PAGE
TWO
THE
DAlLV
NEWS
Tuesday;
Janu.
4,
i
UAILY
EDITION
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
II.
P.
PULLEN'
-
Aianaginjr-Kdltor
THE
BUSINESS
BAROMETER
Illliil.J
).I
!
.
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02
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rale
ot
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
j
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
nureau
of
Circulations
,
..(
i:r..:',
)
i'
!!(;,
While
a
month
or
two
aco
it
was
necessary
to
buov
un
hopes
with
the
assertion
that
the
bottom
of
the
depression
Ui
increase
was
reflected
in
the
iron
and
steel
industry
in
the
!
TTni'forl
Qafoa
n.h.'nl.
TM
A
1
i-.l
a
i
f.
M
ing
in
the
volume
of
business
handled
and
which
is
a
cor-P
nerstone
for
any
advance
in
the
security
markets
in
New
?
York
and
Montreal.
Unique
view,
showing
engine
hool
'
which
is
placed
at
backi
of
revolutionary
stream-lined
c;ir
hich
Sir
Dcnnlstoun
Burncy,
designer
of
R-100,
has
had
built
to
his
own
specifications.
Dipping
Salmon
From
a
Seine
Net
Crew
of
one
of
the
Clover
L
f
Salmon
Packer's
400
boats
"braillng
"
the
freshly
caught
almon
onto
a
barge
which
rushes
the
catch
to
one
of
th
company's
canneries
on
the
west
coajtj
.
Salmon
Fishing
One
of
Canada's
Largest
Industries,
Says
Gosse,
In
Giving
Interview
In
Montreal
nan
oeen
reached
because
it
did
not
seem
possible
that
business
indices
could
go
any
lower,
the
situation
has
now
MONTREAL,
Jan.
20:
Few
people
arc
more
competent
changed
to
the
extent
actual
figures
can
be
marshalled
to
to
discuss
salmon
fishing
than
is
Richard
Gosse,
managing
support
the
statement
that
an
upturn
has
begun.
There
director
of
the
Clover
Leaf
Salmon
Packers,
who
outlined
are
still
many
lines
of
economic
activity
which
have
yet
to
;
in
detail
the
various
methods
of
salmon
catching
in
an
in-lmprove
sufficiently
to
be
ranked
among
the
favorable
j
tervjew
here.
"The
principal
methods
of
catching
the
Pa-omens
but
at
least
certain
key
factors
in
the
business
si-j
cific
salmon
in
coastal
waters
arey
means
of
traps
or
uuuLiun
nave
uenmieiy
cnaneeti
ior
tne
oetter.
pound
nets,
purse
seines,
beach
mi
j..
,
,,
'
.
-
...
seines.
giU.net
and
by
trolling,"
ex-
1
he
ligures
for
the
earnings
of
the
Canadian
n
Pacific
I
plained
Mr.
Gosse.
'in
some
sections
Railway
during
the
month
of
DeTembeYTOHStitilte'
oW'of
i
one
type
of
fishing
apparatus
may
the
most
encouraging
factors
in
the-business
situation-in
i15
more
etflclent
tnan
another.
Cannrln
Rnsprl
nn
tVio
wooMv
vonm4c
nan0ml
Generally
speaking,
ituiiB,
the
me
type
ciii-
whieh
wmen
will
wm
res,
result
in
earn
nffS
were
S1R.8S1.00n.
which
nWprl
nn
innr0nCop.loyrVs
"
nf
1
....
.
ui.
yx,vvMxv
UVCI
Hie
UieviUUH
lUOnill
01
iMOVemDer
aiKl
a
nmlMl
v
Tn
snmp
r,l
mi
gain
Of
$382,768
over
the
Corresponding
month,
of
1929.
Af-'
types
of
fishing
gear
are
limited
on
ter
an
unbroken
series
of
decreases
in
gross
earnings
over
prohibited
by
government
reguia-the
corresponding
months
of
1929
up
to
the
end
of
Novem-
tlons-
TWs
0ltcn
works
a
hardsh'P
ber,
1980,
this
showing
is
significant.
Figures
for
the
Cana--.'.""uS
SEEKS
dian
National
Railway
are
not
so
favorable
and
decreases
Siberian
Packers.
!
as
compared
with
1929
are
still
being
registered.
