Tempest
LONDON,
Dec.
5.
Three
fishermen
were
drowned
when
an
Irish
fishing
boat
foundered
during
a
trriftf
tale
which
swerjt
the
Brit
planes
ana
seriously
inienering
vi'h
shipping.
Roofs
of
houses
and
te'.rphone
and
telegraph
wires
suffered
and
train
and
motor
traffic
ww
curtailed
by
fallen
trees.
Urges
Calling
Meeting
Discuss
Unemployment
OTTAWA.
Dec
5.
A
letter
to
Prrr.ler
King
urging
the
calling
of
a
inference
of
financial,
Industrie
nnd
labor
leaders
to
consider
nf.n
serious
unemployment
condition
throughout
Canada"
has
been
w
bv
A.
R.
Mosher,
president
of
?:
A!l-rnadlan
Congress
of
Labor
and
the
Canadian
Brotherhood
vt
Railway
Employee
!
v-
of
utmost
Importance,
this
lr
:rr
states,
that
public
confidence
be
u
awn
up
for
provision
for
em
1
-r.cnt
by
both
public
and
priv
tie
agencies.
LOOKED
LIKE
BAD
BLAZE
t
Quick
Work
of
Fire
Department
Prevents
Serious
Dimaje
in
Second
Avenue
Building
Fred
Stenhens
(Elks)
defeated
Young
(Canadian
Leclon)
last
li
-.t
by
a
score
of
250
to
203
In
a
PC
'.rvmprf
noma
n
Va
Ttllllnrri
f
;r.ue
fixture
which
was
to
have
f
played
Tuesday.
With
two
f
-irncs
remaining
to
be
played,
the
f
are
so
far
leading
by
a
score
-ti
to
S88.
the
articles
of
the
treaty.
He
would,
however,
endeavor
to
give
Uuch
explanations
as
came
to
his
mina
witnout
uie
asta
oeiore
nun.
At
the
outset,
Mr.
Brady
ex-
!
pressed
his
surprise
that
politics
ish
isles
last
night,
leaving
In
its
!
had
been
introduced
at
this
meet
wake
a
train
of
destruction
in
many
I
lng.
A'l
party
men
were
accused
01
many
imngs
dui
lor
nun
sen
he
wanted
to
say
right
now
that
he
had
never
yet
been
the
representative
of
anyone
but
the
people,
particularly
the
working
man.
He
himself
had
known
what
it
was
to
labor,
to
struggle
and
to
endure.
No
Treaties
Beneficial
Looking
over
the
various
treaties
that
had
been
enacted
between
Canada
and
the
United
States,
it
seemed
that
Canada
had
always
tost
out.
First
Canada
had
lost
a
valuable
part
of
its
coastline
in
the
Alaska
treaty.
In
the
Juan
de
Fuca
treaty,
the
Dominion
.hadJ
lost
vaiuame
nun
isi&naa
wmen
u
'
VtSktil4
nfL'n
anil
ran
rHIVi
In
rl
dentally.
American
fish
traps
were
now
located.
Under
the
6eal
treaty,
Canada
had
been
deprived
of
pro
duction
belonging
to
it
Under
the
halibut
treaty.
Canadian
iisncr
men
were
not
receiving
the
rights
anI
prtvUege
t
whih
they
wete
entitled.
In
the
bringing
about
of
the
.
.
.
tW
Tt
1
..
TT
U.J
i
-''Uio
De
restored
oy
a
survey
oi;rina
not,,
uucu.
r-u.-.:iess
conditions
and
that
plans
States.
Mr.
Brady
charged,
i
had
reiusea
to
accept
equitaoie
cou-
dltlons.
As
in
everything
tneft
again
wanted
the
upper
hanqVJThiJ
origin
and
form
of
the
1
u
i
,
t
Arctic:retrn?d:tojVihalpT.
LRmrlham
r-wrday,
the
first,
of
.the
MacAU
or
i
party
uuny
10
reacn
-me
ouwjuu.
I
i
loft
later
for
his
home
in
To-
rantc
BILLIARD
GAME
New
Brighton.
urea
reaty,
mcj
Brady
continued,
was
not
sucn
as
to
Indicate
that
it
was
fair
and
equitable
to
both
Canada
and
the
United
SUtec.
