PACTS
8XX
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Sockeye
Fishermen
Still
on
Strike
"Don"
Finn
Returning
Halibut
Landings
With
the
sockeye
fishermen
"on
strike"
pending
some
woitl
being
received
from
the
canners
in
reply
tq
their
demand
that
they
be
paid
30c
apiece
for
sockeye
salmon
instead
of
27
l-2c,
the
price
set
for
this
year
by
the
packers,
the
most
of
the
salmon
canneries
on
the
Skeena
River
have
been
able
to
can
fish
at
least
twice
during
the
first
week
of
the
sockeye
season
which
opened
on
Sunday
midnight.
Several
loads
station
returned
south
recenUy
af
of
creek
aoekeye
salmon
taken
by
ter
having
supervised
the
libera-sciners
have
been
brought
into
the
tion
in
McClinton
Creek.
Massett
canneries
in
addition
to
which
co-
Inlet,
of
approximately
900.000
pink
hoes
ami
a
limited
amount
of
salmon
fry
hatched
from
eggs
col
springs
have
been
brought
to
the
)
lected
in
Tlell
River.
This
is
an
ex-
salmon
canneries
from
the
trolling
grownda.
So
far
as
the
dispute
over
the
price
of
sockeye
is
concerned,
both
recelvtag
4e
per
pound
for
springs
and
3Vc
for
echoes.
Pacific
Salvage
Co
s
local
power
tug
SaWace
Princess.
Capt.
Frank
Tyler,
which
has
been
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver,
taking
sooth
two
scow-loads
of
box
lumber
for
the
Blllmor
Spruce
Mill,
is
due
back
in
port
toward
the
end
of
next
week.
Coming
north
aboard
the
Salvage
Princess
will
be
Capt.
W.
P.
Armour,
local
manager
of
the
company,
and
Mrs.
Armour
and
daughter.
June,
who
have
been
attending
the
convention
of
Rotary
International
in
Now
that
the
fine
long
June
days
are
here
angsng
expeditions
arc
very
general.
Some
parties
have
been
making
rather
long
trips
to
points
far
removed
and
lasting
a
week
or
so.
Quite
satisfactory
fishing
conditions
are
reported
in
the
most
of
the
streams.
Construction
of
a
new
100-foot
float
has
Just
about
been
completed
at
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
plant
on
the
local
waterfront.
The
new
float
will
be
added
to
the
accommodation
already
provided
there
for
mooring
purpose.
At
Rivers
Inlet
The
local
provincial
police
cruiser
P.
M.
L.
8.
with
Constable
Harold
Rayhone
In
command.
Is
still
at
Rivers
Inlet
where
she
went
on
patrol
duty
tendays
ago.
Capt.
Jim
Morrison
has
been
given
the
contract
by
Skeena
River
canneries
for
disposal
of
the
offal
from
the
canning
plants
this
season.
He
is
using
the
Rupert
Marine
Products
power
tug
P.
H.
Phippen
in
the
work.
The
waste
material
is
taken
out
of
the
river
to
sea
and
dumped.
The
Pacific
Stevedoring
Co.'s
big
pile
driver
was
busy
on
Thursday
of
this
week
replacing
six
fender
piles
on
the
face
of
the
Government
Wharf
which
had
been
broken
by
landing
ships.
It
took
only
the
day
to
do
the
job.
The
spring
progress
report
of
the
Biological
Board
of
Canada,
cover
ing
the
scientific
work
being
carried
on
at
the
Pacific
Biological
Station
at
Nanaimo
and
the
Pacific
Fish
eries
Experimental
Station
at
Prince
Rupert
has
just
come
off
the
presses
of
Rose,
Cowan
tt
Latta
here.
The
report,
while
not
quite
so
voluminous
as
usual,
contains,
a
(f
eat
deal
of
interesting
matter,
The
principal
article
In
this
Issue
is
by
H.
N.
Brocklesby.
acting
direc
tor
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station,
and
is
en
titled
"Vitamin
A
In
Pacific
Coast
Fish
Uver
Oils."
Salmon,
halibut
and
ling
cod
are
among
the
fish
whose
Vitamin
A
content
is
dealt
with.
