October 8, 1919.

— scaieesitiitateaiaes THE DAILY NEWS

By THOUSAND |

IN EASTERN RIVERS

Increasing in
Salmon are
tantio Waters, According
to Lates* Report.

jchington, D. ©., October 8.—

oy of Commerce Redfield
Shaded the following report
the Commissioner of Fish-
respecting the attempts of
of Fisheries to es-

Bureau

h Pacifle humpback salmon |}.
ies in Maine waters:

here is now in progress a
af humpbacks in the section

on the Penobscot River and
moquoddy Bay. Quite a
. of fish have been caught
ceed at the dam in the
Decot River at Bangor, but
rincipal run 18 In Passamo-
, Bay and streams tributary
*, especially in Dennys
and Pembroke River.
eo herring weirs in Passa-
oddy Bay are taking con-
ple numbers of humpbacks,
was reported some days ago
an Eastport herring fisher-
had a boatload of humpbacks
» were sold at 16 cents a
i and more recent reports
hat these fish are bringing
shermen 20 cents a pound
are being retailed at 40 to
pnts a pound. One of the
u's superintendents who has
investigating on the spot
that people who have eaten
shacks claim them to be as
as Atlantic salmon. This is
bly true of the fish just
ng in from the sea, but rapid
joration of the flesh ensues
the humpbacks enter fresh

e Bureau is making ar-
ments to take humpback
on both Dennys and Pem-
Rivers, and there is reason
lieve that the work will be
successful. A card just
red from a fisherman at
sville says: ‘The humps are
by the thousand,’ ”

 

Sport Briefs }

he Red Legs win the world
it will be the fifth time
1903 that a National League
has held the world’s cham-
ip. The very fact that the

ican League teams have won
majority of the big series
the White Sox the betting

ies (his year. The follow-

‘(he world's champions

1903:

3 Boston Red Sox, A. L.

i No series played, A. L.

5 New York Giants, N.L.

6 Chicago White Sox, A. L.
7 Chicago Cubs, N. L.

8 Chicago Cubs, N. L.

9 Pittsburg Pirates, N. L.

0 Philadelphia Athletics, A.

 

1 Philadelphia Athletics, A.

F Boston Red Sox, A. L.
J Philadelphia Athletics, A.

4 Boston Braves, N. L.

5 Boston Red Sox, A. L.

6 Boston Red Sox, A. L.

7 Chicago White Sox, A. L.
8 Boston Red Sox, A. L.

9 incinnati Red Legs (?

Kerr, the White Sox
pitcher, jis the smallest
in big league baseball, but
the biggest man to “Kid”
bn, the manager of the
® team, He has won two
* series games which is
than Cieotte or Williams,
a's sure-thing men could

. .

Some mistake in the prize
‘ the second award for the
" race held during the re-
Xhibition was credited to the
‘ary boat Northern Gross.
however, is a mistake, the
gs being the correct names
Winning launches: :
‘Florenee” of Inverness.
md, “Seal Gove’ of the

Rupert Spruce Mills.
'd, “Northern Cross" of the

“n Missionary Society.

. .

Bt

©. Fulton and party made
'Ng trip to Porches Island

Aturday and returned with
Mall deer.

> * .
ae two things you can’t
Vorld’s Series and Pa.
‘ast Hockey,” Slats.

spe

Nn Agent Cc. a. Perry and

ig
e constable Watkinson
’ ‘45t night's train after
Kitsumkalum Indian
\ a business con.
le Indian Depart.

the

With

 

 

—

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Forward, CANADA!

HROUGH sacrifice, Canada has gained the respect and admira-
tion of all people. .

The years of War that deprived Canada of so many of her bravest
sons, have given her greater self-reliance and wider vision. The
world has come to expect great things of Canada.

Our army has set us the highest example — to persevere and to
succeed.

Canada has the fundamentals of success——strong, virile men, reso-
lute and devoted women, and unbounded resources. In the readjust-
ment of Canada’s affairs, as in the affairs of the world, money plays
a leading part.

The transition from War to Peace is long, tedious, costly; it takes

money, time and effort to beat swords into plowshares. Men cannot
drop their arms and return immediately to their former occupations.

Ee SI De

~ we -

War has left Canada a heritage of obligations.

War has left Canada—and the world—face to face with problems
that are new and gigantic.

Money is required to discharge these obligations and to solve these
problems.

Canada therefore is about to ask her citizens once more to lend their
money to enable her to fulfil her obligations to her soldiers and to

maintain the country in prosperity.
Canada can, if Canada will, march straight on to her glorious destiny.

VICTORY LOAN 1919 |

Issued by Canada’s Victery Loan Committee
in co-operation with the Minister of Finance
of the Dominion of Canada

i, 2 — eS | ae s

ene