1
fAGE
FOUR
,
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUJ1UIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Frince
Rupert
Daily
News,
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JVOO
The
Letter
Box
FISHERMAN'S
VIEWS
To
the
Editor
of
The
Daily
News:
ir
I
beir
a
little
space
in
r
r
valuable
'
Pl'er
in
re
gards
to
recent
fish
trap
inquiry.
I
think
some
one
has
set
a
trap
in
Prince
Rupert
and
caught
both
po-
Vnr
Iphspt
nprind.
n.ilcl
in
nHvnnnp.
tier
a
;
:.
Jifl
:HcaI
parties
There
are
fou
ervatism
in
We
consider
that
Uy
mail
tq
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
jour
Liberal
nominee
put
up
a
very
tiAiii
in
hftvanpi
for
vrfv
riprind
...
.
.
'.
3.00'feeble
protest,
which
we
admit
Transient
dspiay
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
1.40:"
a-bu
only
V,?
Transient
fufyeriisihg
on
front
page,
per
Inch-
i
.
2.80
one.
Ybat
went
on
underneath
"line
..'..'
n.ot
know.
As
to
our
rente-
Local
readertpef
ipsertioni
per
.v....,,,.
...
.25-0
Classified
aVertfcin'g;
per
insertion,
per
'word
.
,
02
1
wntatlye
in
Ottawa,
this
vital
Legal
notitfeacH
'insertion,
per
"agate
line
...
,.
..lg.ton
fifi
op
by
.all
the
people
in
this
fishing
dis-
"
"'
"
'
-
-
-
j
trict
except
canners,
has
not
once
DAILY
EDITION
itffiSn
MnnH.iv
Anrii
22.
1020
1
disturbed
his
slumbers
in
Ot
tawa.
I
think,
judging
by
all
his
ac-
CANADIAN
DIPLOMACY
ON
THE
JOB
V,0"8
l
.'JLTILa
(Winnipeo'I'ree
Press)
hoan
tu
T.nri
nnmim.
ns
he
1
he
sinking
of
the
l
m
Alone
is
the
first
international
ha
always
fought
for
the
fisher-"incident"
of
importance
that
Canada
has
had
to
deal
with
men's
interest,
but
the
party
that
since
she
assumed
responsibility
for
her
own
foreign
af-jt
the
trap
saw
to
it
that
he
wa3
fairs.
The
impression
that
she
is
not
handling
the
situa-.C0Jvenie"tIy
JJ
of
the0JalIinon
tion
and'
undertaking
herself,
the
vindication
of
Canadian
fj.hln?SkThaatythi8
commi.-nghts
appears
to
be
held
by
the
Halifax
Herald.
It
re-
8on
should
never
have
been
ap-marks
that
claims
have
been
made
by
.
some
people
in
this
pointed
and
that
the
cards
are
country
Jthatv-we
now
have;
national
and
sovereign
status,
stacked
against
them,
and
if
there
but
it
declares
that
this
idea
has
not
stood
the'
test
of
-the
wa
n?
.necessity
for'
a
royal
present
indent
arid
that
the
pretentions
bf
independent
TrerrepreseffinTwruS
status
arfi
all
'Upsef.
The
Herald
says:
"For,tVe;
first
,ime
in
the
history
of
anada
as
a
Dp-
in
and.
out
of
Ottawa
to
represent
minion,
this
country
is
brought
squarely
up
against
the
us
facts
of
antonnauanaL
complications.
For
with
our
Embassy
and
our
Envoy
Extraordinary
and
Minister
Plenipotentiary
at
Washington,
this
(in
theory)
is
a
Canadian,
not
a
British,
responsibility
"The
simple
truth,
of
course,
is
that
this
is
a
British
uf-fair;
that
despite
all
the
vocalizing
of
the
'extreme
autonomists,'
it
would
be
monstrous
to
sucrerest
anything
else.
Therefore
the
fishermen
arc
now
considering
advisability
of
forming
a
Fih.rmen'
Labor
Party
and
putting
their
own
can
didate
in
the
field
at
the
next
fed
eral
election.
-
Yours
for
consrvatloos'"6f
fish
.
i
i
ana
usnermen.
t
The
'extreme
autonomists'
may
'play
at
'counsellors
and
PrinCe
Rupert
B
kings'
in
the
press;
on
the
hustings
and
on
the
floors
of
1
T
.:
A
1
l
...1
Tl-.ii..
