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TWO
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Tiae
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PRINCE
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ill
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Editor
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86
Member
ef
Audit
Korean
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Thursday.
Dee.
4,
ISSt
io
t
n
a
BOAMifl
aarmiTA
OTTim
i
ia
'
i
i
nimcarinnir
i
rui
f
HALIBUT
TREATY
The
halibut
treaty
which
is
now
before
the
United
j
States
Senate
after
having
passed
the
Canadian
Pariia-meat
is
the
restdt
of
a
number
.
of
yean
of
investigation
,
Jk
i
3
t
9
A
1
?
Al
1
Salibut
fisheries.
Efforts
are
being,
made
to
defeat
it
by
Chose
who
care
only
for
the
present
but
have
no
regard
whatever
for
the
future
of
the
industry.
While
recognizing
the
difficulty
ef
the
situation,
it
looks
as
if
the
only
thine
to
do
now
ia
to
take
such
steps
as
will
tend
to
make
the
halibut
fishing
a
permanent
indus
try.
iron
if
it
should
ae
slightly
was
remunerative
ju
at
preient
J?
TAKING
KBE2S
INTEREST
Tmb
report
of
the
meeting
of
the
fishermen
with
the
de-pu$'
minister
of
fisheries
indicates
that
the
fishermen
are
taking
a
keen
interest
.in
their
own
catting
and
through
'
their
organisation
are
able
to
make
their
influence
fek
at
;
Otla-ra,
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
this
interest
will
continue,
i
It
is
only
by
being
continually
alert
and
by
keeping
in
close
tniiAh
tr-trt
Vik
ailiAi4t
lma
fViaf
rkov
nan
AvnoAt
frk
nrnnarlif
I
WUVU
V
WKT
ailVIIVllVlVO
WM
J
VArVVV
VW
JlUViiJ
protect
their
own
interests,
The
eanners
will
always
look
after
themselves.
The
suggestion
ef
alertness
does
not
necessarily
mean
opposition
As
the
years
advance
there
will
develop
a
spirit
of
co-operation
between
eanners
and
fishermen,
such
as
is
not
seen
today.
There
will
be
a
spirit
of
give
and
take
on
both
sides.
It
will
be
recognised
that
without
successful
canneries
the
fishermen
will
be
unable
to
market
their
fish
and
the
industry
will
also
recognize
that
without
geod
fishermen
they
cannot
carry
oa.
Each
should
make
money
and
benefit
from
the
activities
of
the
other.
r
l
for
tbetr
fieh
if
Hecate
Straits
M'
lTIiil.5tt;r
Minister
!
L
Ul
of
f
UNDULY
tiouA
U
tUng.
Many
oft
nshenes
is
Speaker
-
.
i
i
a
.
.
jn
!
int
vBnauian
ounvt
were
u
mu
Um
weatera
baaka.
Mr.
Morrison
auaseatad
that
ttw
Itale
ol
aaxUl
halibut
ahoald
be
,
iMIIINIM.
BWW
UWM
lUnn
It
practice
of
flibing
for
small
fish
iConUn,wd
laatl
the
way
U)
stop
waa
to
re-
jEhn'ss
of
plactnc
ail
the
eggs
in
eea
a
marfcet.
He
beHered
onp
basket.
At
tfte
prcn:
tlm?!ttlp
P"t
ehe
season
should,
be
th
-n'.y
nai'ctnb!'!
fish
was
hali-1
continued
but
would
mske
it
ef-but
ani
sa'mun
and
the
halibut
j
coenmenehie;
November
1.
war
'nw!v
d90i5ted.
Conner-!
Co1-
congratu'atl
Mr.
vatl-n
gcrt.
d
ihat
aho"ld
be
given
firh.