It
showed
that
in
nearly
every
particular
American
interests
were
considered
and
bowed
down
to.
The
idea
was
that
contro'
of
the
fisheries
of
the
whole
Fraser
River
system
should
be
in
a
board
consisting
of
three
Americans
and
three
Canadians,
two
of
the
Americans
to
be
from
!
,
'
nleht
at
11
o'clock
the
fire
the
state
of
Washington.
"Are
we
f
;
-r'jnent
was
called
to
the
build-
not
capable,"
asked
Mr.
Brady
"of
:
n-
Second
Avenue
near
Second
dealing
with
our
own
fisheries,
of
F
"-
occuDied
by
Q.
W.
Nickerson's
reeulatinc
their
internal
economy
tr
t-vjige
establishment
where
o'irselvee"
wl'hout
having
to
Join
v-s
had
broken
out
what
at
first
wjth
those
who
are
not
as
friend-.
ycA
like
a
serious
conflagration.
jy
to
the
well-being
of
Canadian
Li
i:e
warehouse
part
of
the
build-
fishermen
as
they
ought
to
be?
I
"
?,
the
ground
floor,
a
blaze
had
contend
that
we
Canadians
should
c
-r.cd
and
had
run
between
the
carefully
Into
every
treaty
to
the
second
floor
which
U
formulated
to
control
the
f
iah-
jpled
by
Mr.
anij
Mrs.
Donald
ericg
H
Quick
action
on
the
part
of
i
Regarding
General
McRae,
Mr.
f.:
:)
firemen
resulted
In
the
blase
Brady
declared
that
he
had
never
s--r,
being
extinguished.
Consider-
kowtowed
to
any
mari.
He
had
his
.
.0
damage
was
done
by
the
effect
own
judgment
and
he
was
not
I
xuter
to
the
contents
'of
the,
'rca.iiise.
including
flour,
bran,,
(Continued
on
page
five.)
r
'
and
slight
damage
was
done
to
j
.
v.
,
unK
quarters
upstairs.
;
d.;'
bThelre
SaThSiranee'
to
1lu"
DrnW
For
SeCOnd
r
.
"
the
damage,
it
Is
stated.
.
.
Stevens
Retires
From
Dominion
Political
Life
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
5:
Hon.
H.
H
Ktnvens,
M.P.
for
Vancouver
C''.rr
announced
yesterday
that
'!p
to
businoss
reasons
he
would
f
'
t
be
a
candidate
at
the
next
E
ral
election.
Toronto
Editor
Back
From
Arctic
V.INNIPEO,
Dec.
5.
Richard
f
r
.r'-.e
editor
of
the
Northern
Ji-nrr.
after
thousands
of
miles
of
Round
in
tnlish
Football
Games
inunnN
rwc
5:
The
draw
for
the
second
round
of
th?
Ennllsh
Football
Association
Clip
comiieti-tkm
to
be
played
on
December
14.
are
announced
as
follows,
the
first
named
teams
playing
at
hCarUsle
United
vs.
Crewe
Alexandra.
Stockport
vs.
Barrow.
Claplo
nOrlent
or
Polkstone
vs.
Northfleet.
Norwich
city
or
iuvwiujr
vs.
Bath.
Newport
vs.
Walaall.
Brighton
and
Hove
vs.
Dagen-
"
ioh..r
Central
vs.
Wrex-
Sheldon
vs.
Southpori
or
vhwvm
Oalnsborough
Trln
ty
or
Port
Vale.
and
Carnarvon
vs.
Bournemouth
K5Kd
United
vs.
York
City
BrrVs.
Accrington
8tnley.
n.i,rfin
TTni.
Scuninorpe
v.
vwv...
FISH
TRAPS
...
DISCUSSED
iiii;
FMrmcn
T"ll
J.
r.
Bra1v
M.
P.
i.Th
r-TA
w
Dili
to
A.
W.
Neill
M.
P.
For
Preventing
Them
J.
C
nntv
brovht
up
the
matter
of
fteh
trapn
in
th
course
of
disca4""
at
)at
night's
meeting
of
fisherman
In
the
r.itv
nail.
stating
that
he
was
utterly
op-'
nosed
to
them
being
Introduced
i
Into
waters
of
thlc
dUtrict
He
did
j
not
ee
ho
anv
government
j
could
ever
allow
the
Installation!
of
tram
In
th
fe
of
the
so'ld'
front
of
the
fishermen's
nonosltlon'
tn
them.
