PAGE
SIX
Use
of
Herring
For
Manfuacture
of
Meal
and
Oil
(Continued
from
page
one)
there,
so
that
the
boat
crew
found
It
necessary
to
abstain
from
setting
the
seine
among
the
spawning
herring
to.
avoid
utterly
ruining
the
net.
"The
spawn
that
gathers
on
the
beaches
does
not
mature.
The
only
spawn
that
does
mature
Is
that
on
the
reason
that
we
handle
all
the
salmon
waste
from
the
Skeena
and
Naas
Rivers,
halibut
heads
from
the
fish
houses
In
Prince
Rupert,
and
have
to
maintain
the
plant
and
n
1
1
.
1
I
M
1
a
licet
ui
luguuuus
una
scows
lor
jthi3
purpose
from
February
to
No
vember,
therefore
In
our
particular
case
it
pays
us
to
reduce
herring
in
our
slack
time,
as
it
keeps
our
boats
and
crews
in
commission,
enables
the
plant
to
keep
in
operation
S.wS.'capItal
invested,
and
the
raw
ma-
done
to
provide
such
feed
for
poul
try
and
stock.
"The
deputy
minister
is
contented
to
permit
us
to
use
this
herring
under
the
proper
control
of
the
departmental
officials,
providing
it
is
not
done
to
excess,
when
his
officials
will
use
preventive
measures.
"The
Dominion
Fishery
Regulations
have
permitted
herring
to
be
used
for
reduction
purposes
In
Dis
trict
No.
2
for
a
number
of
years,
and
gives
considerable
employment
;
excepting
only
Pearl
Harbor
as
a
at
a
time
when
work
is
scarce
and
forbidden
area.
t
very
desirable.
!
"The
writer
Is
quite
in
accord
Comparison
between
Vancouver
j
with,
the
aims
of
both
the
Domin
Island
and
District
No.
2
In
the
Vancouver
Island
district
there
are
ion
and
provincial
departments
in
their
policy
of
conservation,
but
such
conversation
should
be
along
the
lines
of
conservation
and
not
TZZZZZXAlZt
these
alread?
Published
'prohibition.
m
,
tnT
,
"
";tu!Plants
must
be
Protected
also
"if
these
fish
cannot
be
and
are
oolTrhTrhpW
being
nfv
hu
dla-
ltherc
are
some
23
fish
reduction
'
not
used
for
human
edible
pur-oolichan
grease
steadily
carded.
planta
ln
tnat
atea
wlth
,arge
ca.
wny
snou,d
they
b(J
In
a
statement
on
the
subject
recently
filed
at
the
office
of
the
minister
of
fisheries
at
Victoria,
Mr.
Bushby
says:
Herring
in
District
No.
2
pacmes
lor
raw
iisn,
with
a
large
withheld
from
us
to
convert
into
equipment
ln
boats
and
gear,
there-;
feed
for
domestic
stock
and
poul
fore
the
contention
of
the
depart-
try?
ment
that
no
herring
should
be
I
"Surely
It
is
as
Important
to
feed
used
for
reduction
in
that
district
the
Canadian
hen
as
it
is
to
feed
is
very
reasonable,
depletion
of
lo-
the
Oriental
humans
and
in
the
In
District
No.
2
the
herring
are
cal
supply
being
feared.
case
of
District
No.
2
we
do
not
of
a
very
lean
variety,
yielding
lit-
"In
District
No.
2,
there
are
only
even
drysalt
herring
for
the
Orlen-tle
oil,
not
suitable
for
drysaltlng
or
two
reduction
plants
and
not
any
tal
market.
Scotch
curing
they
are
suitable
herring
salteries.
The
plant
at
"The
process
of
reduction
dlstri-only
for
halibut
bait
and
for
con
Butedale
tried
out
herring,
but,
ow-
butes
more
money
ln
the
commun-vrsion
Into
poultry
and
stock
feed
lng
to
lack
of
oil,
gained
no
success
ity
than
does
the
drysaltlng
indus-or
fertilizer.
