PAGE
SIX
Aftesr
School
It's
Hot
CORDIAL
Sor
Kiddies
In
6
oz.
or
16
oz.
Bottles
The
Fish
which
made
upert
Brand"
SMOKED
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
WHAT
INTEREST?
DO
YOU
RECEIVE
ON
YOUR
SAVINGS?
6
INTEREST,
COMPOUND
SEMI-ANNUALLY
v
,
A
Rate
Compatible
With
Safety
Is
raid
By
YORKSHIRE
SAVINGS
&
LOAN
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AGENTS
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AVENUE
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KEEN
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BRAND
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&
Cottage
Cheese
FRESH
PASTEURIZED
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throughout
the
City
Phone
566
Rupert
Motors
Harase
and
Service
Station
"
DODGE
and
BANTAM
AUSTIN
Distributors,
FENDER
AND
BODY
WORK
A
SPECIALTY
iaooeHoiooaooDOOOooDqo0DDDoaapiooooaqQCKioacH;O0oaoooo
Want
Let
Them
Be
Your
Broker
and
Selling
Somebody
is
waiting
to
buy
that
house
or
bedroom
Mt,
or
coat
you.
have
to
sell
Somebody
is
waiting
to
Mil
that
car,
or
typewriter,
or
whatever
else
It
is
you
are
in
the
market
for,
Get
the
habit
of
shopping
through
the
Want
Ads.
You'll
find
undieamed
of
bar-gainsundreamed
of
opportunities.
Do
your
shopping
throuah
these
columns
and
sec
how
profitable
and
pleasant
It
la.
READ
and
USE
iERUPERiwDAILY
NEWS
'
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Phone
98
"If
it's
fully
told
it's
quickly
sold"
CHaDoooaoMOOMOOOOaoooobooODOuoooaooooCTOio6ouunocH30,'Wnere
Nolkrs
Have
More
Cents"
Phone
3G0
319
Third
Ave.
Do
you
read
the
classified
advertisements?
1M
Prince
Rupert
Famous
vasaii
Dr
Alexander
X-RAY
SERVICE
PHONE
53
BESNER
BLOCK
DENTIST
COAL
Buy
the
real
Coal
our
famous
I'.dson
and
Cassidy-Wellington
In
any
quantities.
Also
Bulkier
Valley
Hay,
Grain
and
Robin
Hood
Flour.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
rilONES
08
AND
558
Ads
in
Buying
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
December
4,
ltr,
Salmon
Fishermen
Again
Voice
j
Opposition
Against
Traps
and
Give
Views
on
Other
Proposals
f
continued
from
pacel)
i
jr
ti
.
gulations
which
would
be
submit-1
I
ted.
Mr.
Found
wished
to
make
it
:
:
clear
that
these
were
not
proposals
i
,01
me
aepartment.
They
were
merely
a
list
of
proposals
from
var
ious
sources
which
had
been
gathered
together
and
were
being
placed
before
the
gathering
to
hear
Its
;
views.
I
Proposals
Dealt
With
'
A
proposal
that
the
chief
admin
l
istrative
officer
In
British
Columbia
k
uf
u.u
.
sizes
or
dimensions
of
nets
for
the;
purpose
of
protection
of
certain
species
of
fish
If
needed
was
the
first
to
be
taken
up.
Mr.
Found
was
Informed
that
the
Salmon
Flsher-
mens
Association
inienaea
to
taKeport
spring
lnum
weighlng
less
a
referendum
on
this
proposal
and;than
slx
was
approved.
Mr.
that
the
result
of
the
vote
would
be
Found
menttoned
that
it
was
be-transmitted
to
him
Immediately.
vond
the
n-,.
of
federai
control
rrv.
.
,
I
LI1.
1
Ul
I
strong
views
on
the
matter,
expressed
itself
as
being
opposed
to
a
proposal
that
the
closed
season
for
blueback
fishing
be
extended
to
June
1
and
that,
after
that
date,
there
be
no
size
limit
enforced.
