PAGE
TWO
Q
Of
Alice
Arm
Passes
Away
ueen
Charlotte
Is
Behind
Peace
wuMte
uwviiuuwu
wvu(
u.c
.lit
in-
bers.
The
afternoon's
train,
due
from
the
East
at
3
JO,
was
reported
this
rooming
to
be
on
time.
Preteet
Your
Own
Interests,
Register
Your
Calmont
Oil
Shares.
4M
LANCASTER
BLDG.
i
IS
LAID
TO
RESTTODAY
j
Kites
for
Late
G.
A.
Taylor
In
St.
ALICE
ARk'Feb.
6.
Witfekhoj
IfJurrinMasbnlcjPlot
death
on
Friday
last
of
Sidney.Mllf-!
,
'
'.
r
er
another
of
the
pioneer
prospec-
i
Many
friends,
particularly
old
actors
of
the
Alice
Arm
camp
has
j
quaintances
Jrofn
Port
Esslngton,
pitched
his
last
tent.
Mr.
Miller,
'
where
deceased
had
lived
lor
a
who
was
about
70
years
of
age,
had
I
quarter
of
a
century,
gathered
at
made
his
home
here
for
the
past
15
'2:30
this
afternoon
at
St.
Andrew's
years
and
held
ground
in
the
dis-
j
Anglican
Cathedral
to
pay
their
f
l-trict.
'nal
tribute
of
respect
to
the
me
Mr.
Miller,
who
bad
been
in
fall-
'.
mory
of
the
late
O.
A.
Taylor,
whose
ing
heal
for
some
time,
entered
j
death
occurred
last
week
In
Van-the
Anyox
Oeneral
Hospital
in
De-
couver
and
whose
remains
were
cember.
He
passed
quietly
away
1
brought
north
for
burial.
Friday.
Interment
will
take
place
;
The
service
at
the
Cathedral,
al-at
Anyox,
Mr.
Miller
having
no'
though
largely
.attended,
was
a
known
relatives
in
this
nart
of
the
siranle
one.
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Rush-
country.
'late
Mr.
Taylor,
conducted
the
j
service.
He
spoke
of
the
worth
of.
!
deceased
and
expressed
sympathy
lot
the
bereaved
family.
M.
H.
iBlott
sang
as
a
vocal
solo
"Jesus,
1
Saviour.
Pilot
Me."
?lVPr
I
UUICL
illfpf
11CI
Hf-rP
C
towed
by
many
mourners,
proceed-IVCI
to
cemetery,
where
in-
-
terment
was
made
in
the
Masonic
The
following
letter
has
been
re-
p)oit
Qanon
Rushbrook
again
off
i-celved
by
Aid.
Theo
Collart,
chair-
j
dating
at
the
graveside.
Pallbear-Tnan
of
the
Prince
Rupert-Peace
j
ers
Were
G.
J;
Friirell,
C.
L.
Monroe,
River
Outlet
Association,
from
!
F
D.
Mathers,
D.
C.
Stuart.
Robert
Charles
Hartie.
secretary
of
the
!
Glbeon
and
A.
T.
Eyolfsen.
Queen
Chariotte
City
Board
ofj
There
were
many
floral
offer-Trad
:
i
Inge.
"At
the
January
meeting
of
the-
wueen
l
nanoue
uny
uoarq
oi
p
n
-in
f
Trade
your
letter
was
read
and
dr-!
Jgft
IVlaiCl
OctlG
fill
A
A
l41tt-4
AVMMMtfV
11
A
tWIAm
'
CALMONT
OILS,
LUTED
Aether
your
finances
permit,
you
to
act
now
or
not,
we
urgently
suggest
that
you
protect
whatever
Calmont
Oil
stock
you
have
on
margin
and
have
some
registered
in
your
own
name.
The
Montreal
Trust
Company,
Limited,
are
Transfer
Agents
for
Calmont
Oils,
Limited.
We
Advise
the
Purchase
of
Oalmont
Oils
.
Quaker
Finance
Corporation
Ltd.
CALGARY
For
Every
Job
in
the
District
.
,?
"Caterpillar"
A
Tractors
dear,
make
and
maintain
roads
offer
the
most
efficient
power
fur
logrinr
operations
the
better
quicker,
cheaper
way
to
farm.
Morrison
service
offers
not
only
full
and
free
counsel
as
to
what
is
the
best
equipment
for
your
work
but
can
supply
the
equipment
Itself!