The
ft.
tht
they
were;
ilo"d
in
other
wn'ris
wa
no:
ustlflcation
for
permitting
them
I
here.
Since
Mr.
Bradv
himseH
had
In-,
rodueed
h
matter
of
fish
traps.'
Charles
Lord
said
he
was
going-"tn
tk
th
hull
hv
the
horns"
and
say
"exactly
whet
he
thought
of
the
matter.
A
the
representative
of
Seem
dlstrl".!
In
Parlla-
mnt
"
Mr
Bndv
had
txen
fur-nlnhM
wh
si'
data
In
the
mat
ter
Yet
he
yr.
Tord
wa"t
c.on-i
"tnced
iftt
hai
not
neen
xor
he
work
of
A.
W.
Nell'
Independent
MS,
for
Comox-Albernl.
fish
traps
would
nrobahlv
have
ben
In
oTeraton
In
thl
district
todav.
It
had
heen
Mr
Nelll
who
had
taken
uo
the
cudgels
on
bhalf
of
the
fishermen
aealnst
fish
traps
In
th
House
of
f-nmtnons
when
the
reoort
of
th
Elll
riommlwlon
was
presented.
No
if'ort
hprt
been
made
on
Mr.
Brady's
part
to
br'pr
ou
f.h
whole
clrcumttsncee
of
the
affnir
Aerordlnir
to
Hansard.
Mr.
Brndv
hid
said
that
h
harl
not
had
time
to
study
the
matter.
In
reo'v.
Mr
Brady
said
that
he
appreciated
and
respected
Mr.
Lord's
Judgment.
It
would
ill
become
him
to
try
to
lower
or
dlm-
ininh
the
soiendld
work
that
Mr.
Nelll
had
ever
done
for
the
fishermen
long
before
he
(Mr.
Bradvi
had
even
entered
the
House.
He
wished
to
nolTit,
out.
however,
thftt.
'ong
before
the
Ellis
report
had
been
taWed
in
the
House,
he
had
repeatedly
Interviewed
the
de
oartment
and
had
worked
in
con-iunctlon
with
Mr.
Nelll
In
eliciting
and
forcing
ot
Information
on
the
question.
Whenever,
the
Fish-
ermen.'f
Association
had
communicated
'with
htm.
he
had
been
on
the
!oo.
As
for
'
Mr.
Neui.
Mr.
Brady"
declared
'that
It
was
a
prlv1-
liege
to
say
that
ne
was
a
gooa
worker
and
a
good
man
for
the
fishermen.
However,
he
himself
had
done
his
duty
as
far
as
he
could
at
all
times
and
at
all
hours
on
behalf
of
the
fishermen.
He
felt
that
he
had
no
regrets
over
his
work
In
this
connection.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Dec.
5:
The
if
a.
til)
Van
Backed
Up
To
Store
and
Carried
Off
Coats
and
Dresses
Valued
$10,000
VANCOUVER,
Dec
5.-Robbers
Tuesday
night
entered
the
premises
of
the
Cloak
&
Novelty
Co.,
Granville
Street,
apparently
backed
a
van
up
to
and
forced
an
entrance
at
the
back
and
carried
away
five
fur
coats,
190
cloth
coats
and
38
dresses
valued
at
$10,000.
'
All
the
goods
were
piled
on
counters
and
it
is
believed
it
was
intended
to
denude
the
wholej
store
but
the
robbers
were
frightened
away.
J
The
robbery
was
announced
by
the
police
yester
day
afternoon.
Premier
Mackenzie
King
Declares
Canada
Will
Meet
Situation
U
American
Tariff
Is
Objectionable
'
;
j
LONDON,
Ont.,
Dec.
5.
t-Premier
Mackenzie
King,
speaking
here
last
night,
declared
Canada's
attitude
toward
the
United
States
tariff
discussion's
had
een
explanatory.
"We
have
not
been
provocative,
hot,
been
offensive,"
he
asserted.
Canada
made
represent
ttions
from
time
to
time
through
the
proper
channels'
arjc
the
United
States
Government
are
perfectly
aware
of
Canada's
position.
