RESTORING
'
OF
SALMON
'International
Co
-
operation
Brin;
Back
Fraser
River
Fishery
VANCOUVER,
June
11:
(CP)
Unproductive
for
25
years,
the
90,-
000-milfi
h.isln
nf
fhp
Prnspr
Rlvr
These
powers
of
regulation.
Iip
!
Waterfront
Whiffs
Halibut
Landings
About
Million
Pounds
Less
Than
Last
Year
Owing
To
Lateness
in
Starting
Trolling
Shows
Improvement
This
Week
For
the
week
ending
yesterday
landings
at.
Prinpp
T?nnpr
amnnnt.
"
e
"
"
J
V
m,.wu.v-
r
enrlrovoe
nrie
i
Aff
firm
.n
T..
'
pH
in
4
R
T
Q
fl
0
nniinrtc
fnnc1Hnr
rt
1937
it
was
160,000
cases
or
about
136,900
pounds
American
and
229,-six
percent."
000
pounds
.Canadian
fish:
Prices
He
recounted
the
railway
con-
during
the
week
were
not
high
al-struction
of
1913
and
how
it
re-
though
running
a
little
better
than
suited
in
making
conditions
lm-tne
week
previous.
For
Canadfen
possible
for
fish
to
get
through
'flsh
the
toP
bid
the
week
was
the
Fraser
Canyon
to
the
great
8c
and
4c
received
by
the
Unome
spawning
beds
of
the
Interior.
A
for
6,700
Punds
and
the
low
55c
slide
the
following
year
made
bad
and
4c
which
the
Jennie
Bay
was
conditions
worse.
Result:
The
Paid
r
5500
pounds,
For
Ameri
sockeye
was
virtually
exterminated
can
Ash
'the
top
bid
of
the
week
During
the
years
obstructions
'
was
8
5c
and
5c
paid
the
'Frisco
have
been
removed
until
today
the
for
9,000
pounds
and
the
low
6.4c
river
is
in
as
good
condition
as
it
and
5c
which
the
Betty
received
ever
was.
.
I
for
18,000
pounds.
"Now
your
commissioners
are
starting
forth
on
a
great
enter-
So
far
this,
season
the
Cape
prise.
We
start
with
a
non-exist-
Beale,
Capt.
Edgar
Arnet,
and
the
ent
.sockeye
fishery.
We
hope
to
Dovre
B.,
Capt.
Tony
Martinusen
create
the
most
Important
of
all
are
leading
the
Canadian
'halibut
assets
a
food
asset
and,
instead
fleet
in
volume
of
fish
landed
at
of
harvesting
one
crop,
t0
make
it
Prince
Rupert,
each
having
recurring
or
perpetual.
It
is
some-
brought
In
78,000
pounds,
the
for-thing
for
future
fenerations
-
mer
in
two
trips
and
the
latter
In
added,
are
restricted
to
determin-1
Five
is
the
greatest
number
of
lng
the
time
that
sockeye
fishing'
caches
to
be
landd
by
individual
may
be
carried
on,
total
quantity
vessels
0f
the
Canadian
fleet
so
that
may
be
taken
during
the
far
this
year,
boats
making
this
year,
and
that
fishermen
on
each
number
of
trips
having
been
as
side
of
the
international
boundary
follows:
Cape
Spencer,
56
400
shall
share
equally
in
the
catch
pounds;
Gony
52,000
pounds;
Jen-
Goin
Fishin
We
Can
Supply
Your
Every
Need
And
Tell
You
Where
To
Get
The
Fish
Headquarters
For
Sport
Fishing
Tackle
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
Phone
3
Nobody
Knocks
The
KNOX
The
Food
Is
Good
The
Rooms
Are
Clean
Tbe
noose
Is
Warm
The
Service
Friendly
The
Rates
Are
Reasonable
KNOX
HOTEL
R.
Brasell
N.
M.
Bvvsell
Phones
18
&
84
P.O.
Box
575
Stop
In
At
MUSSALLEM'S
CONFECTIONERY
For
a
Dish
Of
FROSTKIST
ICE
CREAM
"A
Delight
In
Every
Bite"
Ice
Cream
Sundaes,
Sodas,
Milk
Shakes
Opposite
Canadian
Legion
II
I
I
-W
MMm
MaekirT.
Al
Trim
mt
Cm
Mmmiam
with
its
16
lakes
and
mishty
tri-
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
butaries
is
potentially
the
greatest
'
season
up
to
yesterday
had
reached
a
total
of
4,453,150
sockeye
salmon
"plant"
in
the
pounds
as
compared
with
5,538,750
pounds
at
a'
corres-worid,
a.
l.