I
our
plant
being
the
other.
try,
and
at
the
same
time
places
"Drysaltlng
Several
attempts
,
"There
being
no
salteries
in
the
large
quantities
of
hlg
protein
feed
have
been
made
to
utilize
these
,
district,
no
harm
can
be
done
to
at
the
disposal
of
our
Canadian
egg
herring
for
drysaltlng,
but
they
capital,
and
as
we
operate
the
only
producers
and
a
certain
amount
of
have
turned
out
a
very
meagre
pro-
j
plant
desirous
of
uslnz
herrine.
and
fertilizer
at
the
disposal
of
our
ag-
duct
and
do
not
appear
at
the
right
time
for
the
Oriental
market,
being
available
generally
In
late
February
and
ln
March,
too
late
for
the
Oriental
market.
"Scotch
cure
This
has
been
attempted
with
no
result
other
than
financial
loss,-
the
fish
not
being
suitable
for
this
purpose.
"Edible
Fish
Marjcet
Over
a
period
of
seven
years
an
average
of
10
tons
of
herring
is
recorded
as
having
been
used
for
table
purposes.
Kippering
These
herring
have
been
proven
quite
unsuitable
for
this
purpose
all
herring
converted
Into
kippers
being
imported
from
Alaska.
"Reduction
work
These
herring
are
of
very
poor
quality
as
regards
oil
content,
averaging
not
over
five
gallons
of
oil
to
the
ton.
This
small
yield
of
oil
makes
these
herring
unsatisfactory
for
general
reduction
purposes.
By
this
I
mean,
that
no
one
would
consider
the
erection
of
a
plant
for
the
purpose
of
reducing
herring
and
the
paucity
of
oil
making
such
operation
unremuner-ative.
"Our
plant
We
find
it
profitable
to
handle
herring
in
our
plant
for
a$'our
capacity
Is
quite
limited,
and
riculturists,
AS
the
supply
of
herring
is
very
"Even
in
the
matter
of
freights,
large,
it
is
not
reasonable
to
apply
the
fish
meal
and
oil
give
business
the
same
rule
in
District
No.
2
as
is
to
our
domestic
railways
and
applied
to
the
Vancouver
Island
steamship
companies,
whereas
the
district,
over
400
miles
distant.
drysalt
business
gives
the
bulk
of
Its
"In
my
opinion
each
district
freight
money
to
Japanese
Maru
should
be
handled
according
to
ac-
boats.
tual.
conditions
as
they
exist
a
'
"In
Europe
herring
has
been
used
blanket
policy
not
being
applicable
for
reduction
purposes
for
many
to
all
parts
of
the
coast
line
as
years
and
herring
has
been
lnten-
wltnessed
by
the
Tact
that
the
slvely
fished
ln
very
restricted
Prince
Rupert
herring
Is
entirely
waters
for
generations,
being
flsh-
Jlfferent
from
the
southern
herring
ed
by
Great
Britain,
Oermany,
Nor-
nd
the
Alaska
fat
herring.
jway,
Sweden,
Belgium,
Holland,
.
,
....
'France
and
Denmark,
and
yet,
in
Special
Conditions
jsplte
of
sucn
lntensive
flsnlng
by
"It
Is
well
known
that
vast
quan-
thousands
of
boats,
it
recorded
Utles
of
herring
occupy
the
area
of
that
last
year
there
vas
the
great-vhlch
Pearl
Harbor
Is
the
centre,
st
run
of
herring
ln
the
memory
of
r
md
the-
Donrinton-
Fisheries
have
man.
Urea,ly.f;te?9;
Pearl
Harbor
to
all
1
-while
in
Europe
tfcere
are
thou-Iishlnflij?xcept,
un,der
special
condl-
sanas
f
boats,
our
plant
only
wants
tlons
,
for
.securing
bait
when
it
is
to
utilize
one
seine
boat
with
five
avajjable
nowhere
else.
men,"
'
"Mr.
