PAGE
SIX
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Text
of
New
Halibut
Treaty
Impcjcusc
Changes
'
Hands
Some
Figures
on
Halibut
'iid
contained
in
this
convention
sha
nrohlbit
the
nationals
or
inhabit
Landings
Most
important
of
the"
provisions
in
the
new
treaty
which
was
recently
.signed
between
Canada
and
the
United
States
with
regard
to
the
Pacific
Coast
haiibut
fishery
Is
that
which
sets
the
commencement
of
the
annual
close
sea
son
on
November
1
instead
of
November
15
as
has
been
the
case
for
the
past
few
years.
The
International
Fisheries
Commission
is
given
authority
under
the
convention
to
al
ter
close
season
jjvhfcn
it
finds,
after
investigation,
that
such
changes
are
necessary.
The
new
treaty,
which
shall
remain
In
force
for
a
period
of
five'
:
years,
supplants
the
treaty
of
1923.
t
ions
may
be
retained
and
used
for
in
view
oi
numerous
requests,
tne
articles
of
the
treaty
are
herewith
reprinted
In
full
as
follows:
ARTICLE
I
The
nationals
and
Inhabitants
and
fishing
vessels
and
boats
of
the
Dominion
of
Canada
and
of
the
United
States
of
America,
respectively,
are
hereby
prohibited
from
fishing
for
halibut
(Hlppoglossust
both
In
the
territorial
waters
and
in
ante
or
the
fishing
vessels
or
boals"
of
the
Dominion
of
Canada
or
jjf
the
United
States
of
America,
from
fishing
In
the
waters
hereinbefore
specified
for
other
species
of
fish
during
the
season
when
fishing
for
halibut
In
such
waters
Is
prohibited
by
this
Convention
or
by
any
regulation
adopted
in
pursuance
Qf
,
provisions.
Any
halibut
tha'may
be
taken
incidentally
when
Klng
for
other
fish
during
the
season
when
fishing
for
halibut
is
prohibited
under
the
provisions
of
this
Convention
or
by
any
regulations
adopted
in
pursance
of
Its
provis-
n
B
R
B
B
5
B
B
B
0
food
for
the
crew
of
the
vessel
by
which
they
are
taken.
Any
portion
thereof
not
so
used
shall
be
landed
and
immediately
turned
over
to
the
duly
authorized
officers
of
the
Department
of
Marine
and
Fisheries
of
the
Dominion
of
Canada
or
of
the
Department
of
Commerce
of
the
United
States
of
America.
Any
fish
turned
over
to
such
officers
in
oursuance
of
the
provisions
of
this
the
high
seas
eff
the
western
coasts
'article
shall
be
sold
by
them
to
the
of
the
Dominion
of
Canada,
and
of
the
United
States
of
America,
Including
the
southern
as
welffasthe
western
coasts
pf
Alaska,
from
the
first
day
of
November
next&after
the
date
of
theexchange
of
ratifications
of
thistconventlon
to
the
highest
bidder
and
the
proceeds
of
such
sale,
exclusive
of
the
necessary
expenses
In
-connection
therewith,
shall
be
pajd
by
thm
Into
the
trca-d
surles
of
their
respective
countries.
It
is
further
understood
that
nothing
contained
In
this
conven-
fifteenth
day
of
the
following
Feb-
tlon
shall
prohibit
the
International
ruary,
both
days
inclusive,
and
Fisheries
Commission
from
con-within
the
same
period
yearly
ducting
fishing
operations
for
in-thereafter.
vestigation
purposes
during
the
The
International
Fisheries
Com-
closed
season,
mission
provided
for
by
Article
III
.
Is
hereby
empowered,
subject
to
the
j
'
ARTICLE
II
approval
of
the
Governor
General
Every
national
cfr
inhabitant,
ves-of
the
Dominion
of
Canada
and
of
sel
or
boat
of
the
Dominion
of
Can-the
President
of
the
United
States
,
ada
or
of
the
United
States
of
Am-of
America,
to
suspend
or
modify
!
erica
engaged
in
halibut
fishing
in
the
closed
season
provided
for
by
'violation
of
the
preceding
article
this
article,
as
to
part
or
all
of
the
j
may
be
seized
except
within
the
convention
waters,
when
it
finds
af-
Jurisdiction
of
the
other
party
by
ter
investigation
such
changes
are
the
duly
authorized
officers
of
necessary.
eitner
High
Contracting
Party
and
It
Is
understood
that
nothing
'detained
by
the
officers
making
'
V
I
.'
