PAGE
TWO
A
BALL
UNDER
THE
AUSPICES
OF
THE
CANADIAN
FISHERIES
ASSOCIATION
WILL
BE
HELD
Hon.
M
7
MOOSE
H
All
twees
Canada
at
AT
9
p.
M.
the
United
:n,Au..
rr
j.j
,
HI
D.
investigation
showed
that
most
of
41.
iL.
r
n
f
ation
of
the
sockeye
salmon
fishery
of
the
Fraser
River
system.
It
is
the
result
of
twenty
odd
years
of
investigation,
conferences
and
discussions.
It
is
a
federa-
St
'
Friday,
August
2
Premier
Orchestra
Refreshments
Evening
Dress
Optional
TieketB,
$1.00
each.
Obtainable
at
Orme's
Drug
Store.
Prince
Rupert
Pharmacy
and
A.
firooksbank.
,
.
There
Will
Re
No
Formal
Invitations
Issued
S.
L.
Howe
Points
to
Cod
Fisheries
of
North
as
Possible
for
Canada
(Continued
from
page
one)
Provisions
of
Treaty
sapply
until
declining
catenas
in-1
Article
I.
defines
the
treaf,
dkated
depletion.
We
owe
it
to
water?;,
Thy
delude
all
th
oiimlves
and
to
those
who
come
water
n
"
tate
of
Washingtoi
aftsr
us
to
maintain
our
natural
uented
by
sockeye
seeklm
food
assets.
itn?
Fraser
Kivr
in
B.
C.
Thej
Gne
of
my
first
acts
was
to
bring
are
tbe
8ame
Wflters
mentioned
in
abut
a
proviwsiaj
and
Dominfan
,fce
treatkss
of
1908
and
1920,
both
jlttt
investigation
raf
the
Hfe-
of
LwhM
were
ratified
by
Canada,
history
of
our
pilchards
and
her-
f
are
tne
waters
in
which
dur-ring
and
the
condition
of
those
!"
lhe
,agt
twenty
years
close
to
fisheries.
That
investigation
lias
Pfr
cent
t
the
sockeye
taken
just
begun
and
I
understand
that
in
tne
Eraser
syslem
have
been
it
may
take
years
of
close
and
dis-
ea"Kht
.
The
only
addition
maas
criminating
study
to
produce
the
to
treaty
waters
in
the
1928
facts
essential
to
their
conserva-
treaty
not
included
in
the
two
tion,
and,
in
the
meantime,
such
frst
treaties
is
an
addition
to
regulations
as
may
be
decided
tne
northern
boundaries
in
B.
C.
upon
will
be
experimental.
Such
an
extension
from
Point
Atkin-a
statement
indicates
how
neces-
on
northwestward
to
the
south-sary
it
is
that
governments
should
ern
ent
of
Lasqueti
Island,
and
follow
a
progressive
coherent
pol-
thence
south
to
Nanaimo.
Facts
icy
of
investigalion
of
their
fish-
developed
by
tagging
at
Deep
Bay,
eries
investigations
conducted
by
Vancouver
Island,
made
the
in-trained
biologists
permanently
illusion
of
such
waters
necessary,
employed.
Huxley
told
us
that
we
In
August
7
to
14,
1925,
519
soek-eould
not
conserve
any
species
of
'
eve
almon
were
caught,
tagged
life
without
knowledge
of
its
life-
&nd
liberated
at
Deep
Bar.
86
nar
history.
Let
us
then
join
hands
ceRt
of
the
recovered
fish
were!
and
posses
ourselves
of
the
faets
caught
in
the
Fraser
River.
Their
in
the
life-hitry
of
our
food
fish
capture
in
the
Fraser
finally,
which
are
esdfStial
to
their
pres-
demonstrated
that
some
sockeye
do
ervation.
Your
association
can
do
approach
the
Fraser
from
the
much
to
tost
end.
norlh
between
June
1
and
August
International
Aspect
20
the
period
in
which
the
com
Now
let
me
refer
to
the
interna-
SL""0?.""