Dr.
A.
L.
Pritchard
of
the
staff
of
the
Nanaimo
biological
periment
to
determine
the
possibili
ty
of
establishing
a
run
In
Massett
Inlet
during
the
present
"off
yean."
Dr.
Pritchard
will
return
to
Massett
sides
appear
to
be
standing
pat,
the
Inlet
in
the
fail
for
the
downstream
fishermen
refusing
to
moderate
j
migration.
from
their
demands
while
the
can-
j
nen
likewise
appear
unwilling
to:
Colloquiums
Suecesfsul
increase
the
price
from
the
figure
bl.monthly
scientific
meet-set.
One
gUl
net
fisherman
U
re-!tag8
or
colloquiums
of
members
of
ported
to
have
made
one
test
set
f
,
princ,
R
t
p.
and
to
have
taken
156
sockeye
ertes
Experimental
Station,
inau-which
would
Indicate
that
there
igUrated
a
few
months
ago.
have
a
good
run.
'proven
to
be
a
decided
sueces.
Namu
and
Bella
Cools
canneries
several
open
meetings
have
been
in
the
couth
end
of
District
No.
2
ami
nriow
phaw
ot
the
sta.
are
also
reported
to
be
making
a
.
tkw
s
work
discussed
with
members
J
good
pack.
i
of
the
industry.
During
the
sum-
.
T
'mer,
the
meeUngs
will
be
held
once
According
to
word
received
J
from
a
nth
only,
the
next
being
sche-the
salmon
trolling
grounds
at
Lan-
duW
for
FrMay
evenl
next
gara
Island,
independent
packers
from
Seattle
are
paying
5c
per
pound
for
spring
salmon
and
Jc
J
The
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Ex
per
pound
for
echoes.
Union
fisher-
Iperimental
Station
has
Just
cowmen
there
are
celling
ali
Uvr
fiah
pteted
a
survey
of
the
Vttmln
D
u
ew
wwrnmafr
pacxers
ana
are
content
of
canned
sockeje
and
pink
aaunon
packed
on
the
British
Columbia
coast.
In
all
cases
the
Vitamin
D
content
was
found
to
be
very
high.
The
survey
was
conducted
by!
H.
N.
Broekleaby
and
B.
E.
Bailey.
D.
B.
Finn,
re-appointed
director
j
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Ex
perimental
Station,
which
position
he
relinquished
two
years
ago
to
take
charge
of
the
scientific
research
department
of
the
B.
C.
Packers,
which
has
since
been
discontinued,
is
expected
back
in
Prince
Rupert
at
the
end
of
this
week
or
first
of
next
week
to'
resume
his
duties.
For
the
past
year
Mr.
Finn
has
been
doing
post-graduate
work
at
Cambridge
University
in
England
and
be
arrived
in
Vancouver
ttusi
week.
He
will
receive
a
hearty
wel
come
back
from
the
staff.
Florence
Oft
Dry
Dock
The
Inverness
cannery
tender
Florence
Is
expected
to
come
off
the
pontoons
at
the
local
dry
dock
today
after
ha
vine
had
a
new
propel
ler
installed
to
replace
one
which
was
dropped.
At
the
same
thae
at
this
Job
was
done,
opportunity
was
taken
to
give
the
vessel
ah
overhaul
and
carry
out
some
necessary
caulk
ing.
Capt.
Norman
Brodhurst
was
In
port
yesterday
with
the
cannery
tender
Klemtu
Cannery
of
which
he
is
now
Is
command.
Klemtu
cannery
being
closed
down
this
year,
the
tender
Klemtu
Cannery
will
be
operated
this
season
In
connection
with
Inverness
cannery.
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
week
ending
yesterday
totalled
44J.OOO
pounds
of
which
76.000
pounds
was
brought
In
by
Canadian
vessels
and
366.000
pounds
by
American
boats.
For
the
eason
up
to
yesterday
landings
had
reached
a
total
of
5.M7.7M)
pounds
Including
2.029.760
pounds
from
Canadian
vessels
and
3.908.000
pounds
from
American.