In
connection
with
a
proposal
that
the
number
of
lines
In
salmon
trolling
be
limited
and
that
the
use
of
the
"pig"
be
prohibited,
the
meeting
went
on
record
as
being
opposed
to
any
change
or
restrictions
in
the
trolling
regulations.
The
meeting
was
not
In
favor
of
proposal
to
alter
the
time
of
the
weekly
closed
season
from
6
pjn.
Friday
to
6
p.m.
Sunday,
to
2
pjn.
Friday
to
2
pjn.
Sunday.
The
meeting
thought
that
it
was
but
common
sense
to
have
a
regulation
whereby
all
fish
caught
In
herring
glllnet
operations
be
permitted
to
be
sold
in
the
ordinary
way
since
it
is
killed
In
any
event.
No
objection
was
expressed
against
that
Ogden
Channel
be
reopened
to
salmon
purse
seining.
A.
Snellman,
speaking
on
behalf
on
Skeena
River
gill
netters,
voiced
no
objection.
Not
much
Importance
was
at
tached
to
a
proposal
that
no
sal
mon
purse
seines
be
allowed
to
operate
In
the
gtli.net
areas
of
Fisher
Channel
and
Fltehugh
Sound
dur
ing
the
sockeye
season.
The
meeting
approved
a
proposed
regulation
that
gill
nets
of
not
less
than
6v,-lnch
measure
be
used
for
fishing
cohoes
as
the
mesh
of
sock-eye
nets
Is
too
small
and
most
of
XMAS
Specials
SEEDED
RAISINS
95c
9
lbs.
for
CLEANED
CURRANTS
95c
7
lbs.
for
MIXED
PEEL
95c
4
lbs.
for
MIXED
NUTS
95c
'4
lbs.
for
SHELLED
WALNUTS
,40c
per
lb
30c,
35c
and
(Fresh
Stock)
SHELLED
ALMONDS
45c
per
lb
NEW
STOCK
DATES
CI
ft
ft
13
lbs.
for
'vu
GLAZED
CHERRIES
45c
per
lb
CRANBERRIES
Qftrt
per
lb
JAP
ORANGES
1.95
2
boxes
for
FRESH
ROAST
PEANUTS
StlTn
2
lbs.
for
CHRISTMAS
CRAPKERS
p,cb0J
25cwS1.00
CHRISTMAS
STOCKINGS
each
5c,
50c
Peameal
Back
Bacon
40c
per
lb
Brookfleld
Storage
Extras
in
Cartons,
extra
special
A.
per
doz
1
ALL
FRESH
STOCK
Get
Your
Requirements
Early
The
Economy
Cash
&
Carry
the
larger
fish
fall
out
when
"the
weather
Js
rough,
resulting
In
much
wastage.
OnDOsitlon
was
voiced
against
a
proposal
that
no
one
be
permitted"
to
operate
under
a
gill
net
licence
and
trolling
licence
at
the
same
time.
Gustaye
Norman
said
he
had
never
heard
of
b
person
using
both
gears
at
the
ame
time.
A
proposal
that
when
certain
ar-
ms
arf
rlnsprt
fnr
rnnsprvation
nur-
poses
to
seining,
gill
netters
In
those
areas
should
also
be
stopped
from
:UJ"
ws
hpuu-.
Local
Resolutions
A
proposal
emanating
locally
that
It
be
made
illegal
to
buy,
sell
or
im-
"
r
to
regulate
the
sale
of
fUh
after
It
was
caught.
Opposition
was
voiced
against
a
proposal
that
a
limit
of
five
pounds
be
set
for
codfish
to
be
taken.
A
proposal
that
bait
for
codflshlng
be
confined
to
herring
only
was
also
opposed.
Strong
favor
was
expressed
for
a'
proposal
that
the
present
system
of
attaching
licences
issued
to
other
than
resident
white
British
subjects
and
Canadian
Indians
to
canneries
be
discontinued
providing
that
there
be
no
Increase
in
the
number
of
fishermen
in
this
category.