Illustrated
Information
gladly
mailed
on
N'ORTHEKY'
FISHERMEN
ARE
WILLING
TO
SACRIFICE
IN
FIGHT
AGAINST
MONOPOLY.
(Continued
from
patre
one)
areas
should
the
number
of
licences
ga
over
the
Jtoilt'set
by
toe
department.
Regarding
the
Howe
regulations,
Mr.
Lord
stated
that
the
association
took
the
view
that
the
policy
of
the
provincial
department
was
not
acceptable
as
circumscrib
nsr4u4
XXemia
rAflrillA
tirm
U1Q
hilt
conservation
meas-
'fha
firm
irl
n(aliA
miAit
I
..
L.I..
Iko
n
.
The
Sea
Maid
left
here
January
rtthpr
th.
nrnnWM
rwrulAtlons
of
6
and
some
uneasiness
was
felt
in
the
provlnciai
government
or
to
her
when
she
did
not
regard
proposed
proposed
new
restrictions
in
1930
of
report.
!
rha
femoral
HAiurtmAllt
Th
rp-
olarl
fn
Irnnw
that
hv
airrpMl
nn
!
!
Mathers
..
Tiftl
OAltT
NETV3
amint
itQa'
foul
of
550
instead
of
uy.
Mr.
Malhers
replied'
that
B.
A.
was
the
only
cannery
in
the
district
controlled
by
the
B.
C.
Packers
which
could
not
be
put
In
pp-eration
on
two
weeks'
notice.
He
explained
'why
the
company
had
decided
to
dose-certain
canneries
and-
expressed
the.
hope
that
the
time
would
not
be
far
distant
when
the
quantity
of
fish
in
the
river
wpuldmake
it
desirable
to
operate
tfrenv
all
again.
A
Snellmaft
of
Port
Esslngton
thought
that
licences
should
not
ing,
the
fishermen
ana
handing
over;.
.
,h,h
rilH
to
the
major
exUttag
a
monopoly
;
Mt
would
be
a
packing
concerns
.Tne
i
association
thl
;;the
i,shermen
'if
the
'l-t'i
In
the
Skeena
Ide.
Now
the
action
was
pre-
m
Raspberry
pared
to.
submit
its
proposals
with;
They
would
nrartiiiv
practically
The
association
contended
that
the
i
brook,
himself
an
old
friend
of
the
'
provincial
government,
In
the
pro
have
to
quit,
If
this
was
to
be
done,
why
not
move
the
boundary
down
to
Kennedy
Island
and
be
falling
in
line
with
the
demands'
of
iaone
wun
117
the
cannery
interests,
whereas
the
I
John
Murray
suggested
that
the
Dominion
government
had
consist-
j
proposed
new
regulations
be
with-ently
rejected
these
advances
and;
held
for
a
year
and
that
the
two
followed
the
only
sane
and
honor-
governments
get
together
in
the
able
policy,
that
of
the
open
door,
meantime
and
thresh
the
whole
both
with
regard
to
fishing
and
question
out.
cannery
licences.
The
whole
coast
'
Mike
Anderson
wondered
if
had
risen
up
and
protested
at
the
there
might
be
teamwork
between
proposed
regulations
of
Mr.
Howe,
'the
two
governments
the
Domln-whlch
were
designed
to
curtail
the
j
ion
government
proposing
its
new
competitive
system
with
consequent
j
restrictions
in
order
to
club
the
detriment
to
thWlshermen.
The
as1
'
fishermen
into
accepting
the
sociatlon
was
opposed
to
dual
con-1
Howe
regulations.
troi
or
tne
iisnenes,
wnicn
wasi
The
bMt
wav
llmlt
the
num.
proving
futile
even
before
it
had
a
chance
to
function.
Conceding
the
IntheSouth,..
All
LXa-
UUULll!.....
-
-
...
t
ber
of
canneries,
II.
Hoffman
felt.
was
to
pay
a
fair
price
for
fish
iiaci
m
me
mnenes
were
m
ou;As
stood
at
present.
the
i
shape,
feeling
that
there
was
too
;
lt
S0U8nt
much
gear
being
used
and
willing
,
to
remoye
wag
the
only
of
the
fishermen.
u..v.
w
osmuc
luiwuiiuitquMuitiMiuic,
mc
ao-
.
juuj
answer
to
Mr
Hoffman
Mr
of
their
earnest
approval
of
your;
jsociaUon
had
drawn
up
the
resolu-M
lt'
project
tmd
hopes
your
efforts
will
1
Word
was
received
by
Janrls
Mc-
;
t,on
summarlied
aboVe
and
was
i
.A
th
f
ld
.
that
.h
net.
meet
with
every
success.