It
is
im-j
-a
pound
net
or
fish
trap
con-j
portant
to
note,
however,
that
the
margin
t)f
difference
sists
of
a
row
of
pilings
extending
j
between
the
two
Vears
was
contracted
onnsidprnhlv
tn-
out
from
the
shore
usually
forsev-!
concentrated
and
amy
be
withdrawn
with
dip
net.
Beach
Seining
"The
beach
seine,
as
its
name
Implies,
is
used
along
shore.
It
is
simil-
the
hook.
Herring
are
sometimes
used
for
bait
in
trolling
for
salmon,
and
strong
lines
and
hooks
are
ne-
icessary.
These
operations
are
con-
j
ducted
from
boats
propelled-
with
lOars
or.
more
generally,
from,
small
nan
fiffnoon
ocn
..
...
n.
l
.
4v
Xt
r
,
1
t-;
1
-
uie
iiui;
canii
"
ui
uw
c
hiuih,
reun-
.,..
!,,.
The
Letter
Box
LIGHTS
NEEDED
Ward
the
end
of
1930.
jeral
hundred
feet.
At
the
outer
end
jHtor,
Daily
News:
.'
1
j
j
are
enclosures
into
which
the
fish!
Reading
an
article
In
your
valu-
Another
factor
indicative"
df,$e.
.Volume
of
business
in
are
led
by
netttng
hung
on
the
piles
:
able
paper,
'Service
Appreclated,-
Canada
and
one
which
has
shown
an
increase
for
the
first
and
,rom
whlch
tney
flnd
11
imm
bv
w
p-
Armour,
manager
of
the
time
the
sible
to
escape-
Pr,nc,P,e
18
the
Pac,Ilc
salvage
Co.
1
and
over
corresnondine
Deriod
of
1929
h
Rank
Hpnr.
my
many
T
7
Kii.
?
me
as
that
of
a
corral
or
similar
other
friends
thank
him
for
giving
Up
to
almost
the
end
1
ingS.
of
1930
there
was
a
huge
dlS-
dvtee
Into
which
animate
are
led.
notlve
through
your
paper
to
S
Cl-epency
as
compared
With
1929
figure?
However,
the
Floating
traps
are
ateo
used,
the
Department
of
Marine
of
those
ne-fll'St
Week
in
1931
showed
an
auspicious
increase
over
1930.
chle
difference
from
the
driven
cessary
lights.
Clearings
in
Montreal
for
the
week
ended
January
8,
1931
traps
bein8
that
th
nettln8
te
sus-
Here
u
the
situation
of
those
were
$132,053,699
as
against
$127,128,828
in
1930,
an
'
in-
111
hnt.?
,Mtd
01
"
roclM-
P."
Rocks
a're
plaln
to
be
nvbo
rfT'
In
attached
to
piles.
seen
with
deep
water
within
a
few
rrensp
nf
U
QOi
071
07
cleannS
f,,
Thf
t!fl
il8
i'ooTioro
"The
purse
setae
is
another
type
feet
of
them.
Ettrlck
Rock
dries
six
also
,m
f
oro
Were
The
total
1931
UP-
in
Was
$133,132,263
compared
0f
ftehlng
apparatus
more
or
less
feet
and
Hvelock
Rock
dries
10
With
513J,110,869
in
1930,
a
gain
of
$1,021,394
Or
.77
per.
extensively
employed
In
salmon,
feet.
They
are
only
seen
at
low
cent.
fishing.
This
Is
a
mobile
device
and
'water
and
are
very
dangerous
when
.
...
consist
of
a
wall
of
netting
several
"ubmerged.
These
rocks
are
sltu-
Automobile
production
in
the
United
States
also
has
hundred
feet
In
length,
supported
ated
at
the
entrance
to
Jap
Inlet,
begun
to
show
an
upward
trend.
This
is-
an
iinpoffAnt
&c-
at
tne
by
fku
and
weighted
at
Porcher
island.
tor
in
View
of
the
many
lines
of
industry
UpomNVfiicH
auto-ith
boltom-
whteh
te
usd
generaUy
There
Is
great
traffic
all
year
mobile
production
denends
for
its
mafeViallPrMWinn:1"
defp
atr
to
encircle
a
achoollnund
to
and
from
the
inlet
and
:
nn.aiv.l,n
4r-
ioe
i
i
T
T
7
Vn
,
'ox
salmon.
