PA:
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPEKT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
"by
Prince
Rupert
OAll.Y
EDITION
Daily
.News.
Limited.
Thiid
Avenue
JLlfcN
-
'
Mahajrine-bdltofi
HALIFAX
TO
PRINCE
RUPERT
Orators
when
telling
about
the
wide
extent
of
anv
BURNETT'S
IL,K1E)K
PERT
GIN
26.6
oz.
$2.95
40
ox.
$4.35
ESTABLISHED
1770
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Koard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
4
oon.
rorks,.at
the
juiiction
of
the
Peace,
Parsnip
and
Finlav'ulne
00,1(1
of
unk5n
and
m"1"
Riversris
diWctrytntrtK.of
Nanalmo,
andbuild
a
raifHja.1;!!
way
direct!y
south,
while
doubtless
desirable
in
many
respect,
-should
-not
be
the
first
ffort
of
the
people
of
Canada.
the
rest
ol
Canada.
"No
more
opportune
place
for
holding
a
convention
of
fishery
interests
could
have
been
chosen,
nor
a
mora
opportune
time.
Prince
Rupert
la
-approximately
the
hutr
of
the
Ndrth
Pacific
f
Uhlne
industry.
And
it
must
be
noted
that
the:
fisheries
of
Canada
a
Pacmc
sea
movement
often
say
it
extends
from
Halifax
to
Vancoii-1
board
amount
in
value
to
nearly
ver,
those
cities
being
looked
won
in
the
east
as
the
SHvSXSTt
tremes
in
cities
of
any
importance.
They
forget
that
'
fact
im
mind,
it
win
be
readily
Prince
Rupert
is
two
hundred
miles
farther
west
than
A
Sffi
Vancouver..
What
must
replace
the
Other
exnressinn
is
inflence.
could
horje
to
be
fuUv
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
Septw.V-
Publicity
Received
From
Recent
Fisheries
Convention
Held
In
Prince
Rupert
Through
Journal
As
a
result
of
the
holding
here
last
month
of
the
an-
"1
riual
convention
-of
the
Canadian
Fisheries
Association,
Friday,
September
20.
ism
Prince
Rupert
receives
a
great
deal
of
valuable
publicity
-
....
.....
L.
,
L
.
in
tne
September
issue
of
the
Canadian
Fitherraan,
off
i-
DISAfiREEABLE
PUBLICITY
'cia'
org"an
of
the
industry
in
Canada,
which
has
just
come
Prince
Rupert
seems
to
be
getting
some
disagreeable
;
to
hand
Ful1
half
of
the
sPace
in
the
journal,
which
has
publicity
over
southern
newspaper
statements
that
this
i
a
wide
circulation
in
the
industry
-'throughout
the
wor
d,
city
was
opposed
to
branch
line
construction
in
the
Peace
:
is
devoted
to
describing
the
convention
both
in
articles
and
River.
This
was
not
the
Prinee
Eupert
attitude.
pictures.
Frederick
Wallace,
editor
of
the
Canadian
Unfortunately
the
local
delegates
were
not
agreed
on
S&VhT
the
attitude
they
should
take
toward
the
official
resolu-
vieee-preaident
of
the
association.
Sion
and
?etoX
tion
which
The
are
particularly
In-
The
recent
convention
accom-,TonoZJlf
was
presented
One
of
the
we
deWatPs
nrpNPnt-
picture
aeiegaies
preseni-
u.'v,
(
ienM,
sand
pnotos
of
the
pushed
this
most
successfully.
Fui-
ed
an
amendment
m
.v.
Which
it
Was
asked
to
Strike
OUt
the
delegate
to
the
convention
on
the
thermore,
H
cemented
more
firmly,
part
of
the
resolution
dealinjr
With
branch
c"
lines
"oes,
not
not
he-
De-
court
iioaee
stops
here,
of
the
C.
O.the
bond
of
mutual
Interest
that
A,,,.oo
Z
I
g
Mauspina
approaching
Sunny-
i
is
common
to
the
fishing
industry
cause
o.,-
there
Was
Opposition
t
to
branch
lines,
but
With
a
vaeWsfcteoumery
with
delegates
on
their
land
fish
trade
of
east
and
west,
that
the
Pacific
outlet
Should
be
decided
first
excursion
to
the
Skeena
River,
of
,
The
Canadian
Fisheries
Associa.
,
.