LA
IM-MJ.
ill
.
,
-
.
al
sucn
serzare
ana
aeiiverea
as
soon
ffl'JJttcttdable
to
an
authorized
official
the'
country
to
which
such
jjersoh,
Teasel
or
-boat
belongs,
at
the
nearest
point
to
the
place
of
seizure,
or
elsewhere,
as
may
be
agree
upon.
The
authorlUes
of
the
nation
to
which
such
person,
Vessel
or
boat
belongs
alone
shall
have
Jurisdiction
to
conduct
prosecutions
for
the
violation
of
the
provisions
of
tr
Convention,
or
any
regulations
wwcW'tHay'Tbe
adopted
In
pursu-fffitte
dMIs
provisions,
and
to
impose
pen'aiUes
for
such
violations:
and
the
witnesses
and
proofs
necessary
for
such
prosecutions,
so
far
as
such
witnesses
or
proofs
are
under
the
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
-
Kippers
-
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD
"
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PKINCE
KUPEKT,
n.C.
UMB
ER'i
KILN
DRIED
SPRUCE,
CEDAR
AND
HEMLOCK
FINISH,
CEILING,
RUSTIC,
MOULDINGS,
ETC.
Specialties
EtlgTrGraTirnoat
Cedar.
Kiln
Dricd
Edgc
Grain
Hemlock
Flooring
Spruce
and
Cedar
Shlplap,
Boards,
Dimensions
and
Timbers
Doors,
Windows,
Shinties,
Etc.
Odd
lots
off-grade
material
at
reduced
prices.
BIG
BAY
LUMBER
CO.,
LTD.
Lumber
Manufacturers
prince
Rupert,
B.C.
control
of
the
other
High
Contracting
Party,
shall
be
furnished
with
all
reasonable
promptitude
to
the
authorities
having
jurisdiction
to
conduct
the
prosecutions.
i
ARTICLE
III
The
High
Contracting
Parties
agree
to
continue
under
this
Con
vention
the
Commission
as
at
present
constituted
and
known
as
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
established
by
the
Convention
between
His
Britannic
Majesty
and
the
United
States
of
America
for
the
preservation
of
the
halibut
fishery
of
the
Northern
Pacific
Ocean
including
Bering
Sea,
concluded
March
2,
1923,
consisting
of
four
members,
two
appointed
by!
each
Party,
which
Commission!
shall
make
such
investigations
as
are
necessary
into
the
life
history
of
the
halibut
In
the
convention
waters
and
shall
publish
a
report
of
its
activities
from
time
to
time.
Each
of
the
High
Contracting
Parties
shall
have
power
to
fill,
and
shall
fill
from
time
to
time,
vacancies
which
may
occur
In
its
repre
sentation
on
the
Commission.
Each
of
the
High
Contracting
Parties
shall
pay
the
salaries
and
expenses
j
)f
Its
own
members,
and
Joint
ex-
lenses
Incurred
by
the
Commission
hall
be
paid
by
the
two
High
Con
tracting
Parties
in
equal
moieties.
The
High
Contracting
Parties
ag
ree
that
for
the
purposes
of
pro-
acting
and
conserving
the
halibut
fishery
of
the
Northern
Pacific
Ocean
and
Bering
Sea,
the
Inter-latlonal
Fisheries
Commission,
with
the
approval
of
the
Oovernor
3eneral
of
the
Dominion,
of
Can
ada
and
of
the
President
of
the
United
States
of
America
may,
in
.espect
of
the
nationals
and
inha
bitants
and
fishing
vessels
and
ioats
of
the
Dominion
of
Canada
and
of
the
United
States
of
Am
erica,
from
time
to
time,
(a)
divide
the
convention
waters
into
areas;
(b)
limit
the
catch
of.
halibut
to
be
taken
from
each
area;
(c)
fix
the
size
and
character
of
halibut
fishing
appliances
to
be
used
therein;
(d)
make
such
regulations
for
the
collection
of
statistics
of
the
catch
of
halibut
including
the
11-1
censing
and
clearance
of
vessels,
is
will
enable
the
International
fisheries
Commission
to
determine
the
condition
and
trend
of
the
hali
but
fishing
by
banks
and
areas,
as
a
proper
basis
for
protecting
and
unserving
the
fishery;
(e)
close
to
all
halibut
fishing
mch
portion
or
portions
of
an
area
or
areas,
as
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
find
to
be
populated
by
small,,
immature
halibut.