Alter
ine
nei
nas
Deen'euuw
raesage
i-weniy
g-as
ooau
LiP-t1?11361
u01110;?
trucksjagainst
13:4,-;drawn
around
the
salmon,
the
bot-
ly
out
and
In
of
Jap
Inlet
and
the
oii
in
nuvciuuer
anu
laopvi
m
IVZV.
10
some
extent
this
torn
la
closed
by
mean
of
a
line
owners
are
actual
settlers.
,
leading
to
the
fishing
boat.
The
net
I
Borne
four
or
five
hundred
tons
of
Is
thus
pursed
or
closed,
and
a
it
is
.herring
bait
are
caught
and
poun-gradually
drawn
in
the
fish
are
!ded
in
the
Inlet
for
the
Prince
Ru-
pert
halibut
fleet
Halibut
boats
are
often
delayed
until
daylight
on
account
of
these
rocks,
going
to
and
from
the
inlet
for
bait.
These
waters
are
valued
as
a
salmon
gill
net
drift
and
these
rocks
lar
In
appearance
to
the
purse
seine.
take
a
toll
every
year
of
salmon
nets,
except
that.lt
has
no
rape
at
the;
This
Is
a
great
loss
to
the
canners
bottom,
and
In
operation
one
end
Is
and
fishermen.
Fishermen
are
liable
started
out
from
snore
and
laid
to
lose
life
and
boat
on
these
rocks
around
a
school
of
salmon,
after
on
a
bad
night.
In
winter
or
spring
which
it
Is
drawn
ashore
at
each
we
have
the
prevailing
winds,
S.
E.
md.
The
lower
edge
of
tho
beach
and
S.
W.
These
winds
make
a
nasty
seine
rest
on
the
bottom
so
that
sea
round
the
Gull
Rocks
and
all
the
fish
may
not
escape
under
the
traffic
hugs'the
island
shore
and
is
net
In
shelter
of
Porcher
Island
all
the
'G1U
net
are
used
extensively,
way
through
Eddie
Passage.
.
particularly
at
the
mouths
of
rlv-,
Should
the
department
of
marine
L
ers.
Tnese
neu
are
suspended
Dy
put
a
ngnr
on
Ettrlck
or
Haveiocic
I
floats
and
weighted
at
the
bottom.
'
Recks
it
would
be
a
great
benefit
Fine
linen
twine
Is
employed
which
j
to
all
shipping,
or
blast
them
out
of
is
virtually
Invisible
to
the
fish.
As
!
the
way
forever.
I
have
seen
such
'.hoy
swim
through
the
water
the
work
done
for
less
traffic
ahd
the
salmon
become
enmeshed
'lh
trying
'traffic
would
pay
for
It
In
time.
to
pass
through
the
net
which
us-,
Eddie
Passage
has
and
will
be
theL
ually
catches
them
immediately!
steamship
lane
to
and
from
the
back
of
tho
gills.
The
mesh
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
by
adding
net
must
be
the
proper
size
to
two
light.
One
on
William
Island
catch
the
particular
species
sought,
and
one
on
the
Warrior
Rocks.
This
as
otherwise
the
smaller
fish
will
would
make
Eddie
Passage
the
saf-pass
through
and
the
larger
one
est
route
to
tho
port
of
Prince
Ru-j
will
will
nnt
not
ho
bo
ranaht
caught
'nert
pert.
'
"Trolling
Is
another
method
employed
in
capturing
salmon,"
Mr.
Oosse
concluded.
"This
specie
taken
thus
are
the
Rtd
spring
and
the
cohoe
salmtn.
The
other
species
of
Pacific
salmon
rarely
if
ever
tako
I
have
been
In
these
waters
for
24
years
ana.
these
.
lights
are
needed
for
shipping.
Thanking
you,
Mr.
Editor.
W.
SIM,
Porcher
Island.
CHURCH
MEETING
?Irst
Presbyterian
Sends
Calls
to
Caljary
Mjnister
Reports
For
1930
The
annual
congregational
meet-ng
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
A-as
held
last
evening,
when
the
fol-.owing
officers
for
the
year
were
elected:
Congregational
secretary,
W.
W.
O'Neill.
Congregational
treasurer,
A.
Mc-.'ijnzle.
Assistant
treasurer.
H.