Found,
the
deputy
minister,
j
during
many
conversations
with
!
me,
has
repeatedly
and
emphatlcal-!
Dr.
C.
A.
Eggert,
who
has
been
y
expressed
.himself
as
being
not
spending
a
few
days
ln
the
city
inly
ir
favor
of
using
District
No.
will
sail
by
the
Prince
George
on
lierring(for(cmyerslon
Into
feed,
Thursday
night
on
his
return
to
but-ianxlous'
$iat
this
should
be
Vancouver.
They
Pay
You
ADVERTISEMENTS
pay
you
to
read
them.
They
pay
you
in
time.
From
the
advertisements
in
this
newspaper
you
can.
learn
where
to
get
what
you
want,
instead
of
searching
arbund.
You
can
know
the
morits
of
each
ar-.-ticle
offered
for
sale.
They
pay
you
in
money.
Advertisements
help
you
to
get
full
value
for
your
dollars.
Goods
which
are
consistently
advertised
are
of
consistently
high
quality
for
their
prices.
They
pay
you
in
satisfaction.
Manufacturers
and
merchants
will
not
undertake
an
advertising
campaign
until
they
are
sure
their
product
is
right.
It
would
be
ruinous
to
advertise
an
unworthy
product,
for
that
would
simply
call
added
attention
to
its
deficiencies.
They
pay
you
in
information.
Advertisements
tell
of
new
products,
of
new
designs,
new
materials,
better
workmanship.
Well-informed
people
always
read
the
advertisements
to
keep
posted.
.
"
,
li;.li?:
.JOIV
iO'll.
;-;
Heading
the
advertisements
is
an
investment1
that
pays
big
returns.
!
..
rj.
VP-
1
.
k
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
April
8,
1930
JURIST
OF
NOTE
DIED
Hon.
Wallace
Ncsbitt,
Former
Judge
of
Supreme
Court,
Passes
in
Toronto
HAD
GREAT
INFLUENCE
Standing
Was
High
in
Canadian
Business
and
Professional
Circles
TORONTO,
April
8:
Hon.
Wal-I
lace
Nesbltt
K.C.,
former
Judge
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada,
died
yesterday
at
the
age
of
72.
He
was
one
of
those
men
who,
without
seeking
political
honors
holding
elective
office,
exercised
a
great
influence
on
the
trend
of
opinion
and
affairs
In
Canada.
His
high
standing
In
professional
and
business
matters
and
his
readiness
to
devote
himself
to
public
causes
gave
him
an
Influence
appreciated
by
few.
At
the
oarly
age
of
45
years,
the
late
Mr.
Nesbltt
was
made
a
judge
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada.
Thfl
fart
that
Hin
late
Sir
WllfrJrt
Laurler,
then
Prime
Minister,
went
'
p.er,od
outside
his
own
party
to
fill
the
Vfirnnrv
nn
t.h
hnnh
lnrtl(ots
fhn
She
died
in
1894
and
ln
1898
he
married
Miss
Amy
Beatty.
He
had
one
son.
1
A
Knight
of
the
Order
of
St.
John
1
of
Jerusalem,
Mr.
Nesbltt
was
honorary
president
of
the
order
ln
Canada
and
president
of
the
On
tario
branch.
He
was
also
a
Mason.
He
was
a
Conservative.
He
was
a
member
of
the
Presbyterian
Church.
His
clubs
were
the
Toronto,
the
Toronto
Golf,
the
Ontario
Jockey,
the
Rldeau,
and
the
Ottawa
Golf,
Ottawa;
and
the
Garrlck
and
the
Cecil,
London,
England.