Last
year
up
to
a
corresponding
date
landings
amounted
to
6.997.740
pounds
In
eluding
2396.400
pounds
from
Cana
dtan
vessels
and
4.102.340
rounds
from
American.
Prices
during
the
week
remained
at
a
rather
low
ebb.
For
Canadian
fish
the
top
price
was
5.4c
and
2c
which
the
Oulvtk
and
Ingrid
H.
received
for
catches
of
10.500
and
10,-000
pounds
reeDeetlvelv
while
the
low
price
was
4c
and
2c
which
the
Livingstone
and
Vera
Beatrice
received
for
catches
of
17,000
and
9,000
pounds
respectively.
The
high
price
of
the
week
for
American
fish
was
6c
and
2c
paid
the
Reliance
for
17.-000
pounds
and
low
4c
and
2c
received
by
the
Doric
and
Foremost
for
fares
ot
3,000
and
36.000
pounds
respectively.
J
.
Cunningham,
manager
of
the
Chatham
Sound
cannery
at
Humpback
Bay.
Porcher
Island,
ar
rived
In
the
city
last
evening
for
a
brief
business
visit
to
town.
Bennett
had
to
offer
in
the
way
of
legislation
had
been
successive
Increases
in
the
customs
tariff
which
had
not
solved
the
problem.
Unem
ployment
had
increased
in
Canada
from
117.000
in
1030
to
560,000
in
1931
and
in
1032
tt
was
placed
at
from
500.000
to
726.000.
Not
only
had
the
number
of
the
unemployed
increased
but
the
capacity
of
the
pro-
duced.
there
were
hundreds
of
thou
sands
of
people
today
without
the
necessities
of
life
The
situation
had
become
such
that
neither
states
men,
politicians
or
captains
of
In-dustry
knew
what
to
do.
Instead
of
having
to
plead
with
.
i.
i
.i
,
i
i
sirangung
me
people
to
aeain,
to
relax
their
grasp,
the
people
should
be
organising
to
unloosen
their
grip.
Mr.
Maclnnis
stated,
declaring
that
the
banks
wore,
after
all.
no
more
powerful
than
the
expression
of
the
will
of
the
people
made
In
the
proper
way
and
at
the
proper
time.
Finding
in
1931
that
bis
policies
were
not
working,
out.
Premier
Bennett
had
found
a
new
cause
for
the
depression
which
he
now
declared
had
been
due
to
world-wide
conditions
and
to
the
extravagance
of
the
farmers
ana
the
working
people.
Then
hi
1932
be
blamed
it
upon
Oreat
Britain
going
off
the
gold
standard.
Meantime,
less
public
works
and
more
tariff
was
provided
for.
Today
public
works
were
being
discontinued
altogether
and
all
that
was
offered
was
the
dole
in
its
worst
form.
Fallacy
of
Economy
This
year
the
government
had
prescribed
rigid
economy
and
the
reduction
of
salaries
of
the
civil
ser
vice
aa
a
solution,
thereby
leading
in
a
movement
to
dimmish
the
purchasing
powers
of
the
people.
Throughout
the
Dominion
today.
there
was
plenty
yet
the
people
were
without
the
necessities
of
life
through
thir
purchasing
power
having
been
destroyed.
The
speaker
eould
see
no
way
out
of
the
present
difficulties
by
a
policy
of
economy
which
only
resulted
In
less
It
was
not
because
either
the
for
mer
King
government
or
the
pre
sent
Bennett
government
lacked
in
business
ability
that
they
were
unable
Id
cope
with
the
situation.
Any
government
which
Intended
to
administer
capitalism
would
meet
with
the
same
fate
as
had
the
present
one.
"I
am
firmly
convinced."
asserted
Mr.
Maclnnis.
"that,
to
remedy
the
situation,
there
must
be
a
change
in
the
system
of
production
and
distribution.
Today
capital
investment
are
so
huge
and
the
machinery
for
production
so
prolific
that
they
have
outrun
the
distri
buting
end.
The
principle
now
is
not
one
of
clothing
and
feeding
the
needy
but
of
making
profits
for
the
owners
of
capital
and
to
reduce
the
cost
of
production
at
the
expense
of
the
workers.
"Capitalism
has
been
useful
In
tea
chine
us
to
produce.