M.
Foote.
Cnard
of
Managers
J.
W.
Me-
linley,
T.
McClymont,
S.
Massey,
E.
j
Smith.
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill.
A.
Mc-lensle,
II.
M.
Foote,
D.
McKenzie,
J.
Iidden,
Mr.
McDougall,
Mrs.
J.
M.
iimp&on,
Mrs.
W.
L.
Sanclison.
Session,
J.
W.
MCKlnley.
Trustees,
A.
M.
Manson,
G.
R.
Na-
.?n.
After
a
brief
devotional
service
inducted
by
H.
C.
Fraser,
M.A.,
;ting
moderator,
the
congregation
nt
a
hearty
and
unanimous
call
to
:ev.
W1.
D.
Orant
Holllngworth,
B.
V,
of
Calgary.
J.
O.
Steen
presided
over
the
justness
meeting
at
which
the
various
departments
of
the
church
pre
sented
reports
from
the
Sunday
during
the
past
year
the
church
made
splendid
progress
In
every
one
cf
its
spheres
of
activity.
J.
W.
McKlnley
who
represented
the
church
at
the
fifty-sixth
Gen
eral
Assembly
of
the
Presbyterian
Church
In
Canada
at
Hamilton
In
June
last,
persented
the
vreport
from
the
session.
Mrs.
J.
G.
Steen
presented
reports
To
Canadian
Citizens,
Everywhere
in
Canada
from
the
Women's
Auxiliary.
Thlsi
organization
held
10
regular
and
two
special
meetings
during
the
year
at
every
one
of
which
the
president,
Mrs.
D.
C.
8tuart,
presided.
The
various
activities
of
this
i
it
.
i
.
i
i.
i
.i
t
.i
Congregation
;
work
being
done
for
the
church.
R.
Camefon
ahd
E.
J.
Smith
presented
repotrs
from
the
Sunday
School.
These
reports
showed
that
this
most
Important
department!
was
in
a
flourishing
condition
and
f
..
m.
naa
naaa
most
successiui
year,
inc
p.
r
fact
that
75
book
prizes
had
been.
"Ve
DOVS
vresented
at
the
annual
Christmas
entertainment
to
scholars
for
atten-;
dance
shows
the
Interest
taken
fn
.
A
ft:
Best
Evidence.
Mrs.
Corcoran,
of
Lelh,
w
"I
suffered
with
biiinu-p.c
i
mis
worn
ay
ntjiuiais,
ourciiys
hum,
paiueu
uy
f-icx
nemiacni
feaohers.
D'urinz
the
year
the
Sun."
at
t
a
a
lime;
lime;
and
ana
every
every
day
School
presented
to
the
finan
cial
bocrd
of
the
church
the
sum
,
of
$10.
Donations
were
aho
sent
to
jHimc
Missions
and
tn
the
Chrtet-imas
Cheer
fund
of
the
C.
G.
I.
T.
The
superintendent,
Jehn
E.
Davey,
gave
a
cordial
Invitation
to
every
church
member
to
visit
the
school.
Various
Reports
'
Mrs.
C.
O.
Ham
presented
a
'most
i
m.
tried
failed
to
bring
relief
gave
mo
some
of
your
w
Carter's
Little
Liver
I'll!
first
dose
gave
me
great
rci
three
years
I
have
taken
the
night
as
a
regulator
ami
1
1
prftveuttheso
bilious
uiul
aclie
attaiks.
I
have
five
and
I
K've
Ihem
three
v
:
week.
I
have
great
faith
Take
Carter's
Little
I.iv.
All
druggists
2Sf
and
Tof
i.
Interesting
report
oa
the
work
ear-
:cnurch
persented
)y
th.
ried
on
by
the
Canadian
Girl
In
Training.
This
organization
meets
svery
Friday
evening.
Each
meeting
develops
four
important
sides
of
life,
namely
missionary.'
physical,
intellectual
and
spiritual.
During
the
Christmas
season
the
girls
sent
supplies
cf
coal
and
hampers
of
groceries
and
clothing
to'
the
needy.
On
two
Sunday
evenings
during
the
year
the
girls
took
entire
charge
of
the
church
service.
Mrs.
James
Clark
presented
a
very
encouraging
report
from
the
Women's
Missionary
Society.