Lod,
local
customs
collector,
that
!
d
to
ttcrincc
and
t.
The
"
.
'
ie
h!ng
boat
Sea
Maid
arrived
-
'
would
include
independent
nets
a.
"We
will
endeavor
to
obtain
mem-
flsherrnen
.however,
Victoria
January
29
and
left
iJJJ
well
as
company
neU.
It
would
be
bers
for
your
association
and
willt
should
only
be
con.
inform
you
later
of
my
success."
1"
yesterday
for
the
deep
aeaisidered
an
alttrnatlTe
for
and
necessary
for
the
Independent
to
i
an
i
or
DiaeK
coa.
..a
in
uni,ni.inn
nh
'"ucii"c"
"la-c
n"6"""
fish
for
a
certain
cannery.
No
state
of
affairs
could
arise,
Mr.
felt,
where
good
fisher-
duction
of
the
length
of
gMneUmnuld
y
de-and
seines,
it
was
felt,
would
meetia,and-"In
thf
T
ol
""l0
the
Mme
eridS
afttfln?lof
it!
e
1
Pe.
Mr.
Mathers
suggested
that
r
-
--r-H,
V
-
licences.
It
would
eliminate
the
;
ratings
to
canneries.
aucl-tBe
curtailment
of
the
fishermen's
marlcete
;
as
proposed
by
Mr.
Howe.
Mr.
Lord
,
thm
wer.
into
a
detailed
explanation
of
each
of
the
clauses
of
the
resolution.
Mr.
Mathers
Speaks
I
On
being
Invited
-speak,
F.
D.
'Mathers,
representlrtg
heu8.'
O.
I
Packers,
expressed
abpreelatldn1
fdr
j
the
opportunity
of
addressing
the
,
meeting.
He
congratulated
the
fishermen
on
having
given
study
to
the
question
and
coming
out
frank-1
ly
with
alternate
proposals
He
was
the
northern
association
should
get
together
with
the
canners
at
the
first
of
the
season
as
was
done
In
the
south.
If
the
canners
and
fishermen
bould
not
agTee
on
prices,
It
was
provided
in
the
pro
posed
provincial
regulations
that
there
should
be
arbitration
by
a
board
of
three,
one
member
to
be
named
by
the
canners,
one
by
the
fishermen
and
the
third
selected
by
the
two.
In
the
event
of
failure
to
agree
upon
the
third
member,
it
was
provided
that
the
selection
would
be
made
by
a
Supreme
Court
Judge
and
not
by
the
pro
vincial
government
as
had
beep
khe
seriousness
of
the
situation.
Mr.
i
a-
.
...
Mathers
presented
flaures
showing
M,1,erd
Rlnslble
the
dropping
off
of
the
sockeye
pack'
In
reply
to
a
question
by
Mr.
during
the
last
twenty
years
on
the
i
Casey.
Mr.
Mathers
said
that
it
'Naas
and
Skeena
Rivers.
On
the
was
Frances
Millerd
who
had
been
8keena.
the
total
pack
for
the
five-1
responsible
for
the
institution
of
year
period
of
1910-14
was
593,000
1
proceedings
which
had
ultimately
cases;
in
the
next
five
years.
581,000
j
resulted
In
the
Jurisdiction
of
the
cases;
in
the
next
five
years.
508,000
1
processing
of
fish
being
given
cases;
and.
in
1936-M,
390,000
i
over
from
the
Dominion
to
the
cases.
The
Naas
River
showed
a
;
provincial
government.
ii
.
-
)
similar
decrease
irom
159,000
cases
1
In
1010-14
to
aejOOO
cases
in
1925-29.
;
This
was
,in
spite
of
greater
Inten
sity
of
fishing
through
the
use
of
finer
nets,
more
gasboats
and
improved
towing
services.
The
situation
was
mych
the
same
with
pinks
Mike
Anderson,
in
reading
a
lengthy
statement,
urged
further
organisation
of
the
fishermen
in
the
fight
for
their
rights.
Had
lt
not
been
for
the
existing
organlz
ations,
the
Howe
regulations
might
have
come
as
orders-ln-couneil
and
other
varieties
and
also
in
other
!
not
as
proposals.
The
old
demands
fishing
areas.