I
i
i
r
i
in
iictiiiuii
t,
uui
wnun
a
snip
oi
uncisn
registry
ior
uan-ada
is
ilritish)
is
sunk
by
shell-fire,
it
becomes
the
business
of
Jiritttrf,
statesmanship
and
British
diplomacy.?
The
facts,
howfeVer,'
arcquite
the
contrary.
This
is
a
Canadian
affair
and
the
Canadian
Government
is
hand-'
ling
it.
Premier
Kinas'Sefcr.etoC&
of
'State
..f
on
External
Affairs
made
representUnor
to
iln
5ttrmion,'fHe
Secre-tary
of
'State
t
--Washington-
Aitcv-
pvelijn.inar.y-.
ex-.1
changes,
Mr.
King
sent
a
definite
statement,
or
diplomatic
note,
containing
Canada's
protest
and
her
f
ormtil
claim-
in
the
matter,
and
the
grounds
on
which
the
claim
is
based.
The
Secretary
of.
State
at
Washington
is
preparing,
a
formal
statement
of
the
United
Statoeside-
of
the
case,
to,
send
to
Mr.
King;
When
-the
facts
regarding
the
sinking
of
the
"I'm
Alone''
Aero
being
gathered
in
the
first
place,
Hon.
Vincent
'Mfl8sy,
Canadian
minister
at
Washington,
secured
a
statement
from
the
captain
of
the
vessel
through
the
British
consul
at
New
Orleans.
But
the
dipldniatic
exchanges
with
the
United
States
Govehi'mdnt
have
been
carried
bn
by
Mr.
King,'
as
Canadian
Miriister
of
External
Affairs.
,
To
most
Canadians
who
take
pride
in
the
developments
by
which
Canada
takes
charge
of
her
own
affairs
vis-a-vis
the
United
States,
it
will
seem
very
odd
that
there
are
Canadians
so-called,
who
could
rejoice
if,
in
a
matter
of
this
kind,
it
should
appear
that
this
country
is
not
com-!
petent
to
act.
The
Herald
is,
of
course,
pretty
much
alone
in
this
opinion,
but
not
quite.
We
notice
in
the
Toronto
blobe,
that
pertect
mirror
of
the
Colonidl
mind
of
shall
J.
ROBERTS.
C.
Fashion
Fancies
;Tie
Bags
of
the
Moment,
Con.ervativc
arc
Faddish
tendencies
in
accos-
u-P
snv?1ftll
s
loHov
in
u-Weli
tl,a
.
:,!
j.
wr,c"
y
eome
n
so,
but
"
"
r;::.v
"
:
z:r'
"m:
vvw.
i
no
denyi
could
carry
out
.these
negotiations
is
denounced
as
pre
posterous.
V6r
why?
Because
there
is
no
Cahadian
n.ivn
ity
of
the
con
'V
Avoid
the
bixan
to
back
Mr.
aiaSsey
tll
!
The
correspondent's
idea
is
ap-
nn
you
'win
n
parently
thfrf
ff
Sit
Estjle
Howard
were
condufcting
the
ne-AU"
for
b,d
tas.1
rotations
he
would
stalk
into
the
office
of
Mr!
Stinison.
the
practical-
Jhntnie
vogue.
freakish
tpicut
teue
an
ultimatum,
and
twenty-four
hou
lator.turn
the
SttiiStiM
jv,w
uu
hiu
uuuiucu
iiupuuiic.
inese
lana-
tola.
The
first
is
trimmed
with?
diaiis,
with
the
Colonial
complex,
are
curious
folk
With
fwme,
the
second
featured
queer
ideas
derived
from
past
centuries.
monogram,
the
third
an
ambe?
Sir
Esme
Howard,
the
British
ambassador,
is
not
of
e
and
the
fourth
a
ma'1
course,
entirely
outside
the
negotiations.
It
is
reasonable
SfiLi!!
"d
rf
fi0od
Uile
to
assume
that
he
and
Mr.
Massev
are
consulting
with
nnP
BXtremely
chtc'
another.
Both
Great
Britain
and
Canada
are
interested
Flowered
Prints.
That
uiobm
in
in.