'
"5
'!
tional
aanort
of
our
hKhut
nnH
,,av'"K
msisiea
mai
an
tne
lijSaTA
&Jft
i
Washington
h
hKU
fuhril
T
k-
m--
"equented
sockeye
Rilmon!
pi.j7uTm,
G.7.Virwui
iT
:
Beeking
the
Fraser
sh6ind"Ie
in-
eluded
m
,
,.l
it
rt
naaians
couia
not
and
had
no
d
Bmim
tw
,M
rJi.,att
io
exciuae
any
similar
water;
Article
II.
of
the
treaty
creales
,un
international
Pacific
salmontMssKaweri
and
.an
Alka
.been
ffi'S!?:
Cfn8i8tnng
f
of
each
?ov-there
"renetpre8entat,ve8
seriously
depleted-that
catches
have
and
are
steadily
de-
TIL.";:
,
'
lV
4
t
,
,VM
eHniag
and
that,
without
joint
and
the
tl,"L
tommi"n
authority:
S?
uniform
regulation,
they
could
not
be
maintained.
The
exchange
of.
1.
To
"make
a
thorough
inves-the
halibut
treaty
was
a
notable
tigation
Into
the
natural
history
event.
Il
is
the
first
treaty
made
of
the
Fraser
sockeye
salmon,
into
by
two
independent
governments
hatchery
methods,
spawning
for
the
investigation
and
regula-
ground
conditions
and
other
re-ron
of
a
deep-sea
fishery
In
lated
matters."
!Ch.lhe?ftere,
CW?ed
,U.
2-
The
conwiission
shall
"con-
"
reaty
ln
by,
duct
mkeye
galmon
fi8h
cu,ture
7m1
lM
T'fl
n"
necessary
for
the
propagation
of
v
k
t
Jm.
X
hi.J
am,-keye
salmon
in
the
waters
eov.
i?tolnn&?JS'
th
invention,
and
to
vZJSmSL
ock-the
waters
with
sockeye
saN
TMWAl'
with
.v!men
b
BUeh
methods
as
it
may
-iff
s
idir
in:
to
be
mtr
ad;,rb,?i'
which
was
signed
by
Canada!.
Tu
se
two.
Pulsions
delegated
and
the
United
States
in
Wash-
to
'le
comm
j81011
the
Pw
to
in-ington
last
March.
That
treaty
is
V4;8tlKate
and
propagate.
The
two
th
thirrf
atamnt
'
governments
are
eoually
concern-
the
two
governments
to
reach
ai1
blJth
rlfIu!Bt'on1
ad
pIopa'
working
ag:eement
for
the
restor-
at.lon'
by
yYhlc''
u
is
hl,ed
the
sockeye
of
the
Fraser
can
be
re
stored.
One
is
as
essential
to
success
as
the
other.
Having
federated
their
interests,
each
de
mands
an
equal
say
in
all
matters
tion
of
Canadian
and
United
States
!A
federation
of
Interests
could
not
j
interests.
Each
has
made
the
eon
!"Y
,5rureu
WIttl
a,
"ol
K've
eacni
cessions
necessary
to
effect
a
join!
:
Vne
two
Kovernments
an
equali
and
uniform
administration
of
ail?ice-
Neither
could
accept
other
gravely
depleted
fishery.
I
haver,8"
a.
Int
interest.
There
is
a!
given
a
great
deal
of
eonsidera-
'Ha.r,.tv
of
l,lnion
as
to
the
besti
Tien
to
all
the
provisions
of
the
i""5""
w
I'uioue
in
iirupagauon.
treaty.
jhe
methods
practiced
in
Cana-
The
preamble
of
the
treaty
d,an
and
United
States
hatcheries
states
that
"the
protection,
preser-
differ
materially,
and
each
claims
vntlon
and
extension
of
the
sock-
that
'heir.
ow.n
methods
are
the
eye
fisheries
in
the
Fraser
River
system
are
of
common
concern;
that
(he
supply
of
this
fish
in
recent
years
has
been
gvavely
de-pletsd.
and
that
it
is
of
the
utmost
importance
in
the
mutual
interests
of
both
countries
that
thW
source
af
wealth
should
be
re
stored
$&
mairnmined
.
"
DAHLBERG
ACQUITTED
The
case
against
J.
Dahlberg
was
dismissed
by
Magistrate
Me-Clymont
in
the
city
police
court
this
morning;
The
charge
was
that
of
fceaning
liquor
for
sale
at
the
Shamrock
rooms.
It
was
tried
Tuesday
and
yesterday
and
a
decision
acquitting
Dahlberg
was
given
this
morning.
T.
W.
Jlrowij
appeared
for
the
defendant.
most
productive.
Many
United
States
fish
culturlsts
insist
thai
their
propagation
methods
in
the
Columbia
and
in
Alaska
have
been
far
more
productive
than
those
folowed
by
Canada
in
the
Fraser
and
other
streams.