He
spoke
o
d.
at'
-ntio.-.,11
Ftnrnd
on
beta;
now
the
deputy
department
with
a
re-
other
lends
n"
's'b'.e
mtolster
and
a
depart-
rr!ent
aU
tnelr
ovn-
He
t
that
a
canpsian
put
on
in
England
to
interest
the
pubic
in
fish
which
was
very
effective
IT
v.
mr.rket
was
develop-.-d
fi.'li
ri'-cn
'ininfit
.
lake
other
kinds
of
li
-h
not
marketable
now
and
sell
thtm
here.
He
hoped
Mr.
Found
would
the
chief
duty
of
the
department.
was
conservation.
This
called
for
a
great
deal
of
tact
and
tolerance.
Mnkes
Proposal
Col.
Micbolls
then
made
a
proposal
to
the
department.
He
mn-
-n
his
return
to
Ottawa
tloned
the
work
being
done
at
the
rccom-nitul
the,
publicity
eaparlmfiatal
sUtion
for
the
put-
camnaign
which
had
already
bees
pose
of
enabling
people
to
use
nah
proposed
yiMHffiili
and
to
feed
Oeorge
Biushby
rpimMymimrmntem
flan
oil
to
give
ly
felicitating
Mr.
Found
on
the
them
the
nectBsary
vitamins.
For
idea
of
making
regular
visits
to
more
immediate
resuts
he
sugges-
study
conditions
on
the
ground.
tod
that,
as
there
was
something
John
Morrison
told
of
objections
Wk
three
million
pounds
of
fish
to
the
proposed
treaty.
If
areas
being
culled
each
year,
and
that
were
set
aside
and
opened
for
brief
some
beats
seldom
had
any
culls
periods
only,
American
boat!:
would
.while
others
had
a
large
number,
go
in
there
in
large
numbers
and
there
must
be
some
condition
oth
clean
up
the
fish
in
a
short
time
er
than
those
already
suggested
to
and
Canadian
boats
would
then
account
tor
the
large
wastage
find
the
supply
eut
off
tm
they
Many
boats
-would
be
out
14
would
have
to
go
long
-distance
days
nnd
'
brine
In
ntf
culls,
lid
rm
c
THE
DAILY
KEW8
THE
NEW
VICTOR
RADIO
Cmfbtt
nritti
tmies.
Creates
ONLY
Victor
has
elevated
radio
performance
to
this
new
pknc
of
perfection
.
.
.
for
Victor
-'ami
Victor
alone
has
developed
screen-grid
five-circuit
micro-synchronous
radio.
Through
this
newest
design,
Victor
has
brought
to
radio
a
degree
Of
enjoyment
and
satisfaction
hitherto
unapproached
.
.
.
greater
selectivity
.
.
.
greater
sensirivityi
.
.
while
Victor
tone
alwajf
unrivalled
has
reached
even
greater
heights
of
beauty
and
realism.
1
Test
the
vitality
of
this
amazing
Victor
Radio
.
.
.
marvel
at
the
precision
with
which
it
separates
stations
in
the
most
congested
Vave
channels
.
.
.
delight
in
the
power
and
clarify
which
it
gives
to
distant
broadcasts.
Then
you
will
realize
that
here,
at
last,
is
a
radio
progressing
far
beyond
accepted
standards
...
the
receiver
which
will
bring
to
your
home
all
the
infinite
enjoyment
which
radio
should
give.
The
new
Victor
cabinets,
all
Acoustically
engineered,
are
of
striking
and
distinctive
beauty.
Featured
above
is
Victor
Radio,
R-35.
The
same
matchless
performance
is
offered
in
Victor's
most
beautiful
radio
cabinet,
Vicrof
Radio
de
luxe
Highboy
R-39
...
at
$285,
complete
with
tubes.
Hear
also
Victor
Radio
Home-Recording
Electro-la,
RE-57
.
.
.
$397.50,
complete
with
tubes
and
Victor
Radio,
R-15
...
at
$185,
complete
widi
tubes.