If
in
spite
of
this
fact
the
United
States
changed
her
tariff
so
as
to
Injure
Canada,
the
united
states
must
realize
mat
Canada
could
and
would
take
such
steps
as
might
be
necessary
to
meet
:
..
the
situation.
SPRUCE
ARRIVES
rremier
iung
saia
ne
Deiievea,?;
w
..'.
Canada
should
try
to
trade
with
BE
SHirED
EAST
Courtny
B.
D.Jotiuton
Co.)
.
a.
ner
own
Kiui
ana
Kin
as
largely
as
.
.
.
.
.
possible.
It
would
be
part
of
the'
A
second
shipment
,
ofjpTuee
Liberal
policy
to
encourage
trade
It
?
beto6-dtthrouM
here
,t?"
T
within
the
Empire.
The
minister!
vy
me
utiusieaawgrax
6f
"
trade
and
commerce
was
doing
t
o:
It
came
Jnaronj;
guecri
f
...
...
...
...
..
i
.
rhHnttA
leionni
-vin
tni
mr
an
ne
couia
in
uus
airecuon.
:
"y"
'
i
.
rnncr
johd
ana
a
kuiiik
t
over
the
railway;
This
rived
lomber
Is
going
to
St
Paul
to
be
used
for
sounding
boards
5i
-lor
"musical
Instruments
"and
for
alrolane
material;
STOGKIQimvaQONSJOT?
Bay
view,
2.
3.
.
Big
Missouri,
C7.
70.
..
.ivj
J.Cork
Province,
5,
5V4.
S
Dunwell,
NIL
5.
Duthle
Mines.
40,
43.
Oeorge
Copper,
2.70.
2.90.
Georgia
River,
15,
18.
Golconda.
78,
80.
Orandvlew,
17.
17
Vi.
Independence,
Nil.
6.
Indian
Mines.
2.
Nil.
Inter.
Coi
&
Cokej
25
23.
Kootenay
Florence.
.
Koot-nay
King,
4.
4&.
L,
&
L.,
Nil,
1.
LuckV
Jlni.
Nil,
9.
Mohawk.
2,
2Vt.
Marmot
River
Gold.
Nil,
25.
Marmot
Metals,
m.
2Vfc.
National
SUver.
714.
10.
Noble
Five.
40.
42.
Oregon
Copper,
13,
14:
-Pend
Oreille.
2.60.
2.90.
Premier,
1.67.
170.
Porter-Idaho.
28.
Nil.
Reeves
Macdonald.
12
124.
Rufus-Argenta,
10tt,
11.
Ruth-Hope.
20,
23.
Silver
Crest.
6,
7.
Silverado.
30,
40.
Slouan
King.
3,
4.
Snowflake.
16,
17.
Sunloch.
Nil.
1.10.
Topley
Richfield,
5,
5ft.
Toric
Mines.
NIL
1.00.
Woodbine.
2
5Vj.
Bluebird.
5.
iV,.
Oeorge
Enternrlie.
12,
17.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
2.10,
2.13.
Calmont.
1.09.
1.12.
Dalhousle,
1.80,
1.85.
Fabyan
Pete.
5i
54.
Home.
11.35.
11.45.
Hargal.
98.
1.00.
Freehold.
65.
Nil.
"nlted.
73.
76.
Sterling
Pacific.
1.25,
1.27.
Mrland.
1.20.
1.21.
Mercury,
80,
81.
Fifteen
of
Crew
Of
British
Boat
Drowned
Today
PENZANCE.
Eng..
Dec.
5:-FlM
teen
members
of
the
crew
of
the
British
steamer
Frances
Duncan
lost
their
lives
today
when
the
vessel
sank
during
a
gale
off
Land's
End.
FORMER
GOVERNOR
DIES
TACOMA,
Dec.
5:
Louis
F.
Hart.
82.
former
governor
of
the
state
of
Washington,
died
last
night
at
back
llttlela
local
hospital
during
his
sleep.
ti
,.
tv.,1,
naneers
mngers
vs.
Lin-'wheat
price
dropped
a
Queens
P
furthir
here
today,
the
quotation
.He
had
gone
to
Uie
hospital
for
Watford
vs.