Russia
Discussed
By
Fireside
Club
Baptist
Church
Younj
reople
Had
Weekly
Meeting
Last
Night
The
regular
meeting
of
the
Fire-
awiitv
a
n
nir
hi.
v
i.
terest
in
national
'and
Imperial
e
Cub
n?dfln
"f
president,
V.
Houston
was
ln
the
chair.
Assisting
ln
the
devotional
exercises
were
Miss
Jean
Smith,
Miss
Cathie
Watson,
M.
R.
Dafoe
and
G.
Daniels.
After
the
devotional
exercises
a
i
I
in
Rusla."
of
open
discussion
took
place,
the
topic-being
"Persecution
A
f,r
atteanee
high
regard
he
held
for
Mr.
Nes-'
w
recorded.
Mtt's
legal
ability.
But
Mr.
Nesbltt
"""
"
kept
901X10
oi
the
bers
remained
a
judge
only
two
years,
etiring
to
resume
private
practice
in
1905.
For
many
years
he
enjoyed
I
..
.
,
rii,Hn,Mnn
,m
n.,,nM.r
See
the
news
or
tne
stores
ln
the
advertisements.
in.
vw,
ri.,
:
ida's
highest
court
ln
private
prac-
:
-
tice
and
ln
fact
one
of
the
few
ex-1
r.-".wiwm'ii
wwiatjuu.,
.udees
ln
the
country
actively
en-1
U0OamSm!SMSlSS.
ged
ln
legal
work.
Mr.
Nesbltt
was
born
on
a
farm
lear
Woodstock,
Oht,
May
13,
1853,
-he
son
of
the
late
Major
J.
S.
Nes-)ltt.
He
was
educated
at
Woodstock
College
and
Osgoode
Hall
and
was
called
to
the
bar
of
Ontario
in
1831.
His
first
practice
was
ln
Hamilton
but
he
later
moved
to
Toronto.
He
was
made
Queen's
Counsel
ln
1896
Fruit
Specials!
STOCK
YOUR
LAUDER
AT
THESE
PRICES
PEARS
2
Mi's.
Del
Monte,
3
tins
for
..
md
was
made
a
member
of
the
har'pEACHES
JVi's,
Del
of
Nova
Scotia
in
xl907.
Successful
Lawyer
As
a
lawyer,
Mr.
Nesbltt
was
eminently
successful,
He
was
counsel
for
many
large
corporations
and
acted
in
many
important
cases.
On
numerous
occasions
he
appeared
before
the
Judicial
Committee
of
the
Imperial
Privy
Council
in
London.
A
staunch
advocate
of
the
closest
imperial
connection,
Mr.
Nesbltt
always
had
independenUy
-
formed
opinions
on
public
topics
and
did
not
hesitate
to
voice
them
on
the
public
platform.
Some
of
his
views
on
controversial
matters
have
since
been
confirmed
by
adoption
and
al
though
others
have
been
rejected
and
almost
forgotten
there
can
be
no
doubt
of
his
Influence
on
the
development
of
Canada.
He
was
a
strong
advocate
of
the
idea
of
Imperial
federation,
when
that
question
was
moot.
He
suggested
a
round-table
conference
of
the
public
men
of
Great
Britain
and
the
Dominions
to
discuss
the
proposal
and
envisioned
the
establishment
of
a
council
of
the
Empire
composed
of
representatives
of
its
component
parts.
During
the
period
preceding
the
?eneral
election
of
1911
he
strong
opposed
the
scheme
for
reciprocity
of
trade
between.
Canada
and
the
United
States.
He
predicted
its
adoption
would
eventually
lead
not
inly
to
economic
but
to
political
union.
At
this
time
he
advanced
a
i
suggestion,
adopted
several
years
later,
to
establish
a
tariff
board
to
advise
the
government
on
fiscal
matters.