Charles
Lord
described
as
"vicious"
the
present
system
of
farming
these
licences
out
to
the
canneries
and
then
to
Oriental
contractors.
It
meant
that
these
fishermen
were
under
the
thumb
of
this
cannery
or
contractor.
A
proposal
that
260-fathom
pilchard
nets
be
permitted
on
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
was
approved.
Abolition
of
the
weekly
close
season
fo,r
pilchard
fishing
was
also
approved.
The
proposal
that
there
be
no
further
reduction
of
10
in
licen
ces
Issued
to
other
than
resident
white
British
subjects
suiKI
on9
and
nana.
dian
Indians
was
approved
with
l
little
discussion.
The
view
was
ex
pressed
that
Japanese
licences
were
now
in
fair
proportion
to
those
issued
British
subjects
and
Indians.
At
the
same
time,
it
was
made
clear
that
no
increase
In
Japanese
licences
would
be
countenanced,
i
Mr.
Found
gave
assurance
that
no!
increase
was
under
consideration.
Salmon
Traps
The
proposal
that
"salmon
traps
be
permitted
along
the
Alaskan
boundary
in
Pearce
Canal
area"
brought
up
the
most
heated
discussion
of
the
conference.
The
fishermen
had
fought
a
battle
against
salmon
traps
In
1929
and
thought
they
had
been
successful,
said
Mr.
Lord.
Now,
however,
the
dry
bones
could
be
heard
rattling
again.
The
fishermen
were
alarmed
to
note
the
number
of
trap
sites
that
had
been
taken
up
in
the
area
referred
to.
If
traps
were
permitted,
it
would
mark
the
gradual
finish
of
the
Individual
fisherman,
Mr.
Lord
predicted.
Operation
of
traps
would
throw
fishermen
out
of
work
and
still
further
aggravate
the
problem
of
unemployment
If
trap
licences
were
granted
to
one
or
two
companies,
they
would
have
to
be
given
to
all
other
companies
so
they
could
meet
the
competition,
Gustave
Norman
pointed
out.
Mike
Anderson
spoke
at
length.
He
expressed
the
view
that
the
pur-'
pose
of
salmon
traps
was
to
obtain
fish
cheaper
and
do
away
with
the
fishermen.
He
thought
that
it
was
the
duty
of
the
department,
from
the
conservation
standpoint
if
from
no
other,
to
see
that
no
trap
licences
were
granted.
Not
only
the
fishermen
but
the
whole
public
of
the
north,
was
opposed
to
fish
traps.
Since
ft
was
the
canneries
that
wanted
traps,
Charles
Lord
thought
that
the
onus
of
Justifying
traps
should
be
on
the
cannery
companies.
There
was
some
talk
of
cannery
:ompanies
having
private
conferences
with
the
minister
of
fisheries
and
it
was
felt
that
the
canneries
should
come
but
in
the
open
as
did
the
fishermen.
Mr.
Found
replied
that
it
was
the
duty
of
the
minister
or
any
other
official
to
meet
any
branch
of
the
Industry
in
conference.
He
could
no
more
refuse
the
canners
such
a
conference
than
he
could
the
fishermen
and
conferences
with
the
fishermen
were
welcomed
Just
as
much
as
were
conferences
with
the
canners.
Opposition
was
emphatically
voiced
against
a
proposal
to
limit
the
number
of
fishing
licences
issued.
The
fishermen
felt
that
there
should
be
an
open
door
policy
in
all
branches
of
the
industry.
Considerable
discussion
developed
over
the
proposal
that
"the
transfer
of
salmon
from
one
area
to
another
oe
prohibited,"
which
proposal
was
heartily
condemned.
Charles
Lord
went
so
far
as
to
say
that
the
fish
ermen
would
do
away
with
areas
altogether
and
would
allow
the
trans-
wtation
of
fish
from
any
part
of
the
coast
to
any
other
part.
The
view
was
expressed
that.