Plymouth
Argyle.
jon
the
exchange
being
$1.42b.
wt.
CANNERY
BURNED
B.
C.
Packers
Plant
at
Walker
Lake
is
Totally
Destroyed
The
big
cannery
of
the
11.
C.
Packers
at
Walker
Lake,
at
the
entrance
of
Deane
Channel
not
far
from
Ocean
Falls,
was
totally
destroyed
bv
fire
last
Sundav
nl'ht.
All
the
contents
of
the
plant
were
also
lost
It
was
a
five-line
plant
and
one
of
the
largest
and
best
appointed
canneries
on
the
coast.
It
was
a
practically
new
plant,
having
been
established
about
three
years
ago.
Word
of
the
fire
was
broucht
to
the
city
by
the
new
Indian
Department
criiiter
Naskeetia
fer
wvlee
in
(his
district
which
tied
up
at
Walker
I
aVe
ot-?mltht
while
on
the
way
up
the
coast
from
Vancouver
where
Itlwa
built.
The
K-kcena
arrived
in
port
shortly
before
noonr
today.
Corp.
Stone,
provincial
no-lice.
Ocean
Falls.
Is
JooWng
Into
the
circumstances
of
the
fire.
;land
Shelter
Bradv
Asks
Fishermen
If
They
Want
It
at
FveTi-Mlle
Point
Or
at
Delkatla
J.
C.
Brady.
MP.,
took
occasion
at
lost
nights
mass
meeting
to
en
uire
what
the
fishermen
thouzht!'.,.
iJ
ShShLtK
L
ffiMnwSS
Welr
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
do
irlnaUyaskedtobeputln.at
strongly
protest
against
these
or
oint.
Oraham
Uand.
plated
In-.
kmdLa'
nrcasals
b-in
e
incor-sd
at
Delkatla
Slough,
near
Mas-
tl-
R5i)p?
i-,5
.S.
sett.
Is
Discussed
A
thlter
at
Weir
or
Se,ven-Mlle
-lint.
Mr.
Brady
pointed
out.
would
a
very
costly
undertaking
and
-ould
nrobably
serve
only
a
very
'cw
boats.
On
the
other
hand.
Del-
u
SlTush
was
much
mon
adapt-
Sic
to
the
projeetJiruLhad
the
ad
tnUge
of
betrnt
more-centrally
lo-
atcd
witn
regard
to
macnuis
snops.
"os,
communication,
etc.
M
tirariv
aked
the
fishermen
to
give
him
an
answer
later
as
to
their
:ews
on
uie
matter.
'riends
Brought
Newly
veds
Gifts
Surprise
Party
A
surprise
party
was
sprung
by
a
ferae
group
of
friends
last
night
In
tfie'.r
nome
on
Eigntn
Avenue
past
n
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
Hanson,
who
were
married
last
Saturday.
The
Salmon
Fishermen
Meet
and
Pass
Resolutions
Opposed
To
Changes
In
Regulations
Which
Affect
Them
At
a
mass
meeting
of
some
fifty
or
sixty
salmon
fishermen
called
by
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Salmon
Fishermen's
Association
in
the
City
Hall
a
resolution
was
unanimously
and
enthusiastically
passed
expressing
opposition
to
recommendations
of
cannery
interests
to
the
provincial
government
that,
hereafter,
no
additional
canning
licences
be
issued
other
than
those
already
in
existence
and
that
the
coast
be
divided
up
into
areas,
all
salmon
caught
In
any
proposed
area
to
be
processed
only
in
mat
area.
Tne
wording
of
the
resolution,
which
was
moved
by
J.
Roberts
and
seconded
by
J.
Deans,
was
as
follows:
"Whereas
it
is
proposed
at
a
public
meeting
called
by
the
Commissioner
of
Fisheries
of
the
Provincial
Government
of
B.C.
to
consider
the
,
following
canners'
suggestions,
namely:
"1.
That
no
additional
canning
licenses
be
issued
other
than
those
j
already
in
existence.
.
M
A
i
V
k
1
JI.JJ.J
i.
mat
me
cuasi
oe
ujviu?a
up
into
areas,
and
that
aH
salmon
caught
in
any
proposed
area,
be
processed
only
In
that
area,
cold
lloragss
being
an
exception!
.