Opposed
Washington
Envoy
When
the
appointment
of
a
Canadian
minister
to
Washington
was
discussed
he
opposed
the
Idea;
but
he
was
host
to
the
first
diplomat
to
a
foreign
power
from
one
of
the
British
Dominions,
Hon.
Timothy
A.
Smlddy,
first
Irish
Free
State
minister
to
the
United
States,
on
the
latter's
visit
to
Toronto.
Mr.'
Nesbltt
took
a
keen
interest
in
the
welfare
of
the
legal
profession,
particularly
In
legal
education.
He
was
a
bencher
of
the
Law
Society
of
Upper
Canada
and
later
treasurer,
the
highest
office
ln
that
body.
As
a
bencher
he
was
a
member
of
the
legal
education
committee
and
was
a
frequent
visitor
to
the
Osgoode
Hall
Law
School,
often
addressing
the
students
and
sitting
ln
at
lectures
to
observe
methods
of
teaching.
During
his
life
he
made
a
gift
of
$10,000
to
the
Law
Society,
the
Income
of
which
was
to
be
used
for
the
improvement
of
legal
educa
tion
ln
Ontario.
He
also
took
a
prominent
part
ln
the
activities
of
the
Canadian
Bar
Association.
In
1928
-he
was
elected
president.
Mr.
Nesbltt
was
married
twice,
first
to
Mrs.
Louise
Plumb
ln
1889.
Monte,
3
tins
for
....
PEACHES
Hi's,
Del
Monte.
3
tins
for
....
1.25
$1.15
85c
APRICOTS
Buffet
sise
Qfl
ft
ft
Del
Mante.
6
tins
for
..VUU
PLUMS
2VVs,
Mac's
Best
3
tins
for
LOGANBERRIES
2's.
3
tins
for
RASPBERRIES
IVi's,
Royal
City.
4
tins
for
BISCUITS
Fancy
Assorted,
3
lbs.
for
65c
95c
95c
1.00
FRESH
VEGETABLES
ARRIVING
EVERY
BOAT
Mussallem
Grocery
Co.
Limited
417-423
5th
Avenue
East
PHONE
18
AND
81
V.
O.
Box
575.
the
best
milk
for
the
best
cooking.
Twice
as
rich
in
cream
as
fresh
milk.
RECIPE
BOOK
FREE
Use
Coupon!
,
The
Borden
Co.
Limited.
Homer
Arcade
BUg.,
Vancouver
Dept.
A
73.
Pletsa
tend
ma
iree
St.
Chatlf
Reclp
Book,
Name...
Address
.
n
MONDAY,
TUESDAY
AND
WEDNESDAY
TWO
SHOWS
7
and
9
p.m.
WW
WAW
MARX
BROTHERS
In
"THE
COCONUTS"
All-Talking,
Singing
and
Dancing
A
Great
Musical
Comedy
Singing
Novelty
"Elinor
Painter"
Novelty
"Making
a
Newspaper"
Paramount
Sound
News
Admission,
20c
and
65c
COAL
!
COAL
!
PEMBINA
EGG
Delivered,
per
ton
$12.01
ALBERTA
EGG
Delivered,
per
ton
12.50
ALBERTA
LUMP
Delivered,
per
ton
13.50
Special
Prices
OnVour
Winter
Supply
WOOD
JUST
AKRIVED,
NEW
SHIPMENT.
OF
BIRCH
AND
JACK
I'INi:
MILL
ENDS
Per
load
$1.5u
BOX
CUTTINGS-Per
load
3.50
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
580
PHONE
580
MORE
VALUE
FOpoJpyjfc
MONEY
See
the
new
Ford
Hbfi68
and
colors
on
view
at
our
showrooms
"
Tlie
Canadian
Car."
S.
E.
PARKER
LTD.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
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DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
tmvm
Kippers
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD
'
'k'-i
'Sm6kta)lybr,y
Canadian
Fish
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Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
l'UINCE
HUPEKT,
B.C.
Advertise
in
"The
Dailv
Newb"