If
canners
and
cold
storage
plants
were
allowed
to
take
fish
from
one
area
to
another,
the
fishermen
should
have
the
same
right.
It
was
also
urged
that
the
systems
of
reporting
transfer
of
seining
licences
from
one
area
to
another
be
simplified
in
order
that
valuable
time
could
be
saved
the
selneboats.
Peter
Lelghton
suggested
that
every
fisheries
oficer
might
be
nlven
authority
to
issue
transfers.
In
the
matter
of
limitation
of
salmon
purse
seines,
favor
was
expressed
for
the
three
and,a
half
inch
mesh.
The
meeting
opposed
the
proposa
2
and
3
U
a"M.
the
season
1931
for
the
purpose
of
restoring
salmon
runs.
Departmental
officials
had
the
power
to
close
these
areas
if
it
was
considered
necessary,
it
was
pointed
out.
Loeal
Proposals
Charles
Lord
inquired
what
had
happened
tp
the
proposal
that
there
be
a
standard,
weatherproof
f
i.slUng
licence
plate.
It
was
urged
that
such
plates
be
issued
with
no
expense
to
the
fishermen
and
that
they
be
manufactured
by
union
labor
The
department
had
this
matter
In
mind,
Mr.
Found
stated.
He
thought
that
the
fishermen
might
pay
the
cost
of
the
plate
with
their
licence
fee.
Already
the
department
was
spending
$700,000
annually
on
this
coast
while
its
revenue
was
only
$20,000.
The
new
local
resolutions
were
then
presented
by
Mr.
Lord.
There
was
considerable
discussion
over
the
proposal
that
a
hunter
be
employed
to
destroy
seals.
J.
M.
Morrison
of
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
thought
that-
something
should
be
done
about
sea
lions
which
did
great
depredations
among
the
halibut.
The
proposals
would
have
consideration,
Mr.
Found
promised.
In
reply
to
the
proposal
to
remove
protection
on
sea
gulls,
Mr.
Found
stated
that
this
nutter
had
been
regularly
taken
up
with
Parks
De
partment
under
which
the
MIgra-
Gertrude
L.
Thebaud,
the"
American
winner
tn
the
last
International
fishing
schooner
race
off
Gloucester,
Mass.,
as
seen
looking
back
from
the
famouse
Bluenose,
the
Canadian
entry.
tory
Birds
Treaty
was
administered.
No
result
had
yet
been
attained.
Mr.
Found
inquired
what
kind
of
obstructions
In
streams
above
fishing
boundaries
were
considered
most
effective
to
prevent
Illegal
fishing
there.
Concensus
of
opinion
was
that
concrete
blocks
were
best.
Boulders
might
also
do.
On
either
barnacles
would
soon
grow
and,
It,
would
be
hard
on
poachjng
nefrf.
'
The
matter
of
abolition
of
drag
seines
would
be
taken
up
with
the
Indian
Department,
Mr.
Found
promised.
The
fisheries
department
was
in
sympathy
with
the
proposal.
The
question
of
dumping
of
fish
offal
from
canneries
was
briefly
discussed.
It
was
stated
that
the
Rupert
Marine
Products
reduction
plant
consumed
practically
all
offal
in
this
district.
Charles
Lord
urged
that,
since
Prince
Rupert
was
the
centre
of
administration
for
fisheries
district
No.
2,
such
a
conference
as
this
should
be
a
regular
event.
Mr.
Found
answered
that
he,
at
least,
intended
to
come
here
annually.
Mr.
Found,
before
the
meeting
ended,
extended
the
greetings
of
Hon.
E.
N.
Rhodes,
minister
of
fisheries,
to
the
fishermen
here.
The
minister
had
regretted
that
it
was
impossible
for
him
to
visit
Prince
Rupert
this
fall
but
he
Intended
to
be
here
next
summer
when
the
fishing
Industry
was
going
in
full
swing.
Mr.
Found
thanked
all
those
who
had
taken
the
trouble
to
come
out
and
attend
the
conference.