"Whereas
these
proposals
appear
to
be
directly
designed
to
eliminate
competitive
purchase
of
our
labors,
thus
resulting
In
a
lessened
remunerative
return
to
us
as
producers,
and
:
I,
'
,
.
.
.
i
.
.
uom
on
uie
ground
uia.t
sucn
Mr.
Oreer
was
congratulated
by!ment
t0
paS8
sucn
measures.
Mr.
-vcryone
on
the
splendid
work
;
he
Lord
explained
that
the
proposed
had
done.
The
building
has
four
me&sure8
woud
fUrther
restrict
rooms
end
is
situated
on
a
hill
m
aireadv
much
restricted
market
overlooking
Skldegate
Inlet
(
and
;
for
the
fishermen.
Furthermore,
it
Mirrounamg
it
is
a
large
iieiu
tur
the
use
of
the
pupils.
Second
Degrees
Conferred
Last
Night
by
Moose
was
believed
that
such
legislation!
would
be
In
violation
of
the
Criminal
Code
of
Canada
which
pro
vided
that
"every
one
Is
guilty
of
i
an
Indictable
offence
and
liable
to
!
1
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Boston
Grill
LAKOC
CABARET
Friday,
December
C
me
8pcll
Dinner!
Tbundafi
ud
Saturdays
High
4:51
am,
Daneing
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
It
16:09
Dance
Hill
tor
Hire
p.m
"'4,
Low
iu:za
aj
v
AcoommotUttoM
(or
PrlTU
Partle
23:06
a.
i.u
PIIONE
457
in,
mi
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRA!
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol
XX..
NO.
283f
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
'
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
DEC.
5,
1929
FIVE
CENTS
i
ill
JJ.lJmunjUUH,
U'-LULi
!T
Brady
Defends
His
Stand
In
Opposing
Passage
of
Fraser
River
Fish
Protection
Pact
Declaring
that
J.
C.
Brady,
M.P.,
had
given
General
McRae
"first
class
assistance"
in
opposing
the
Fraser
River
Salmon
Treaty
and
that
he
must
have
had
good
reasons
for
doing
so
despite
the
fact
that
the
Tolmie
government
of
British
Columbia
was
wholeheartedly
against
the
stand
that
the
Conservative
members
of
the
House
of
Commons
from
British
Columbia
had
taken
on
the
matter
G.
B.
Casey,
chairman
of
last
night's
fishermen's
mass
'
:.meeting
In
the
City
Hall,
Invited
Mr.
BAD
STORM
LAST
NIGHT
uraay
to
give
nis
reasons
lor
opposing
the
treaty.
In
commencing
to
speak,
Mr.
Brady
stated
that,
had
he
known
this
matter
was
to
come
up.
he
would
have
come
provided
with
full
arguments
on
a
rather
extensive
question.
He
could
not,
therefore.
speak
at
length
at
this
time.
In-
Three
Fishermen
Dead
and
Much
deed,
he
did
not
know
whether
he
Damaje
Done
as
Result
of
time
was
opportune
to
discuss
all
Bold
Robbery
at
Vancouver
When
the
port
of
Pr'nce
Rupert,
was
dependent
He
was
free
from
obligation
to
canning
interests
or
government
of
iials
but
stood
for
what
wa-
bust
for
the
common
people.
He
was
opposed
to
and
dreaded
monoDoly
but
believed
that
the
fishermen
should
have
;he
ri?ht
in
perpetuity
to
earn
a
Jlvin
for
themselves
and
their
families.
He
believed
that
conservation
could
be
better
conducted
by
division
of
the
coast
into
areas.
It
had
also
been
common
sense
to
reduce
cannery
gear
Nothing,
however.,
could
rnake
him
support
arguments
whieh
might
be
pro-nounded
to
limit
the
fishermen
from
selling
the'r
fish
on
the
open
market.
The
fishermen
should
not
be
the
first
to
be
curtailed
in
the
Interests
of
conservation.
Their
right
were
few
enough
already.
Whereas
we
believe
and
attest
i
Surely
there
must
be
some
other
that
the
putting
Into
effect
of
nethod
to
meet
the
situation
than
such
proposals
is
an
indictable
of-
to
'Imit
the
sale
and
processing
of
fence
as
stated
in
the
criminal
"J
w
areas
ne
Dwevea
uias
Code
of
Canada.