.u.
aiiii
,
ucvouoe
sciueiiieju
win
mm
prooaoiy
on
the
interpretation
of
a
treaty
with
the
United
States
to
which
both
Canada
and
Great
Britain
are
parties.
These
countries
have
agreed
that
the
United
States
authorities
have
the
rihr.
to
search
British
and
Canadian
vessels
if
they
are
within
'one
hour's
steaming
from
the
United!
States
shores;
but
tnere
appears
to
bono
Warrant
In
the'
treaty
for
the
"continuous
pursuit"
nrivileee
fexrpiaoifhirl
the
United
States
coastguards.
If
this
is
so,
there
woiild
aDpear
to
lie
a
clear
case
for
damages;
and
if
this
is
established,
the
United
States
will,
of
course,
do
the
right
and
proper
thintf.jurt
as
readily
at
th
request
of
Mr.
Massey,
who
is
in
chai-w
of
the
negotiations
because
the
ship
was
Canadian,
aat
the
request
of
tli.Bribiah.'ambastfaitov
Canada
s
experience
in
foreign
affaiB8iisl.just
tbein.
nmp.
She
v
;11
consult
with
Britain'
and
the-
rest
bf
the
Coinn.onwt
aith
on
matters
of
common
concern,
but
she
will
deal
flnvctly
with
matters
affecting
her
alone.
Her
representatives
have
given
a
good
account
of
themselves
at
Geneva,
and
it
is
generally
agreed
that
very
capable
ministers
ha
v
Keen
selected
for
the
Canadian
..mbaasios
at
W
n
Kington.
Pans
and
Tokio.
There
is
no
ronsoh
why
external
affans
should
not
be
dealt
with
at
Ottawa
in
a
qi.i'i'
competent
manner,
as
this
narticnlnr
miAstlnn
in
de
alt
with.
theNpring
Thin
1m
the'
tlmo
of
yoar
when,
THE
DAILT
NEWS
Monday,
Aprjl
22,
1929
if
ever,
you
must
consider
the
printed
chiffon
dance
dress.
Realizing
tSe
'importance
of
this
mode,
designers
have
placed
on
the
market"
such
a
variety
and
abundance
of
prints
as
to
be
wilder
even
the
sanest
shower,
j
rhniisp
vnur
nrint
rarpfiillv-and
.
then
go
ahead.
If
you
can
afford
a
large,
splashy
design,
the
print
drawn
here
is
an
excellent
choice,
pale
green
flowers
on
a.
.dark
green
ground.
The
model
is
tightly
hipped,
tied
in
front,
and
with
a
long,
very
circular
lsirt.
n
-tr.
OX
ST.
LAWRENCE
CANALS
The
total
traffic
including
both
through
and
way,
using
Canadian
canals
along
the
St.
Lawrence
River,
amounted
to
8,411,542
tons.
The
through
traffic
which
tra
versed
the
entire
length
of
the
canals
amounted
to
7,321,348
tons.
fa
MaJtlN:
4-tO-
W
illi
tm
Hi
M
try
PtrltJ
.
Wmtmmi
WO.
tr
Irilk
CUtlrlt
MutvrttiO.
il
i
uBHnxctsszats
NEW
BUMHLE-IIOUNI)
Bob
makes
the
rounds
with
his
master,
Scrgt.
Holland
of
"crow's
nest"
of
the
serge
n'V.
patrol
car.
Gloucester,
via
the
'True
injound"
.w'
i
a
Trade
Mark
Reg'd
1L.LI
Uld
v
Iki
.
-r.
.-.z--srzj.
,
'
Sweet
miitsic
gesrtSy
playing,
sot
woods
warmly
gSowiiag
in
the
lasnplight.
A
Sizfc,
a
chair
thafs
easy,
and
a
Victor
record
library
to
choose
one's
pleasures
Srom.
Music
with
ail
its
truth
o
tone
retained
Wonderful
instruments
at
$2360.
to
as
low
as
$35.00
Smart
models
with
radio
or
without.
Records
stop
automatically
when
through
playing.
At
His
Master's
Voice
dealers.
Convenient
termcs.
Victor
Talking
Machine
Company
Of
Canada.Limitcd
..4..
it'
ORTHOPIIONIC
VICTKOLAS
AND
RECORDS
McRAE
BROS.
JST
RECEIVERS