ARTICLE
IV
The
High
Contracting
Parties
agree
to
enact
and
enforce
such
le
gislation
as
may
be
necessary
to
make
effective
the
provisions
of
khls
Convention
and
any
regulation
adopted
thereunder,
with
appropriate
penalties
for
violations
thereof.
ARTICLE
V
The
present
Convention
shall
remain"
In
force
for
a
period
of
five
years
and
thereafter
until
two
years
from
the
date
when
either
of
the
High
Contracting
Parties
shall
give
notice
to
the
other
of
its
desire
to
terminate
it.
This
Convention
shall,
from
the
date
of
the
exchange
of
ratifica
tions
be
deemed
to
supplant
the
Convention
between
His
Britannic
Majesty
and
the
United
States
of
America
for
the
Preservation
of
the
Halibut
Fishery
of
the
Northern
Pacific
Ocean
including
Bering
Sea,
concluded
March
2,
1923.
ARTICLE
VI
This
Convention
shall
be
ratified
in
accordance
with
the
constitutional
methods
of
the
High
Con
tracting
Parties.
The
ratifications
snail
be
exchanged
at
Ottawa
as
soon
as
practicable,
and
the
Convention
shall
come
Into
force
on
the
day
of
the
exchange
of
ratifications.
Delayed
By
Weather
Pacific
8alvage
Co.'s
power
tug
Salvage
Princess,
Capt.
Frank.
Ty
ler,
which
left
port
nearly
two
weeks
ago
for
the
job,
has
been
held
up
by
stormy
weather
at
Lawn
Hill,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
where
she
went
to
pick
up
several
hundred
tele
graph
poles
for
delivery
here.
The
vessel
will
be
back
with
her
tow
as
soon
as
the
elements
moderate
suf
flclently
to
permit
of
It.
Capt,
Paul
Armour
left
on
Wed
nesday
of
this
week
by
steamer
for
the
Taku
River
to
Inspect
the
op
eration
of
facilities
which
have
been
placed
by
the
Taku
Transpor
tatlon
ic
Trading
Co.
for
freighting
on
that
stream.
He
Is
expected
to
return
to
the
city
Monday
morning.
The
company's
vessel
Tahltan,
which
Is
also
to
go
Into
service
on
the
Taku,
is
still
here
awaiting
arrival
of
her
papers
before
proceeding
north.
She
was
moved
up
from
THE
DAILY
NEW8
PALPITATION
Throbbing
of
Heart
After
the
"Flu"
Vr.
J,
Cunningham,
Sank
Bta.
Marl,
Ont,
write
--"Lat
February
I
bad
a
wrira
attack
of
influenia
which
lft
m
with
palpitation
and
throbbing
of
the
heart
"I
felt
verr,
weak
and
tired
m
began
to
tak.
and
used
about
itx
boxes
and
bar
found
them
help
me
a
great
deal,
and
am
very
thankful
for
haying
found
men
a
rood
medicine."
Price,
60s.
a
box
at
all
druggist!
and
dealerf,
or
mailed
direct
on
receipt
of
price
by
The
T.
Milburn
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Ont.
the.
Pacific
Salvage
Oo.'s
floats
this
week
to
the
dry
dock.
The
Indian
Department's
cruiser
Naskeena
Is
still
up
at
the
dry
dock
where
she
has
been
for
the
past
two
or
three
weeks.
Suitable
weather
is
being
awaited
before
the
painting
job
on
the
Naskeena
Is
completed.
The
provincial
police
power
cruis
er
P.
M.
L.
8
returned
to
port
Tues
day
nlghCof
this
week
after
a
10-
day
trip
to
the
Taku
River
district
with
Inspector
William
Spiller
and
other
officers
on
board.
The
officers
did
that
section
of
the
trip
between
Juneau
and
Tulsequah
by
airplane.
Georgia
River
Gold
Mining
Co.'s
power
cruiser
Georgia
River,
which
has
been
tied
up
here
all
winter.
Is
on
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.'s
grid
for
copper
painting
on
completion
of
which
she
will
be
sent
north
to
the
Portland
Canal
to
resume
her
sum
mer's
work.
A
skipper
has
not
yet
been
found
for
the
vessel's
trip
north.
Capt.
Brandy
Newell
was
in
port
with
the
Bruce
I
on
Wednesday
after
having
delivered
a
load
of
11.000
pounds
of
Spring
salmon
from
Hippo
Island
to
Butedale.
Capt.
Brandy
spent
about
a
day
in
town
and
then
went
back
to
the
Islands.