Section
498,'uch
new
regulations
n
those
Clauses
'A.
(Bi
and
(D)
"Be
It
resolved
that
we
the
sal
mon
fishermen,
and
all
Interested,
wnicn
were
auggewa
consuwiiea
a
most
serious
offence.
He
could
assure
the
lisnenren
that
tneir
interests
were
ever
most
carefully
"xamlned
bv
him
and.
when
right
was
on
their
side,
he
would,
always
stand
by
them.
Resolution
Passed
JegUlatldn
would
tiil'".
5:nidTSttMiSStH
ho
introduced
the
ing
an
aircaay
resiriciea
marKei.
-Mnintitm
Tenumtinc
tho
nmvineial
Other
Resolutions
Ifrnvpmmont
tn
macfi
nn
hastv
The
meeting
also
passed
a
rcsp-
'eRitiaUon
br
means
of
order-in-
f
government
to
pass
nd
hurried
-or-
fwithont
'W
acqunkitlrw-
the
fish-
acrs-m-councu
reauve
w
ine
iisn-tBrmen
ej
tne
nature
of
same
so
ng
industry
without
first
advls-.hllt
nn
hardship
could
be
lmpos
ng
the
fishermen
of
the
same
and
giving
them
the
chance
to
consider
Voq
measures.
'
(
Another
relsoiutlon
passed
by
the
meeting,
asked
the
provincial
gov
ed
upon
them
without
first
giving
hem
the
opportunity
to-
protest.
Th's
resolution
was
also
passed
unanimously.
In
the
matter
of
maintaining
ernment
to
retain
the
present
the
noats
at
Cow
Bay.
Mr.
Lord
iisnermcns
noaia
oy
4U1
referred
to
the
uullty
of
these
as
commercial
use.
a
mid-season
'moorage.
With
these
The
proposed
treaty
relative
to
ruminated,
there
would
be
no
pub-thr
restoration
of
the
Fraser
River
;
float
exrept
the
nsw
ones
As
salmon
was
discussed,
J.
C.
Brady
,
far
as
tnP
buslnes
section
of
the
MP.
brieHy
explaining
some
of
his
.
5lty
wo.,i,i
be
.concerned,
there
reasons
for
having
oppod
thrloai
no
pubiic
floats.
Use
of
treaty
In
the
House
of
Commons
,
private
floats
would
obligate
the
ast
session.
The
meeting
decided
'ixherr-rn
to
a
great
extent
to
deal
to
defer
making
a
decision
ltjlth
the
owners
of
those
prtvate
connection
with
the
treaty
until
;
ft0ats.
Tlie
present
site
should
not
further
Information
had
been
ob-;De
handed
over
to
the
Yicht
Club,
'alned.
.
.
Mr.
Casey
stated
that
It
was
the
if
fair
was
under
the
ausnlees
of
the
The
mectin
was
presided
over
i
nrtd-mtsmrlinir
when
the
indies
of
Lief
Erlkson
Society.
Each
!
by
Oeo.
Casey
on
Invitation
and
;
(mostlon
was
first
dealt
with
by
west
brought
a
present
for
the'
J.
Roberts
was.
elected
secretary.
wwlyweds.
The
proceedings
were
7cry
enloyable
to
all.
NEW
SCHOOL
AT
RKinEftATE
OPENED:
Charles
Lord
Speaking
to
the
resolution
in
opposition
to
the
canners
proposals.
Charles
Lord
told
how
at
tempts
had
been
made
in
previous
vears
to
have
the
federal
mTIf
T
TtV
PPPPI?
-iw
ne
aeoarunent
enact
sucn
lil
IslCbttlt
liUllii
mtajmm
vigorons
opposition
by
.
.
I
the
fishermen
and
later
the
Nor-
SKIDEOATR
MISSION,
Dm.
5:,.h.rri
n
r
s!mnn
nthormon'i
The
new
school,
which
was
er-
AwmHaMnn
he
helrvid
had
nre-
eted
here
bv
W.
J.
Oreer
of
vnti
Knimr
Hnm
n
hn.
Prince
Rupert,
was
officially
op-!r
u
Kn
wt'rirt
that
it.
ened
by
Rev.