Holmes
Johnson,
general
:
tlon
can
now
claim
to
be
truly
rep-1
rpr
,ii
a.
it.
t
Thomas
The
voting
delegate
for
the
Prince
Rupert
board
did
rSjer
the
Canadian
Fish
fclresentative
of
the
invested
capital,
not
agree
to
the
amendment
and
did
not
vote
for
it.
with
cd
storage
Co,
and
pmem-
"
t
nmmg
industry
01
tne
vo-
the
rSw't
that
only
one
of
the
men
from
Prince
Rupert
'XJiEft
monion
,!aJoie
and
three
from
Terrace
stood
in
thcconvention
asking
to
sunoyside
cannery,
of
r
w.
c
I
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
Jim
uiuuiv
Vuumiiuiuj
tun
nfn
u
v.
i:
ii
n
BinnsofOtUwacongratuUUng
w,c
,
i
cicm-c
,
.
tu
ui
rtiiuii
uues.
'
as
ai)
rnxi
call
win
xec
d
rf
prince
raocx
Rupert
nupen
on
en
the
iue
pro-
iu-
1
was
demanded
the
question
of
the
right
to
vote
was
not
Km
arranged,
of
o.
w.
cnantz
of
indiienyja.
.
'son
cf
the
Halibut
Fishermen's
We
all
know
that
branch
lines
are
necessary
in
the
union
here,
and
others.
Peace
River.
The
country
cannot
make
progress
with-1
Editorial
commfat
out
them.
Efforts
were
made
at
the
resolutions
commit-'
spiking
editonMy.
the
cana-tee
of
the
convention
to
secure
a
resolution
that
would
?JnUo"sherman
say"
f
e
0n"
give
more
prominence
to
'the
-western
outlet,
as
against
-The
Canadian
Fisheries
Asso-branch
:ine
building,
but
the
Prince
Rupert
delegate
fouhd
gS?
K'hllltorV'
but
all
the
others
against
him
in
this
respect.
Having
that
in
u
is
history
&at
won't
be
now
fonrot-view,
he
urged
that
the
resolution
of
the
Edmonton
board,
J?Jym!kl?.ji&!2
which
was
an
excellent
one,
should
be
accepted
as
it
stood,
memorable
con
boui
from
a
Dusiness
ana
enjoyment
siana
point,
it
was
not
Prince
Rupert
libAill
TIPATTV'tJ
b
Al
iTTiTimc
111
UDb
i
alone
but
the
whole
province
of
In
an
interview
published
yesterday
President
Beatty
g13
SfdStaS1
itaCwl
"
is
said
to
have
stated
that
Vancouver
was
the
logical
out-
;
banner
convention
in
every
sense
let
for
the
Peace
River
countiy.
Naturally,
we
do
not
of
me
word
!
agree,
but
unfortunately
the
head
of
the
C
.
P
.
R
.
is
a
man
l&JS?Jl&5iJl
2&32!
of
great
influence
and
what
he
says
will
have
an
important
Fish
looms
verv
lanc
on
e
hon
1
effect
on
the
policy
to
be
pursued.
!ffi5dSTyS
or;
The
Vancouver
argument
why
Prince
Rupert
should
lless
interested
in
the
fishing
in-,
not
oppose
their
line
is
that
it
must
cross
the
C.N.
R.
bV&SSS&
some
point
and
that
from
that
crossing
point
Prince
Run-
P
cja.
members
gathered
to
ceie-
ert
Hn
5ven
break
with
Vancouver.
,
S
waTholf:
Prnc6
Rup&rt
s
argument
is
that
the
logical
routeior.0'',Q
cation
to.
the
presidency
nrvoin
fnVifl
Ponut
ia
ntni
nn
.1
r
il
t!?i
'Of
the
organization,
and
last,
Dut
,'
wi
ic
"Mi,
luaicuu
ui
suuin,
riniay
most
important,
it
effected
The
following
quotation
were
Fayview,
2V,,
3.
Big
Missouri.
1.05,
1X7.
Cork
Province,
8,
9.
Cotton
Belt,
Nil,
45.
Dunwell.
ND,
18.
Duthie
Mines.
53.
54.
George
Copper,
5.50,
5.65.
Georgia
River,
27,
31.
Golconda,
83,
85.
Grandvlew,
29,
30.
Independence,
7,
8.
Inuin
Mines,
Nil,
7.
Inter.
Coal
&
Coke.
33.
34.
Kootenay
Florence,
13.
13.
Kootenay
King.
28,
29.
L.
&
L.,
IK,
NIL
Lakevlew,
Nil.
2.
Lucky
Jim.
12.
13.
Mohawk.
1V4,
Nil.
Morton
Woolsey,
4,
4.
Marmot
River
Gold,
2,
Nil.
National
Silver,
13.
13.
Noble
Five.
58.
59.
Pend
Oreille.
4.80.
4.85.
Premier.
1.76.
1.78.
Porter-Idaho,
36.
40.
Reeves
Macdonald.
138.
1J59.
Rufus-Argenta,
15,
16.
Silver
Crest,
6V4.
7.