In
addition
to
its
missionary
activities,
this
organization
sent
flowers
to
the
sick
and
food
and
clothing
to
the
needy
and
also
looked
after
the
floral
decorations
of
the
church.
The
financial
report
of
the
A.
MsKenzle,
was
a
moi'
aging
one.
Both
junior
and
senior
dr
the
capable
and
devm,
,
"hip
df
John
8.
Davey
:
.!:
kO
give
beauty
and
m.spi
the
church
services.
Hearty
votes
of
thank-
?,
corded
to
all
organtzatin.
all
officers
and
workers
u:
ted
efforts
had
made
year's
work
so
successful
II.
C.
Fraser
received
a
vote
of
thanks
for
his
u-i
acting
as
moderator
fur
th
Refreshments
were
s
-i
-
members
of
the
Women's
A
at
the
close
of
the
meeting
Get
ays.
the
Aa.
reitaint
t;u
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
f.
Vi
OTTAWA,
CANADA
Bring
the
Boys
and
Girls
Back
Home"!
How
often
have
we
all
deplored
the
fact
that
thoutandt
upon
thouuinds
of
our
most
promising
youn
men
and
women
find
it
necessary
to
leave
Canada,
in
order
to
asek
in
some
other
country
opportunities
for
the
employment
of
their
talents
that
seem
to
be
lacking
here?
As
individuals
we
have
deplored
it,
because
in
these
canes
the
sorrow
that
is
caused
us
through
the-
breaking
of
family
circles
and
home
ties
is
accentuated
by
a
sense
of
irrevocable
loss,
due
to
a
feeling
that
tha
separation
is
going
to
be
permanent.
And
from
a
broad
national
stand-point
we
have
deplored
it,
because
it
has
meant
a
serious
drain
upon
tha
very
Kind
of
population
gifted,
energetic,
ambitious
that
we
most
need
to
help
In
developing
our
magnificent
natural
resources:
Must
we
continue
to
rear
and
educate
our
children
to
equip
them
aa
best
we
can
for
the
successful
careers
we
hope
will
b
theirs
only
to
lose
them
to
an
alien
flag
because
of
the
.dearth
of
opportunity
for
them
at
home?
Opportunity
of
anv
kind
is
a
result,
of
which
production
of
some
kind
is
always
the
cause.
Most
people
creatn
their
opportunity
by
engaging
directly
in
some
form
of
production,
auch
as
farming,
fishing,
mining
lumbering
or
manufacturing.
These
people
provide
the
foundation
and
according
as
they
succeed,
opportunity
is
created
for
others,
in
all
the
occupations
that
constitute
the
superstructure,
such
as
transportation
banking,
insurance,
trading',
the
professions
and
public
service.
'
The
morn
the
people
of
a
country
favor
their
own
producers,
thus
giving
ihe
latter
all
the
incentive
necessary
to
increase
the
volume
and
broaden
the
scope
of
their
production,
the
more
abundant
will
be
the
immediate
opportunities
they
create
for
themselves,
and
the
future
opportunities
they
create
for
their
children.
If
in
the
past
opportunity
has
not
been
as
abundant
in
Canada
as
it
has
been
it
is
because
Canadian
elsewhere,
producers
as
a
class
have
not
been
as
successful
as
producers
elsewhere
have
been.
And
the
chief
reason
our
producers
have
been
less
successful
is-
because
they
have
failed
to
receive
from
Canadian
citizens
generally
the
same
loyal
support
that
the
producers
in
certain
other
countries
have
received
from
their
citiiens.
Some
of
these
countries
import
practically
nothing
that
they
are
capable
of
producing
for
themselves.
But
we
Canadians
are
so
careless
about
our
daily
buying,
so
thoughtless
of
the
welfare
of
our
producers,
so.
shortsighted
about
keeping
the
door
of
opportunity
open
for
our
sons
and
daughters,
that
every
working
day
we
allow
ourselves
to
be
sold
about
$2,500,000
worth
of
imported
merchandise
that
our
own
producers
would
have
been
glad
to
make
for
us,
if
we
had
only
given
them
the
chancel
Why
not
let
us
all
resolve
that
from
now
on
we'll
try
to
bring
our
boys
and'girls
back
home
by
remembering,
in
our
buying,
that
it
must
always
'
be
"Canada
First"
'
'
Very
sincerely
yours,
17-
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce.
11