Your
Victor
dealer
will
deliver
any
model
on
Victor's
plan
of
convenient
payments
Mico-Synchronous
Victor
Radio
thought
lack
of
hnowtodge
rdsponu
slble
tor
present
conditions,
lie'
knew
of
one
man
who
had
a
bad
reputation
for
the
condition
of
his
fish,
who
saw
what
others
were
doing
and
changed
his
ways
so
that
he.
had
chenged
his
reputation.
He
urged
that
a
man
he
appointed
to
educate
tha
fishermen.
This
would
mean
dollars
to
fishermen
and
dealers.
Mr.
Brocklesby
told
of
the
difficulties
In-
their
department
Their
work
was
necesbarlly
slow
as
they
(jmhlddu
Hem
'
'
McR
they
cculd
prbceed.
They
had
tlonc
a
good
deal
of
work
on
the
discoloration
of
flshi
and
tenders
had
now
been
aaked
for
a
vessel
suited
for
the
purpose
with
which
they
could
continue
their
Investigation.
Other
branehes
of
the
fishing
industry
were
asking,
aid
besides
the
halibut
industry
and
they
were
working
on
pilchard
oils.
That
industry
was
languishing
through
the
drop
in
prices,
Formerly
they
werft.)btalnlng-45c
a
gallon
for
"Qoincf
far
beyond
mere
improvement'
ill
Dtanaani
cjhe
oii
ScreetL-qrid
3'Circuit
oAiicro-sincIironous
Radio
(jivinq
you.
"
mm
lEiECTlVITY
nem.
sensitivity
H
II
-
FINER
TONE
QUALITY
In
a
Choice
of
Two
BeaviifuL
Cabinets
T
THE
NEW
ictor
ros,
their
oil
but
today
it
was
selllnu
at
8
cents
and
it
cost
from
19
to
20
cents
to
produce.
AU
the
operators
were
taking
tremendous
losses
and
if
the
condition
continued
they
would
have
to
go
out
of
business.
O.
P
Tinker
welcomed
Mr.
Found
on
behalf
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce.
O.
W.
Nlckerson
championed
the
Nova
Scotia
fisheries
about
which
some
remarks
had
been
made.
He
supported
jthc
-
position
Ltd
Radio
VICTOR
TAtKINQ
MACHINE
COMPANY
OF
CANADA
LIMITED
MONTREAL
Orthophonic
Victrolas
and
Records
VajrB
taxB
XJcnxu
Jus
k:b
eb
trnzmxasMfmrm
ia
imt:a'X'caABXKai:ai.'ai
:axn
ueibxi
t
aratxrerj
famt
vi
ra
am
mm
ccaisia
r.BXBisi'B
.tah'in
by
Mr.
Morrison
in
,
regard
to
restricting
the
quanUty
of
fish
to
be
taken
from
any
one
area.
This
year
the
halibut
sold
at
an
average
of
0
cents
a
pound.
He
had
a
boat
in
the
early
yaars
of
the
In
jdustry
when
the
highest
price
paid
was
four
cents
and
they
made
,
money.
He
suggested
the
depart
ment
might
busy
itself.
In
securing
a
reduction
In
the
cost
of
operating.
Mr.
Found'
then
spoke
apologizing
for
the
absence
of
the
minister
Kf-O
ON
DISPLAY
AT.
ALL
VICTOR
DEALERS
of
fishery
but
slan.r
thrf
J?
would:
be
In
Prlnn-
"'"
summer
and
would
w
time
in
the
city.
AfX
II.
E.
Pawson,
assist:"
11
c'al
manager
of
the
atlon
of
Canada.
wi
hrt
tht
welc
in
corm
I'umf'
linn
liyrtPl
cl-
the
opening
or
we
i
(M
ectrie
plant
here,
wui
u.
Prince
Owrge
tonlgJit
V'
ver
enroute
back
to
his
heww
ters
In
Montreal.