltd,
Representatives
for
Miller
court
&
co
,
Limited
Through
our
connection!
we
can
make
prompt
exu..
tioa
of
buying
and
Belling
orders
on
the
Vancouver,
Cal.
gary
and
Toronto
stock
ex.
changes.
Closing
prices
from
these
exchanges
posted
on
our
stock
board
twice
daily
Orders
from
out-of-town
clients,
by
wire
or
letter,
will
receive
our
prompt
attention.
S.
D.Johnston
Co.Lti
610
2nd
Avenue
Phone
Ui
I'rlnce
Rupert
B.C.
rtronrb
;rfi
6ll-t7
norrt
Itulldlnjt
Yam-oovrr
Association