That
the
best
method
may
be
determined,
the
present
treaty,
like
those
of
1DQ8
and
1920,
provides
that
the
commission
shall
conduct
propagation
and
share
equally
in
the
expense.
The
restoration
of
the
sockeye
fishery
of
the
Fraser
is
a
big
undertaking
and
one
that
will
call
for
the
expenditure
on
propagation
of
large
sums
annually.
It
calls
for
almost
all
the
expenditures
under
the
treaty.
It
is
just
and
right
that
the
two
governments
should
share
the
expense.
Article
III.
pf
.the
treaty
provides
that:
Powers
of
Commission
Article
IV.
of
the
treaty
empowers
the
commission
"between
the
first
day
of
June
and
the
twentieth
day
of
August
in
any
year,
for
the
whole
or
any
part
of
that
period,
t
limit
or
prohibit
the
taking
of
sockeye
salmon
in
respect
of
all
the
.
waters
described
In
Article
I.
of
this
convention,
m
j
,
VICTOR
RADIO
ElECTROtA
KK5
$375
Ctmfltlt
lent
Utti
VICTOR
RADIO
COMSOLE
R
32
$255
Ctmfltlt
wilt
iMtti
sis
THE
.DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
Aumitf
"25
MTI.ft
I'Ammkdtnn
aholl
olor
hgva
.
.
1.
xl.
a
1..
1
J
A.
V
...
j
.
fr
i.
,
,
m
.
.
rtM
nl.n
akm
iWf
nil-:1
AIM.
Aurn
1
-
t-
..v
o..u..
..-..
oemuijm
UB
ireuir
is
i
wu
Tuue.
i
ne
runs,
as
nas
oeen
r
raser.
ine
recumn
oiu
trnin
,...).(
(lUTBiraiu
latif.,
,..
the
authority
in
recommend
to
the
it.u
ft.,
i
.
v
,
,
.
..
.
..
t
t.w
rtanaftn
t.
..
.
""Oil
.
-----
---
iimi
iwr
e
iwu
Kuiciiiiiicjuw
known,
are
now
stnau.
exy
iew'inai
me
scum
ru
"
-c
i
mum
xtn.
obrtruEftothe
i8ecentmofV8Lktheir
jolnt
effort
ad
ePen
a!fi8b
reach
b-
W
Uee-!
years
have
been
due
to
failure
In
that
treaty
eu.
h
,;4
J
eye
safmoi
I
in
the
watew
cowred
;
fiB.hfcry
that
is
now
largely
non-jib,
for
son,
ear.
must
of
j
to
seed
the
beds-Ho
the
tact
that
has
temporarily
ag!,im(,
iby
this
convention,
that
may
now
eJiit
eucn
oi
me
jugn
uun-
necessity
be
small.
There
are
no
very
lew
socKeye
nave
paweu
"--u
i
10
s,
,,
n,
exist
or
mav
from
time
to
time
trading
Parties
should
share
fish-culturists
in
Canada
or
the
there.
The
snawning
area
of
the
mission
the
right
fc.
'occur."
I
equally
in
the
fishery.
The
Com-
United
States
who
believe
that
Fraser
has
not
been
lessened,
regulate
and
propag;N
i
It
can
recommend
the
removal
j
mission
shall,
consequently,
In
runs
to
the
Fraser
can
be
restor-
damaged
or
interfered
with.
Its
y
salmon
of
the
i
1
Af
nHarrnrtinna
It
runnnt
ftimnv(
.
.1-if
il.
.
-i
...fii
......
....
ii
....
.
,
,
.
.1
1
i
i
-
.
'
...
-
j
ru
i
ikitth
limner
nuuuc
ui
riuiciim
wrm
nu
n
,
.
.
,
i
.
.
iriaK
;
mini
row
ti
f
.
.
iwilnTheSrorlnce
and
not
with
Q
the
object
enabling,
as
nearly
aixten
years.
In
this
connection
j
Intensive
and
.suitable
for
spawn-
mission
tiff!;
stifle
)M)wei
J
th
rnmrnUnlon
ine
caa
an
elua,
PrtMB
oi
Mfi
ate
ri
to
we
conuitious
tn
tug
as
.they
ever
were,
its
taice
twury
inn
intj
actmpli,hmcm
lite
(.umiiiinniuii.
...
..
.
,.
,
.
1
"-m
m
m
ithe
4.
fish
is
allowed
,
be
the
.
..
,
.
...