Now
the
problem
is
how
to
distribute
tbe
product
of
their
labor
among
the
people
who
have
taken
part
In
pro
duction.
Mr.
Maclnnis
discussed
the
de
velopment
of
the
"machine
age"
during
the
past
160
years.
Capitalism,
during
the
transition,
had
had
its
day
but
had
outlived
its
usefulness
and
was
now
faced
with
extinction.
Tariffs
and
government
appropriations
would
not
end
unemployment
nor
had
the
speaker
much
hope
for
the
much-heralded
THE
DAELT.NEWS
Saturday,
june
23
1
Capitalistic
System
Has
Outlived
Its
Usefulness,
Labor
Member
Says
Here
(Continued
from
Page
1
ployment
and
t
make,
an
improve-'
Imperial
economic
conference.
All
ment
and
adjustment
in
the
econ-
the
Dorhlnions.
like
Canada",
had
an
omic
situation,
nothing
had
been
abtrttddrtoe
of
goods
and
all
were
done
at
this
session
or
the
previous
faced
with
the
sltuaUon
whereby
ones
which
might
tend
to
stop
the
the
people
were
without
the
neces-ever-lnereaslntr
extent
of
the
pro-
1
allies
f
iif.
thmnsh
riiminshed
or
every
day
needs
of
the
people.
The
government
had
said
that
radio
must
be
n-itionalized
if
its
benefits
and
enjoyments
werr
to
be
HSrured
!:
all
the
pnle
with-
paper
meant
nothing.
"There
is
no
hope
and
it
is
useless
to
look
to
those
In
power
at
present
because
they
are
beneficiaries
from
the
present
system,"
concluded
the
speaker.
"First,
"it
is
necessary
to
secure
political
control
Then
the
other
obstacles
can
be
easily
and
quickly
got
over
'
During
the
course
of
the
meeting,
the
chairman
asked
any
organisations
which
had
not
already
done
so
to.
as
speedily
as
possible,
appoint
their
representatives
to
the
central
committee
which
is
beine
formed
in
the
city
for
the
purpose
of
endeavoring
to
assist
in
unemployment
relief.
Established
1819
LAMB'S
RUM
AGED.
BLENDED
AND
MATURED
AT
THE
LONDON
DOCKS
"Lamb's
Fine
Old
Navy"
ntOOF
OVEIIPKOOF
Old
and
Good!
Ask
the
British
Navy!
On
sale
at
Liquor
Vendors
or
direct
from
Government
Liquor
Control
Mail
Order
Department.
Victoria.
B.C.
This
advertibtmeiil
no;
published
or
disolayna
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
UritUh
Columbia
Prince
Rupert
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating
three
Dry
Docks
Total
capacity
20,000
tons
Shipbuilders
and
Ship
Repairers
for
Steel
and
Wood
Vessels
Sawmill
and
Mlnlnc
Machinery
Repaired
and
Overhauled
Irop
and
Brass
Casting
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
50-ton
Derrick
for
Heavy
Lifts
THREE
PROMISING
MINES
ON
ISLANDS
SHOULD
NOW
I1E
UNDER
DEVELOPMENT.
(Continued
from
Page
1
is
bcinK
conducted
alone
the
pro-
r
lines,
much
promise
for
the
fu-
H
pcaKing
oi
we.
geoiogy
oi
me
icen
Charlotte
Islands
generally.
Mandy
expressed
the
opinion
that
the
mineral
areas
there
are
the
remnant
of
a
large
belt
which
has
nomic
depression.
!
destroyed
purchasing
powr
Unless
ProDably
become
largely
submerged
The
most
discussed
'
mKier
me
Pacifl
ean
to
west
items
of
le-
this
purchasing
power
was
restored.
glslation
of
the
past
session
Mr.
trade
could
not
be
carried
on.
Dr-
Mant,y
brought
back
to
Prince
Maclnnis
cited
as
being
the
reduc-1
...