The
reault
was
that
(q!
the
canners,
he
declared,
were
the
Dominion
government
was
find-j
cropping
up
again
this
time
in
the
ing
it
necessary
to
impose
even
:
disguise
of
conservation.
It
would
more
drastic
regulations
In
the
In-
merely
set
up
a
dictatorship
for
terests
or
conservation:
ureat
the
canning
interests.
hardship
would
be
worked
should
itj
pa(idy
Sulllven
thought
that
the
De
louuna
necessary
M
cm
ine
iisn-j
government
at
Victoria
did
not
ing
to
three
days
a
week,
close
off
j
understand
the
situation.
He
urged
certain
areas
ana
move
aown
me
that
a
delegation
be
sent
to
Vic
fishing
boundaries
in
the
Naas
and
.
toria
to
intercede
personally
with
weena
mvers
as
suggepxea.
Mr.
Premier
Tolmle.
iuicr
urgra
wmi
uie
nuwe
retsu-
The
resolution
was
then
rwrt
lations
be
tried
out
for
one
year
at
clause
by
clause
and,
after
lengthy
least
instead
of
resorting
to
the
un
necessarily
drastic
step
of
cutting
the
nets
to
175
fathoms.
It
was
not
fair,
he
felt,
to
penalize
all
the
fishermen
of
this
part
of
the
coast
in
such
a
manner.
Mr.
Lord
replied
that
the
pro-pesd
reduction
in
the
length
of
the
nets
would
at
least
place
all
on
an
equitable
basis.
It
would
give
the
opportunity
to
all
to
sell
their
fish
and
there
would
be
no
limitation
of
the
processing;
Defunct
Canneries
Robert
Hanna
thought
that,
if
the
canneries
were
slncee
in
the
matter
of
conservation,
they
would
not
be
holding
licences
for
defunct
canneries-
In
this
district
such
as
the
two
in
Prince
Rupert
Harbor,
Oceanic,
Dominion,
B.
A.
Cunningham's
Alexander
and
Standard
some
of
which
never
operated
in
years,
if
llncences
were
alloted
to
the
ten
canneries
actually
operating
in
the
Skeena,
they
would
discussion,
the
resolution
was
passed
as
summarized
above.
It
was
at
first
proposed
to
have
fishing
banned
in
the
Olory
Hole
of
the
Skeena
as
weU
as
the
Doneyard
but
lt
was
finally
decided
to
ell
minaie
uie
suggestion
as
far
as
the
Olory
Hole
was
concerned.
O.
B.
Casey
felt
that
the
fisher.
men
were
showing
good
faith
in
their
desire
for
conservation
They
were
willing
to
go
as
far
as
having
their
boats
and
gear
en
tlrely
confiscated'
It
they
should
violate
the
regulations.
Mr.
Casey
asked
what
had
the
canneries
done
for
Northern
B.
C.
The
fish
ermcn
were
faced
with
the
chal
lenge
of
a
dictatorship.
He
urged
that
they
stand
by
their
rlehti.
On
the
question
being
put,
the
resolution
was,
carried,
pnjy
Mr,
Mathers
and
Mr.
Ffrguson
out
of
the
entire
gathering
voting
against
it.
Another
resolution
stating
that
Presbytery
Opens
Annual
Meeting
Clergy
From
All
Parts
of
District
Here
For
Conference
of
United
Church
Immediately
after
the
arrival
of
the
train
from
the
East,
bringing
delegates
from
various
Interior
points,
the
annual
meeting
of
Prince
Rupert
Presbytery
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada
will
open
In
First
United
Church
at
4
o'clock
this
afternoon.
Delegates
from
the
most
of
coast
points
have
already
arrived
for
the
meetings,
whloh
will
be
attended
by
practically
all
the
clergy
of
the
church
In
northwest
ern
British
Columbia.
THE
WEATHER
Port
Simpson
Cloudy,
calm,
30a.
Haysport
Snowing,
light
wind,
30a.
Hazelton
Part
cloudy,
calm.
18a.
Smithers
Part
cloudy,
calm,
15.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm.
Vanderhoof
Clear,
calm,
4.
Eighth
Cabin
Snowing,
calm.
Terrace
Snowing,
calm,
28.
Alice
Arm
Snowing,
calm,
30.
Anyox
Heavy
snow,
calm,
30.
Stewart
Snowing,
calm,
30.
Atlln
Snowing,
southeast
wind,
17.
White
Horse
Clear,
light
south
wind,
12.
Carmacks
Part
cloudy,
calm,
38b.