Today
Mr.
Found
was
to
have
a
conference
with
a
committee
consisting
of
G.
W.
Nickerson,
Capt.
J.
D.
Thurber
and
Capt.
David
Ritchie,
representing
the
Canadian
Halibut
Vessel
Owners'
Association.
W.
C.
Blancliard
Goes
South
W.
C.
Blanchard,
chief
clerk
of
the
Yukon
and
White
Pass
Rout?
at
Skagway,
and
son
were
passengers
aboard
the
Princess
Norar
yesterday
afternoon
going
to
Seattle
where
they
will
spend
the
win
ter.
Week-End
Specials
Swift's
Picnic
Ham
Fresh
OCT
stock,
per
lb
AOS
Fine
Navel
Oranges
QCTn
5
doi
501
Malkin's
Best
Large
Prunes
tZtZg
'
2's,
2
pkgs
DDK,
Red
Arrow
Soda
Biscuits
j(?n
2
pkgs
1t0
B.
&
K.
Pastry
Flour
EZfin
10-lb.
sack
DUC
Malkin's
Best
Custard
Qp
Powder,
12oz.
tin
uDU
CRISCO
nr
3-lb
tin
001
Royal
City
Beans
with
Pork
QCn
4
tins
King
Oscar
Sardines
f
Pn
per
tin
XDU
Holland
Herrings
q
pn
per
keg
3JL3U
Wagstaff's
Cut
Mixed
Peels
QCn
1-lb.
pkg
ODs
Malkin's
Best
Seedless
0(?0
Raisins
2
pkgs.
Shelled
Walnuts-Halfs
75
Q
Nabob
Fancy
Cleaned
Cur-
Oftp
rants,
per
pkg.
Argood
Tomato
Catsup
tZtZn
2
V.
2
tins
DDI-Comet
Peas
Size
4
"t
fin
per
tin
XUl
Alberta
Market
P.
GAMULA.
Proprietor
Fifth
Street.
Phone
208
TIIUKS.&FM,
two
Shows
7
and
9jw
Richard
Barthlemess
IN
The
Dawn
Patrol
A
Thrilline.
Drama
of
rf
lre
In
the
Clouds
A
ri
tu;-You'll
Never
For,,..!
Novclty-''llarplst
Snprtnr
FOX
NEWS
Admission
'jo,
&
Feature
Starts
at
7
-i)
y
SATURDAY
&
MOMMY
and
Remember
SATURDAY
MATINEE
at
1
'A
Gary
Cooper
in
"The
T
x.a
FREE!
FREE!
A
guaranteed,
hmd
p
enlargement
from
y
c
snapshot
or
photo
f
25
to
50
lower
pn-
:
competitors.
Phone
nr
v
V.
B.
Cornish.
411
7th
a
WESTERN
SALES
COMPANY
P.O.
Box
158
f
Anti
Freeze
Is
Much
Cheaper
Than
a
New
Radiator
Antl
Freeze
is
cold
wrathrr
Insurance
for
your
motor
and
radiator
We
have
a
full
line,
imlnilinr
I'restone,
Rador
Glycerine
and
Alcohol
Overhaul
Your
OH
Tire
Chains
'
And
anticipate
your
nerds
in
line
while
our
stock
is
complete
Cold
Weather
Makes
hard
startlnn
Why
not
Install
a
new
battery
now
'
our
ntici:
is
right
11-IMate
Battery
sio.00
13-PIatc
Battery
..M2.00
S.E.PARKER
LTD.
PHONE
83
FORD
I)l
iM"'S
SOALK
OK
CHAItfSKS
The
following
Is
th-
;If
of
charge
made
for
rratlinu
,
nntleoj:
,
!'
Marriage
and
Enpam'
;ut
announcements
J2.
iinme.
Rirth
Notices
fiOc
Funeral
Notices
$V
Cards
of"Thank.'TE
Funeral
Flowers
10c
Pcr
4
Get
the
Ad.
reading
nablt
"
pays.