"uPe"
wlLn
interesting
tJ
Ijlhor
r
,.a,t
,,allv
0
offers
and
which
he
is
tion
of
salaries
of
civil
servant
specimens
samples
wnOT
aw
cne
"loor
v"v
nave
ow
arranging
in
bis
office,
covernment
governments
s
unemolovment
unemployment
relief
reJieI)offer?
to
the
firrt
plaoe
it
w
ne
stands
of
Cedar
act
and
the
radio
broadcastine
bill
'
...
ianas
oi
ieaar
durinTtS
Sao
to
change
the
motive
of
The
ent
engineer
was
im-rrermer
Premier
Bennett
,
uenneu,
ounng
tne
iwo
.
productto
f
that
of
profit
to
wond"rful
..-.j.
of
campaign
had
stated
that
regard-
tJgJZ
of
rhe
te
wouId
nave
less
of
condiUons
in
the
rest
of
the
71
T
ye,low
ceaar
"
,oum
on
me
e8t
world,
there
was
no
excuse
for
poverty
or
unemployment
in
Canada.
Unemployment,
he
had
asserted.
m
viHtu
was
cwuccniea,
iuui
oeen
due
to
the
unsound
economic
poli
cies
of
the
Liberal
government
of
Ue
preceding
nine
years.
His
policy
would
be
to
provide
immediate
work
for
the
Canadian
people.
After
corn-
Uonaliaed.
Working
v.-wkv.v
roast
or
tne
Queen
cnariotte
isi-
naturai
resources
ana
means
01
ands
These
production
would
have
to
be
na
may
become
valuable
some
dav
as
a
substitute
for
creo-
power
would
soted
lumber
since
yellow
cedar
has
tO
SUPply
the
K.w.n
r.unl
tr
lx
loroollr
lmnU
whe
inroads
of
insects
which
ser-jusiy
affect
the
ordinary
timber
woods
Remnants
of
old
and
tong-deser-
tea
inaian
vuiaaes
are
also
a
cen-
nnt
repaid
:n
rlss
nr
nlacp
Tf
tViifi
.
.
.
inc
into
nower
however
all
Pmmier
-
ire
01
interest
on
tne
queen
uhar-
-T.
.1
TT
rr::
PnnclPie
should
apply
to
radio,
why
,ottp
Isianda
and
Dr
Manriv
heliAvex
-uiuuja
11
inn
iiisi
apply
ui
everything
neces.uv
to
everyday
life?
It
would
be
necessary
to
nationalise
the
banks
.so
;s
to
control
currency
and
credit
necessary
for
the
carrying
on
of
trade.
There
was
no
hope
so
long
as
those
who
benefitted
from
control
of
industries
remained
in
charge.
First
political
control
of
the
nfflnr
of
state
miuct
tw
ba.
vincea
and
munkipalitle
to
meet
cured
Qnce
that
was
achieved
nil
.
JT?
l
the
other
difficulties
could
be
read-Wlth
the
rich
in
country
goods
pro-;
remoml
u
,
torerntaent
'come
out
that
was
willing
to
ar-I
range
for
shelter
and
feeding
of
the
,
people,
it
would
find
support
In
many
parts
of
the
world.
The
move
to
repudiate
war
debts
they
are
worthy
of
attention
on
the
part
of
achaedtegists.
Wonderful
totem
poles
and
native
carvings
are
gradually
falling
into
a
state
of
wreck
and
ruin
and
will
have
to
be
.lvae:ed
and
preserved
soon
tf
they
are
to
be
saved
at
all.
Dense
undergrowth
and
even
forests
are
commencing
to
grow
over
these
old
vtl-laees
among
which
are
Oumshewa,
on
Cumahewa
Inlet;
Skedans.
south
of
Oumshewa
Inlet:
Tanoo.
south
of
Selwyn
Inlet,
and
Cbattl
end
Kal-sun
on
the
west
coast
Joseph
Oreer.
formerly
of
this
city
and
now
in
Imilncsa
In
Vk-'
and
reparations
was
a
first
step
but
torui-
WM
the
reeelpieat
f
Mrifa-aU
intergove-nmental
debts
would
greetings
In
the
Victoria
Ool-
oe
icpudiated
for
no,01""
itm
days
ago.
The
paper
other
reason
than
they
were
not
Bja:
Joseph
Oreer,
78
Island
possible
of
payment,
asserted
Mr.