..
that
to
Fraser
previous
to
deidetion
caught
each
year
to
be
taken
by
und
to
the
deplorable
conditions
the
fishermen
of
each
High
Con-
which
now
exist.
In
the
former
trading
Party."
That
very
im-
big
years
1897
to
1918
the
con
portent
prevision
was
not
inclu-
bined
Canadian
and
United
States
ded
In
the
two
former
treaties,
catches
of
sockeve
nroduced
an
A
rt
llo
VIII
nf
Vin
(rout!.
n)i.
I
Hgates
the
two
governments
to
the
enforcement
of
the
regiila-
or
in
respect
of
Canadian
waters
tions
provided
by
the
Commission,
and
waters
of
the
United
States
find
they
agree
to
enact
and
en-separately,
provided
that
when
any
force
the
necessary
legislation,
order
is
adopted
by
the
commission
Article
IX
provides
that
the
limiting
or
prohibiting
the
taking
treaty
,hll
COJ,tinue
in
force
?.SSfj?
."oVthS'teo
a
PfW
years,
and
States
separately,
it
shall
extend
to
thereafter
until
,-teen
one
year
from
the
all
the
Canadian
waters
or
waters
uy
on
which
either
shall
give
of
the
United
States
to
which
the
notice
to
the
other
of
Its
desire
convention
applies
.
to
terminate
it."
Article
VI.
provides
that
"no
ac-
jjig
Project
tion
laKen
oy
tne
commission
un
der
Articles
IV.
and
V.
shall
be
effective
unless'
it
is
affirmatively
voted
for
by
at
least
two
of
the
commissioners
from
each
country.-
Article
VII
provides
that
"in-
The
restoration
of
he
sockeye
average
pack
of
1,777,000
cases.
In
1913
the
combined
catch
produced
a
pack
of
2,400,000
cases,
and
in
the
small
years
up
to
1898.
ktor's
la
T
waters
are
as
abundantly
filled
u
great
unaeriaKlng.
musical
triumph.
icro-SyncKronpy
Radio-Electrola)
Features
of
Victor's
Greatest
'".
I'liXH
'I
,
.
Instrument.
K,
...
J
A
remarkahle
new
and
impwtd
Ellctr'olt
foot1
refmhtn
VJL
Ortht
phonic
Retordj
with
thrilling
'nttv
fuvr
dtftk
color,
Rettalt
jtatlliug
new
rtcorJ
Inwtiu.
n
MUro-jynthreneui
bdanct.
rwj
ritnmtt
in
mitfOmtt
t-jonantt
at
any
frequent.
Sebttnr
and
sttuilht
is
amftr
degree
ferfett
ww
the
entire
duA-ranp.
Q
Improved
radio-circuit
developed
by
Vkir
vvffeftdtnfed
fidelity
and
StaMitj,
s
A
Two
new
Radhtrons
24$
in
the
rift
"it;
i'wmW
polupe
no
distortion
on
entire
Halt.
5
6
7
8
9
Exclusive
super-automatic
full
vision
station
srtttHr
as
illustrated,
A
new
thing
in
radio.
Three
distinct
units-
all
scientifically
sUtidod.
QtAtly
removable
for
inspection.
Marvelous
new
all-Victor
electro-dynamic
speaker
rt-maUt
music
from
the
air
or
record
beautifully!
Exquisitely
designed
compact
Victor
cabinet.
Trademarted
"His
Majter's
Voice".
The
world's
most
famous
guarantee
in
thue
words
and
a
picture.
VICTOR
FULL
VISION
ILLUMINATED
SUPER-AUTOMATIC
STATION
SELECTOR
alt
ilaliom
plainly
and
ffftcliy
miUetl
'I'd
knotand
turn
)r
micro-exact
tdimlment.
OUTIIOPHONIC
VICTROLAS
AND
RECORDS
McRAE
BROS.
!
Leaped
into
fioHei
in
one
datj
!
AGAIN
Victor
has
scored
a
glorious
victory
.
.
,
k
First,
the
marveloui
New
Orthopiwok
Viamli
.
.
.
then
the
astounding
V.E.
Qjsfasffirjffifc
Records,
last
year,
the
sensational
Victor
Radio
.
.
And
now
an
adiirvcment
that
sets
s
new
high
mirk
in
tone
reproduction
and
radm-recufd
enjoyment
...
a
musical
instrument
that
i
.sweeping
(he
Dummion.
.
...
an
invention
that
crytallites
in
one
inurnment,
Victor's
30
year
of
musical
knowledge
Victor's
world-famous
craft
manship
.
.