Stewart
River
Clear,
light
north
wind,
34b.
Dawson
Cloudy,
light
northwest
wind,
16b.
the
Howe
proposals
had
been
dis
cussed
from
all
angles
and
that
they
were
regarded
as
Incompatible
with
the
basic
rights
as
cit-
ixens
and
that,
therefore,
the
meeting
rejected
each
and
all
of
them,
asking
that
the
government
Immediately
relinquish
all
desire
to
enforce
them,
was
also
passed.
The
meeting
then
engaged
In
brief
discussion
under
the
head
of
"good
and
welfare."
A
resolution
was
passed
thanking
the
mayor
and
council
for
allowing
use
of
the
chamber
for
the
meeting,
which
adjourned
at
11.15
p.m.
C7
I
if
Is
Mt
Tun
Eat
BUT
the
comparatively
small
amount
you
digest
builds
your
vitality,
The
unique
power
ol
(so
easily
digested)
BUILDS
STRENGTH
WITHOUT
FAT
LUMBER
1x6
No.
1
Spruce
Shiplap
$2-100
1x10
No.
1
Spruce
Shiplap
$25.00
lxG
No.
2
Spruce
Shiplap
,
$20.00
1x10
No.
2
Spruce
Shiplap
S22H0
2x4
and
2x6,
8
to
14',
S4S,
No.
1
Common
$23J)0
2x4
and
2x6,
8
to
14',
S4S,
No.
2
Common
S2100
Kiln
Dried
Flooring,
Ceiling
and
Finish,
Moulding
Lath.
Shingles,
Doors,
Windows,
Etc.
t
BIG
BAY
LUMBER
COMPANY,
LIMITED
PRINCE
KUPERT,
B.
C.
Sawmill
and
Head
Office,
Seal
Cove,
Telephone,
3(1
Itetail
Yard,
Cow
Hay.
Telephone
423
w
HY
-Hi
A
STOCK
EXCHANGE
?
MARKETS
art
older
than
civilization.
From
the
dawn
of
hlttory
markets
hste
served
to
facilitate
exchange
of
cattle,
money
and
merchandise.
Through
the
age
a
babel
of
shouting
voices
resounded
In
Ilabylon,
Ptkln,
NlKhol
Novgorod,
Calcutta,
Carthage,
Rome,
Berlin,
Paris,
London,
New
York.
Organization
of
Joint
stock
companies
more
than
150
years
ago
as
a
means
of
raiting
capital
for
business
enterprise
created
a
necessity
for
a
market
for
stocks.
The
first
eichange
was
organized
In
London
In
1773.
It
steadily
evolved
through
cumbersome
methods
to
an
efficient
system.
This
experience
stands
behind
trading
systems
now
practiced
In
exchanges
like
London,
New
York,
Montreal,
Toronto
and
Vancouver.
Every
method
Is
practiced
to
Insure
fairness
to
Investors
and
prevent
unethical
manipulation
of
prices.
The
.system
of
trading
Is
recognized
as
fair
nd
equitable
throughout
the
world.
The
Vancouver
Lxchange
opera
tes
under
a
Charter
passed
and
approved
by
the
rovtnclal
Parliament
on
April
25,
1907.
A
market
place
for
the
buying
and
sell
Ing
of
stocks,
the
Vancouver
Stock
Exchange
Is
esential
to
commerce.
If
foreign
capital
Is
to
flow
freely
In
develop
Ing
Western
Canadian
resources,
the
prestige
of
this
Institution
must
be
maintained.
Th
Exchange
brings
buyer
and
seller
In
contact
with
each
other,
sets
a
recognized
current
price
for
listed
stocks
and
Is
a
barometer
of
th
success
of
Individual
enterprises.
An
Exchange
Is
disinterested
party
In
transactions
between
selling
and
buying
Interests
of
the
public.
Fluctuations
take
their
course
In
accordance
with
buying
and
selling
orders.
When
the
public
give
buying
support
to
certain
stocks,
prices
rise.
When
support
Is
withdrawn,
prices
fall.
Predictions
as
to
possible
values
Is
matter
the
client
alon
can
decide
for
himself.
And
as
a
piece
of
business
machinery,
th
Stock
Exchange
attracts
capital
to
mining
undertaking
or
Industrial
enterprise
which
otherwise
might
never
come
Into
being.
An
Exchange
I
a
Public
Institution
performing
an
age
old
service
of
great
value
to
Western
Canada.
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WmnimMi
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