:
Rod-
cJn
to
Yletsxta
from
Prince
Maclnnis.
There
was
not
enough
Rimert
tnre
7an
ago
and
op-gold
in
the
world
to
pay
the
total
ened
haberdashery
shop
on
Fort
debts
of
Canada
alone
amounting
i8trMt-
1(6
act!
Interest
to
S174W.000.000.
The
creditor
,
m
n
d
and
la
a
keen
countries
could
not
afford
to
take
oUcr
Oreer
native
of
out
th
itahtK
in
wmu
rvH
aftr
oil
,
Ontarla.'
s
i
ecure
Daily
News
Want
Ads.
f
Phone
98
t-Mzwzm:!.
uiW3VTVS-MsmM3:w3;niMSMmji
i.i
:
;
ivg
rust
.
TIRES!
Cash
During
Hard
Times
ADMISSION
is;Vi
Feature
Ktan.
....
We
SATURDAY
MATINEE
S
at
Feature
Start.
Z:5MSei
?
1
VAUDEVILLE
WEEK
-
21th
to
30th
Jf
Np
Added
Attractions
Every
Night
of
the
Wtek
THE
BIG
SCREAM
TEAM
George
Sidney
and
Charlie
Murray
"THE
COHENS
&
KELLYS
IN
HOLLYWOOD"
The
Beautiful
Girls
Turn
Their
Heads
What
a
Laugh
Fest
MICKEY
MOUSE
in
"MICKEY'S
ORPHANS
METRO
NEWS
FRIDAY
and
SATl'llDAY
NIGHTS
On
the
Mag
af
g"
THE
MOOSE
LEHION
BAKU
With
It.
Greenfield
fonrtu.un,
g
,tiu.u,u
a
-ii'MtiiAi
inc.
t
I.r.bll
IS
WEAK"
and
a
rumtl,
ji
Duologue.
"The
Impertinence
of
the
Crrsture'
rirgrgrBVaitaEBcirirsTniarHjiijiirg
i
a
lrr
At
Mail
Order
Prices
Local
and
out-of-town
customers
may
now
purcha.se
us
at
prices
mat
mail
order
houses
can
not
carry
tne
standard
warranty.
equal
Ti.
Compare
prices
quoted
with
tire
prices
anywhere.
u
r
self
If
you
are
justified
in
still
troubling
with
tires
thx:
you
constant
trouble
from
punctures
and
Uow-ouu
30x3-
Tire
29x4,10
Tire
29x4.50
Tire
30x1.50
Tire
.$15
.
C.25
.
6.25
.
G.50
28x4.75
Tire
29x4.75
Tire
29x5.00
Tire
30x5.00
Tire
k.50
S.
E.
Parker
Ltd.,
Ford
Dealers
Third
Avenue
East
The
Classified
Ads.
Many
people
have
wmethittg
in
the
hou
t
.
.
would
like
to
sell
which
could
beitimed
int
;
!
'
if
they
knew
af
a
cuet4Mter.
Try
a
classified
iul
tisement
Mont
people
read
the
claasifkfk
about
fifty
centa
yott
ean
let
then)
know
a
-
-
it
and
it
may
prove
a
profitable
transaction
Renting
the
House
There
are
a
number
of
houfes
in
the
rit
not
rented
yet
and
many
people
wake
little
.H
n
:
secure
a
tenant.
Others
who
are
wise
to
their
"!
oprtunities
try
a
classified
advertisement
;
t
;!.
"For
Rent"
column
and
often
get
results.
A
om-satiafjod
ctistomeraaid
recently:
"Those
linK
iA
certainly
do
bring
results,"
Some
Like
Reader
Ads.
Some
people
after
trying
other
kind
of
mortising
decide
to
try
a
wader
among
the
lor.!
and
persoimkTh'dtt
they
have
got
'results.
The
rust
N
a
little
higher
but
they
have
been
well
satiti
'1
When
conditions
are
like
they
are
today
the
new
s-papers
can
often
help.
Tho
price
is
not
very
hii:'1-Do
not
lie
down
and
bemosn
your
hard
fate.
To
a
different
kind
of
advertisement
and
if
that
is
not
successful
try
again.