He
reported
that
the
fishing
at
Hippo
Island
Is
gradually
picking
up
after
a
rather
slow
start
In
trolling
operations
there.
'
Capt.
Mike
Jensen
of
Prince
has
ceased
halibut
fishing
with
his
boat
Volunteer
to
take
up
trolling
for
the
summer.
He
will
operate
at
Langara
Island
on
the
north
end
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Sale
of
the
well
known
Prince
Rupert
halibut
boat
Impereuse
is
announced,
the
vendor
being
Capt.
Ole
Baggen
and
the
purchaser,
Slg
Qrunfrer.
The
Impereuse
Is
a
vessel
of
about
45
feet
length
and
is
equipped
with
a
20
h.p.
N.
and
S.
gas
engine.
It
is
understood
that
Capt.
Baggen
will
retain
command
of
the
vessel
for
a
few
trips
at
least.
Louis
F.
Smith,
well
known
member
of
the
scientific
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station,
leaves
Prince
.
Rupert
tonight
for
Vancouver
where
he,
will
be
engaged
for
the
next
two
months
In
testing
of
fish'
glues
and
other
experimental
work
in
the
Department
of
the
Interior's
forest
products
laboratory
at
the
Unlversfty
of
British
Columbia.
Mr.
Smith
had
been
planning
the
trip
for
some
time
and
was
finally
able
to
go
at
this,
time.
With
the
season
well
over
three
months
elapsed
and
with
a
good
four
months
yet
to
go,
the
Cape
Beale
is
leading
the
Canadian
halibut
fleet
in
volume
of
landings
at
Prince
Rupert,
having
to
date
brought
in
119,000
pounds
In
four
trips
to
the
banks.
Seven
Is
the
maximum
number
of
trips
that
any
of
the
Canadian
boats
have
completed
since
the
commencement
of
the
year's
fishing
operations.
Boats
that
have
made
seven
trips
out
to
the
banks
and
back
again
are:
Bay-view,
for
a
total
of
33,500
pounds:
NOTICE
TO
PARKER
PEN
OWNERS
.We
can
offer
Parker
Desk
Sets
at
a
considerable
saving
due
to
"'the
exclusive
feature
of
CON-VERTIBILITY
in
the
pen
that
you
now
own
which
can
be
changed
to
a
desk
set
pen
at
will.
A
handsome'
$10.50
Desk
Set
for
Instance
In
this
way
becomes
yours
for
$5.50.
Come
In
and
let
us
show
you
Just
how
this
Is
accomplished.
W.
J.
McCUTCHEON
Druggist
Prime
Rupert
Clipper
II,
48,000
pounds;
Edward
I
111
Llpsett,
51,500;
Gulvlk,
51,000
R
pounds;
Livingstone,
66,500
pounds;
i
Morirs
H.,
30,500
pounds;
Oslo,
65,-
000
pounds;
P.
Dorrcen,
49,000
jj
pounds;
Royal
III,
31,500
pounds;
E
Signal,
67,000
pounds;
Ternen,
48,-
E
000
pounds;
Volunteer,
23,200
g
pounds.
J
Of
the
American
fleet
landing
at
Prince
Rupert,
the
Trinity
haTtbi'J
tailed
the
heaviest
fares
for
the
season
to
date,
bringing
in
142,000
iE
pUUIIUO
lit
lUUi
HiJJO.
AliV
liHWiMt
number
of
trips
back
to
port
for
any
vessel
of
the
American
fleet
Is
seven,
the
only
boat
having
landed
catches
this
number
of
times
up
to
now
having
been
the
Eureka
of
Ta-
eoma
with
a
total
of
51,500
pounds.
During
the
week
of
May
7-13
.In
clusive,
halibut
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
totalled
490,600
pounds-made
up
of
122,400
pounds
Cana
dian
fish
and
368,200
pounds
Americanbringing
the
grand
total
for
the
season
to
date
up
to
8,942,700
pounds
consisting
of
2,803,700
pounds
Canadian
and
6,079,000
1
pounds
American.
i
There
was
little
if
any
improve-
ment
during
the
week
in
the
price
,
situation.
The
high
bid
for
Cana-i
dlan
halibut
was
13.1c
and
7c
which
1
2
the
Signal
received
for
17.000
jj
pounds
and
the
low
10c
and
6c
S
which
the
D.
S.
T.
was
paid
for
JJ
2,500
pounds.
The
top
price
for
Am-.
g
erlcan
fish
was
15.1c
and
7c
which
m
the
Sherman
received
for
16.000
jjj
pounds
and
the
low
105c
and
Cc
a
which
a
number
of
boats
were
paid.