Silverado
Cons,
Nil,
75.
Silversmith.
Nil,
8.
Terminus.
2.
5.
Topley
Richfield.
13.
15.
Toric
Mine,
70.
1JB0.
Whitewater.
NO.
45.
Woodbine,
NO.
3.
Oils
A.
P.
Consolidated.
3.70.
3.75.
Calmont.
3.36.
3.38.
Dalhccsle.
2.73.
2.75.
Fabyan
Pete,
12.
14.
Home.
18,Tfi,
18.95.
HargL
1.75.
ISO.
Freehold.
1.75.
1.80.
Sterling
Pacific.
1.94,
156.
Dallas,
1.80.
135.
Mercury,
90,
95.
United,
1.12.
1.13.
HIGH
SCHOOL
LINE-UP
Line-up
for
the
High
School
.
from
Halifax
to
Prince
Runert"
Tr
bpsr
pvnroocoo
tVo
representative
without
the
suoport
;
tomorrow
afternoon's
Junior
irJf
Uil
,
l
rrmc;,fPm'
expresses
the
of
the
British
Columbia
Industry.
League
footbaU
fixture
against
idea
of
being
widespread
throughout
j.
ii
the
whole
i
Dominion.
nooth
Memorial
school
wtu
be
a
i
mhj
i
luuicuu
.
iuijows:
ounecn;
naisuyama
ana
I
"British
Columbia
has
roany'Flfher;
Smith,
Nakamoto
and
problems
in
her
fishery
Industries
Qreer;
Kanaya.
Cameron,
Fons,
,and
British
Culumiaa
i
tilwns
haw
Bacon
and
Wlngham;
spares.
Hie-much
capital
invested
in
the
bust-'
ey,
Bretnner
and
Moxley.
ness
of
catching
and
packing
fish.
,
Conservation
measures
and
lelsla-,
Vkttlug
SootMsh
Rite
Mason
tlon
of
a
restrictive
nature
play
a
from
Eastern
Canada,
on
their
very
great
part
In
the
future
wel-;way
from
Edmonton
to
Vancouver
fare
of
the
Industry
on
the
coast
were
taken
in
charge
jy
local
ana
mere
are
many
prooiems
oi;
Masons
when
they
arrived
In
the
inu
nature
cropping
up
at
thejHy
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
&
yrewm
ymt
rame
oi
loeee
met-
nd
entertained
lnformallv
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
price
of
wheat
here
$1.448
unit.
sures
are
wanted
by
the
Industrla!
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
sailed
interests:
otners
are
married
as
belng
unduly
restrictive
and
based
upon
erroneous
data.
sw?e
most
forms
of
fisheries
legislation
hav
the
knarlc
cf
founding
precedent
for
similar
legiMaUon
elsewhere
the
time
was
opportune
for
eas?
to
meet
west
nnd
discuss
and
tet
down
what
might
be
termed
as
or
the
south.
Many
of
the
visitors
attended
a
local
lodge
'iurlng
the
evening.
meeting
20:
The
today
was
npil
Aril
famous
red-and-green
package!
Look
for
it
at
your
grocer's.
It
brings
you
genuine
Kelloggfs
Corn
Flakes.
The
flakes
with
the
flavor
that
can't
be
copied!
The
kind
you'll
surety
prefer.
50.
CORN
CORN
FLAKES
-If
Zxtrm
dtliciot
wkk
fruit
lEMMKigMwffWf'iiiMPffiriinriiiii
mi
iiiibmei
4
'fw
See
I
I
.J-
I
1
'.'
CHRIS'S
7
5
BAK
of
AT
345
THIRD
AVENUE
on
Saturday,
September
21,
1929
You
will
easily
recognize
Chris's
Mill
on
Third
Avenue
and
once
you
have
tried
our
Bread,
Cakes
and
Pastry
you
will
recognize
their
goodness
again,
too.
Our
bake
house
is
fitted
up
with
the
most
modern
equipment,
ensuring
absolute
cleanliness.
And
everything
as
f
ar
as
possible
is
done
by
electricity.
The
Baker's
Pride
we
bake
the
wonderful
Pumpernickel
Bread
?0
ion.-
Saturday
Op
At
FRASER
k
PAYNE'S
'
3rd
Ave.
and
Gth
St.
our
windows
Friday
for
Dollar
Day
Values
FEATURING
SOME
OUTSTANDING
BARGAINS
Announcing
the
enmg
Try
Our
'
FRENCHPASTRY
DANISH
PASTRY
PIES
AND
COOKIES
You
will
like
their
goodness!
CHRIS'S
MILL
BAKERY
"The
Housewife's
Leading
Bakery"
THIRD
AVENUE.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Let
the
Daily
News
Classified
Ads.
work
for
you.