.
Victor's
raajnetxing
leadership.
A
duo-instrument
tlut
combinra
the
radtcaltr
new
type
Micro-synchronous
Victor
Radio
with
the
new
and
imrwovrd
FJ--
trola
.
.
.
both
specially
deslaned
and
built
fi
.
.
.
and
both
housed
in
one
massificcnt
cabinet
!
.
.
.
a
combination
that
gives
you
at
die
mere
turn
of
a
tiny
knob
.
.
.
music
from
tiie
air
and
musk
from
records
dut
surpasses
even
Victor's
own
epoch-making
conquests
in
record
reproduction
!
Never
before
has
any
one
musical
instrument
offered
such
itartlinc
damy
of
tone,
such
warmth,
richness,
a!ot.
Never
before
has
a
radio
been
so
simple
to
operate,
so
amazingly
easy
to
tunc.
Never
before
lias
musk
from
a
radio
matched
so
perfectly
the
marvelous
reproduction
of
the
new
V.E.
Orthoplwnic
records.
But
the
greatest
news
of
all
is
die
price.
TlUhlc
of
it-onlr
$375
for
the
Victor
Radio
and
QsctroU
oumbinaiion.
The
Victor
Radio
can
of
course
be
liad
separately
in
it
own
beautiful
cabinet
only
$235.
Hear
it
all
this
week
.
.
at
your
Victor
Dealer
&toi:-Radiq
tftUl
...
.
ELECTRO
V
ft
VICTOR
TALKING
MACHINE
COMPANY
Or
CAN
AD
V
LIMITED,
MONTREAL
VICTOR
RADIO
RECEIVERS
1
oti.
"ivcsl..
"8
lOdj.
with
the
natural
foods
for
the
The
I
rovineiai
io
m
,!n,w
.
The
channels
of
the
Fraser
are
in
the
light
of
the
open
and
free
to
the
passage
of
history
of
the
indu
salmon
All
that
is
required
to
the
light
of
the
lumen
produce
the
great
runs
of
the
ent
and
we
have
spawning
sockeye
to
seed
the
pert
advisers,
that
the
c'
tcieti
beds
as
abundantly
as
they
were
carrying-out
of
the
ti
t
":
,
i
fi.
ISm
and
1900
the
pack
averaged
I
seeded
in
fonrwr
big,
years.
The
treaty
will
be
of
intuitu.!.
wi'u
cmsm.
in
tne
last
eight
i
iisnery
cannot
te
resiorei
in
ny
j1
new
i
"ne
oi
uit
y
years
the
average
yearly
pack
,
other
way.
has
not
exceeded
125.000
cases.
In
Neither
Canada
nor
the
United
1918
there
were
forty
salmon
Sta
ten
actinir
ainirlv
can
nrovide
canneries
on
the
Fraser
in
B.C.,
the
measures
necessary
to
ensure
and
close
to
6.000
men
engaged
in
;
the
abundant
seeding
of
the
bads,
the
fishery.
There
are
now
but
That
can
only
be
accomplished
by
seven
canneries
on
the
Fraser
concurrent
action.
Joint,
uniform
and
less
than
1,000
men
engaged,
and
contiuous
regulation
is
es-The
reco
ds
show
unquestionably
st-ntial.
The
interests
of
loth
Can
to
the
Fraser
is
a
big
and
prob-jthat
the
great
runs
of
former
ada
and
the
United
State
in
this
lematical
nroiect.
It
wHl
take
years
consisted
of
sockeye
brad
oroiect
are
irreat
It
la
an
inter-
dustries.
The
governm-i
endorses
the
treaty
W
treaty
one
of
her
rr
assets
an
asset
form,
many
millions
of
dollar-cannot
be
restored
treaty
lie
tires.
in-
Vs
In
car
Mr.
President
and
"."-ii-ismei.
hope
your
visit
to
ih.
f
,
.-111
J..i:
,
win
uv
tirvtiucuve
oi
gri'a:
to
an
tne
people
of
(
l.i.
A
...Jat.
t
-
4
.
years
of
patient
siudy
and
effort;
'n
the
Fraser
and
that
they
were
national
undertaking
and
cannot
;
J,n(f8.
I
thssk
you.
to
restore
the
runs
to
anything
the
product
of
the
abundant
sesd-
be
dealt
with
successfully
in
any
"
approaching
their
former
magni-
ing
of.
the
spawaing
areas
of
the
other
way
than
by
a
treaty.
'
Try
n
mily
News
WAKT-AD