For
quick
results
try
a
h(P
in
the
Daily
New.
I
111
II
Will
V
-
f
W
mi
want-
lilL
Torou
I
8aby
oq"
j
AlWn
to.
LMiwtf,
mt,
Mnil
baby's
OWN
SOAP
LOOK!
READ
THIS
We
want
to
get
your
business.
And
you
bel
we
realize;
It
pays
to
sell
good
things
to
eat,
That's
the
way
we
advertise.
WEEK-END
SPECIALS
Evaporated
Milk,
all
brands
-f
fin
per
tin
(Limit
10
tins
each
customer)
Royal
City
Strawberries
njn
14's,
per
tin
Plums,
in
Syrup
ZW,
Otlo
per
tin
6iV
Itoyal
Anne
Cherries
Q-f
A
A
24's.
3
tins
Vvv
White
Beans
QOn
5
lbs
OV
Split
Peas
QQn
5
lbs.
MUTTER
Ilollybrook,
E.C.D,
and
OQp
Woodland,
per
lb.
"'
Sunnybrook
C"f
14
3-lb.
brick
Sunnybrook
1Mb.
box
.
$5.25
FRESH
FRUITS
Bias
Cherries
per
lb.
Bananas
Firm
3
lb
Oranges
3
doz
Cantcloupcs
each
:
VEGETABLES
Hot
House
Tomatoes
per
lb
Lettuce,
good
size
3
for
Spinach
Fresh
-
4
lbs.'
Up.Rivcr
Rhubarb
7
lbs
35c
40c
95c
20ci
25c
25c
25c
25c
All
other
varieties
of
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables
at
reduced
prices.
The
Economy
Cash
&
Carry
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
rhone
3C0
319
ThlrC
Ave.
immmTmaamxmmwmm
Fill.
and
SAT.
The
Komancc
and
Sky
Haw
TWO
SHOWS
7&9P.JL
FEATURING
JOHN1
G
ARRICK
In
AH
Talking
Sinrin.
and
Dancing,
Thrills,
Comedy
See
a
Zeppelin
brought
down
hy
a
a
British
Plane
o
Novelty
"Rings
on
My
Finpcr"
Comedy
"Wednesday
at
the
Ritz"
&
"Hodge
Podge"
Admission.
20c
and
63c;
Sal.
Jlatinec,
2:30.
Admission,
15c
and
o,
ruin
jcni.icjiui.rzix
tu
u
ra
isaruubm
muui
ain
ti
ATTENTION:
TAKU
PROSPECTORS
Avoid
the
necessity
of
clearing
jour
suppllr
through
the
customs
at
Juneau.
We
carry
complete
prospectors'
outfits
rijhl
on
the
ground
in
Canadian
territory.
TAKU
TRADING
CO.
Wm,
Strong,
Prop,
TAKU
RIVER
P.O.
Address:
TuNrquh.
B.f
THE
NVM&OF'tWk1
ROSS
&
MOORE
CO.
LTD.
HAS
KEEN
OFFICIALLY
CHANGED
TO
KAIEN
MOTORS,
LIMITED
(
(CyEVKOLET
and
lll'ICK
DEALERS
Our
acrejnrijinjjiiqfi.C.yodrcAr
Tires.
Willard
Stora:e
Batteries
and
llaybestos
Brake
Linings
are
of
the
highest
standard.
"Our
servtecrfltpartmeiirirlN
charge
of
very
comr
lent
roil
I'ernand
Uouiicll,
and
U
equipped
to
clve
efficient
and
econom
leal
service.
KAIEN
MOTORS,
LTD.
CHEVROLET
and
Bl'lCK
DEALERS
Phone
52
Prince
Rupert
DC
CC)-AlL!
PEMRINA
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
.
MINEHEAD
EGG
Delivered,
Per
Ton
MINEHEAD
LUMP
Delivered,
Per
Ton
FURNITURE
and
PIANO
MOVING
A
Specialty
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
PHONE
!80
.
U5i'
Evinrude
Outboard
Motors
and
Peterborough
Boats
now
available
on
TIME
PAYMENT
PLAN
25
M1WT
DOWN
rtlJ
several
months
to
suit
purchaser.
HU
1
A
liV
and
enjoy
its
use
while
paying
the
balance.
FULL
PARTICULARS
FROM
A.
MACDONALD
720
Second
Ave.
W.
Next
tolWOffirt
Daily
News
Want
Ads.
bring
quick
Res