Hager,
chairman
of
the
ponding
date
last
year.
Canadian
landings
for
this
sea-
...
,
.
.
Tntsrnaflrtnal
PaMfl
Colmnn
trs
-V,
L
ci-fnnrjrr
-
erles
Commission,
said
here
wttmiuti
a
null
a
i;i
i
euaie
z,.in.nu
nnnnris
in
Mmnancnn
u
nn.
The
great
task
of
putting
this
back
into
operation
has
been
shouldered
by
the
International
Pacific
Salmon
Fisheries
Commission,
brought
into
being
by
ratification
last
year
of
an
international
treaty
signed
in
1930.
Mr.
Hager
summarized
the
"In
-
1913
the
pack
ui
of
il(UU
Fraser
JVi
Riv
V
'
year's
3,016,050
pounds
while
the
American
total
is
2.376,400
pounds
as
against
2,522,-
700
pounds.
The
fact
that
the
fish
ing
season
opened
two
weeks
earlier
last
year
than
it
did
this
year
is
still
accountable
for
the
smalled
catch
in
1938
to
date
ney
Bay,
40,000
pounds.
Fouj
is
the
greatest
number
of
trips
landed
so
far
bv
sinele
units
of
the
American
fleet,
the
Visltoi
having
returned
that
often
with
an
aggregate
of
24.000
rounds
Bn.it.c
in
three
times
with
farps
hnvt
been
Betty.
47.000
Dounds:
Cnnl.
idge,
80,000
pounds;
'Frisco,
26.40J;
pounds;
Foremost,
115,000
pounds;
Howard
B.,
43,000
pounds:
Middle-
Kainier
U
II.
23.000
Bounds?
Rhr.
man,
54,000
pounds:
Yukon,
ir..
000
pounds;
Zarembo,
48,50r
pounds.
CPU.
steamer
Princess
r
Capt.
S.
K.
Gray,
southbound
from
Skagway
to
Vancouver
after
he!
first
VOVaee
nf
the
SPasnn
to
&1
sompthin?
worth
while.-
four
Th
Takia
pnnt
n,ri
Pan,.
ci,o
::rrryr
nr
-
'
-
-
ob.
wi
wuiui
:
scneauie,
is
aue
in
Mr.
Hager
explained
that
under
void,
.
.
has
landed
73,000
pounds
In
port
at
3":30
this
afternoon
and
will
the
treaty
the.
commission's
juris-
two
trips.
Heaviest
lander
in
the
sail
a
couple
of
hours
later
for
the
diction
and
tark
was
confined
to,
American
fleet
for
1938
to
date
Is
south
the
sockeye
of
the
Fraser.
Tht
the
Foremost
with
115,000
pounds
'
w
w
-
niv
liai
UU1
tU
morrow
for
the
Prince
George
Cup
and
other
trophies
and
even
the
Weather
Man
today
glve5
promise
of
stalling
on
the
event.
Buoys
are
being
laid
for
a
triangular
cours:
off
the
Canadian
National
dock'
This
will
be
in
full
view
of
th
tourist
steamer
Prince
Rober'
which
will
be
in
poet
and
the
position
is
such
that
the
race
can
eas
lly
be
followed
from
vantage
point;
aiong
ine
waterfront.
The
entrle;
are:
No.
1
Vagrant
(cutter),
J.
Gibson.
No.
2
Saracen
(Bermuda
sloop)
A.
J.
Croxford
(W.
L.,
Sandlsor
skipper).
No.
3
Saucy
Lass
(sloop),
D
Todd
fl
Dudley,
skipper).
No.
4
Talisman
(sloop),
A
croxiord.
No.
5
Sheila
(cutter,
Ian
Mc
Rae.
No.
6
Jeep
(cutter),
David
Todc
(Malcolm
Lamb,
skipper).
No.
7
Maple
(cutter),
C.
Sath
(R.
Adcock,
skipper).
No.
8
Britannia,
J.
McGreish.
eesiaes
tne
Prince
Genre
n
for
the
winner,
there
will
be
othe)
prizes
as
follows:
first,
half
a
ton
o
coal,
donated
by
Albert
&
McCaf
fery
and
Phllpott
&
Evltt;
second
Shamrock
ham.
P.
Burns
&
Co
third,
hat,
Fraser
&
Payne;
short
Doard
prize,
Capitol
Theatre
tlrk.
ets;
consolation,
ten
gallons
of
gas.
Home
oil
Distributors
Ltd.
PRIZE
FOR
SNAPS
LONDON.