James
OUlett,
Ind
an
waa
ln
the
jurisdiction
not
of
the
Agent
of
Maswtt.
on
the
evening
,
federal
but
of
the
provincial
auth-of
December
2.
Everyone
along
the
Uritles
to
control
the
handling
of
Toai
aurnaea.
ppj
JUh
after
they
were
caught.
The
speeches
being
made
by
Mr.
Oil-
cannerv
interests,
therefore,
were
mm!
Ifn
r
1
.
V,
cn.
a.4tu
wi..
j7v.
nrtur
urtrtnir
tn
nrnv
nna
irnvprn-
the
cltv
council
that
the
old
floats
would
be
maintained
after
the
new
ones
were
built
as
a
heneflt
to
the
commercial
trade
of
the
city
nd
the
conven!-c
of
the
fish-..
rmen
He
thought
it
would
be
"wwlt'vely
rtdlculortt"
to
turn
the
old
floats
over
to
the
Yarht
Club.!
It
was
either
necessary
to
maintain
the
prwent
floats
or
else
have
he
cltv
establish
nubile
floats
another
speaker
pointed
out.
There
were
dozens
of
olacec
where
the
c!v
could
establish
floats.
The
'motion
that
the
Cow
Biy
floats
be
maintained
for
commercial
purposes
was
also
unanimously
passed.
Dean
Gibson
Is
Rotary
Speaker
Hith
School
Boys
Attended
Luncheon
This
Afternoon
to
Hear
Address
of
Cleric
5?..-r.
!ri0JFt
iwr.
j.
n.
Olbaon
of
St.
An-
spires
orairun8es-w
unuuiy
jv-;h
--7,
mthMnl
ddrea-
SoVartidesVcoS
therf
JcJfc
'
government
which
passed
such
f
Sg
maicwneni,
ivir.
mmu
ucuctcu.
mc
...
cKi
uniw
motrtrti.
ine
Aioose
iegion.
ai
a
meeting'
'n
nign
ocnooi
iuui
iw
uw
t
M
th.
m-tinir
thit
A
W
NeUl
last
nleht.
conferred
the
second
!r'S
V??
P"?8.,1".
,.,eliS'
"aUon
claw
were
ln
attendance.
'
by
the
principal.
D.
ew
i
accompany
orderlack
Preece,
Richard
Lonp.
w.tmintjr
Rimnn
PMhprmen's!H.
Hartness
Fred
Hardy.
Ted
Rorvlk.
Knut
SSSeAttn
had
been
Oeorge
Bryant,
president
of
the
VL
SUSSES?
toArSheaVrth-
club,
was
In
the
chair.
Martin
Johanaon
and
JamM!.,pn
r-
,.,0,inn
th.
pnn.
,
.
'
l
.
tti.hUl'toSSSrir-
rSTEAMER
HAS
TO
S&
$.p..lri&rM
5S
toM.
WOODWORK
S.Sf2iafjMfl
IS
TOWED
IN
3.
Bacon
W.
B.
McCallum.
Fred!
tzm
nnr,
nr
rnnprvation
or
-
,
...
den.
Joe
Ratchford
and
J.
L.
1
w?,ft
tht
V
nl
I
ST.
JOHN'S,
Nfld,
Dec.
5.-Aftcr
B1&
the
lodga
work,-
a
m&SSS'
'5
was
served
and
a
musical
program
,
beln
"ft?,,
'
all
woodwork
when
fuel
l
waa
;
ex-
enjoyed.
Those
teklng
part
in
the
.
2wa.
r
"V-b-"
program
mciuaea
ine
tremier
Orchestra.
J.
A.
Teng,
Joe
Slag-gard.
W.
B.
McCallum.
Bussarilch
brothers.
Mr.
Rudland
and
Mr.
Richardson,
the
last
mentioned
playing
bagpipe
selection.
Brady
declared
that
the
question
yesterday.
She
reported
the
drown-was
a
verv
vital
one.
He
was
there
lng
of
three
nllott
when
the
pilot
to
look
after
the
interests
of
the
boat
capsized
off
the
headlands
thousands
of
fishermen
upon
"hlle
t-"ng
to
board
her.
One
pilot
whose
well
being
the
prosperity
of
was
saved.
.
.
.