Ont..
Jnnp
ii
rm
J.
For
photographs
taken
during
i
irnmnatlnn
In,,.
.
,
,
...
.w.wu,,
iajui
ui
jiugiana,
rungs
ley
Vogan
of
Central
Collegiate
will
receive
a
special
Overseas
Erin
cajion
League
prize
from
Viscouni
wiun,saon,
former
governor-gener
al
of
Canada.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
mU
Br
Hi
-
'
'
II
PREPARING
FOR
KING
rritii
pqnWoi
win
r.tt.
n-utu'
VIIV1I
V
I'
I
!
Mill
Ullb
UIUI3II
Monarchs
Kejal
Welcome
But
Papers
King;
With
Criticism
of
Program
By
GLADYS
M.
ARNOLD
PARIS,
June
11:
(CP)
Say
what
you
like,
nothing
puts
Republicans
into
a
dither
like
the
approach
of
royalty.
The
French
are
no
exception
and
there's
great
excitement
in
Paris
these
days.
Last
year's
official
grief
was
that!
the
International
Exposition
would!
not
be
finished
in
time
and
visitors
J
would
be
received
into
a
city
of
scaffolding.
True
to
schedule.
It,
opened
in
May
and
was
finished
in
August.
This
year's
worry
is
to
get
the
buildings
pulled
down
before
the
arrival
of
Kine
Georce
and!
Queen
Elizabeth
June
28
or
else
the,
view
from
the
front
windows
of
Qual
d'Orsay
palace
will
be
anything
but
a
joy
to
the
eye.
Another
trouble
is
the
official
program;
the
chief
reproach
beine
just
that
it's
too
official.
Certain
events,
of
course,
tuuiac,
must
must
remain
remain
;
a
inn
ton,
Rfnnn
6,000
pounds:
i.
r
.
,
Onah.
48nnni
t
-
.
.....
.
..
'-"iparfc
01
iraaxuonai
custom
ana
ai-SE?
nnnnrts-
d.h,
t
jca
eU'STJ'
The
unavoidables
include
With
weather
more
favorahle
there
has
been
an
Improvement
Ir
fishing
on
the
trolling
ground'
during
the
past
week,
accordin?
to
reports
brought
in
by
the
pack
ers.
A
few
cohoes
are
now
beginning
to
show
up
With
the
snrlnw
Around
the
mouth
of
the
Skeens
River
a
few
sockeyes
are
now
be
lng
caught
In
the
spring
nets.
ine
reception
and
dinner
at
the
Elysees"
palace
of
the
nresldent
and
Madame
Albert
Lebrun,
visit
to
the
tomb
of
the
Unknown
Soldier,
reception
at
the
Hotel
de
Vllle.
dinner
at
the
British
embassy
and
the
Inauguration
of
the
Australian
monument
at
Villers-Bretonneux.
But
it's
the
other
half,
the
semiofficial
part,
which,
according
to
a
barrage
of
newspaper
criticism.
Is
stereotyped
and
shows
an
appalling
lack
of
originality.
"It
might
have
been
copied
from
the
programs
arranged
for
the
visits
of
Nicholas
II
of
Russia
or
Edward
VII
some
30
years
ago,"
complains
one
critic.
"What's
the
use
of
a
quarter
of
a
century
of
progress
if
something
more
interestimr
can
not
he
produced?"
Advise
Moderation
With
the
example
of
Hitler
and
Mussolini
in
the
art
of
glamorous
reception,
French
pride
is
a
little
ruffled.
At
the
same
time
warnings
are
Issued
against
the
grandiose
icale
favored
by
the
dictators.
"No
welcome
accompanied
by
orches
tras,
massed
choirs
In
Greek
tunics,
or
torchlight
parades
such
as
certain
countries
abuse;
no
enormous
photographs
and
synthetic
enthusiasm.
It
Isn't
necessary
to
cry
Franco-British
frlpnrUhln
frnm
fho
housetops
in
order
to
convince
the
tving
and
Queen
of
a
sincere
and
:ordlal
reception."
So
far
the
program
includes
a
rislt
to
the
Exposition
of
English!
Art
in
the
Louvre,
the
garden
party
at
Bagatelle,
dinner
in
the
Gallery
of
Glass
at
Versailles
(scene
of
the
signing
of
the
Treaty
of
Versailles)
followed
by
coffee
for
the
200
guests
in
the
Queen's
apartments
and
a
gala
at
the
Opera.
Critics
of
the
program
are
calling
for
night
symphonies
of
light,
colored
fountains
and
music
on
th
Seine
Just
In
front
of
d'Orsay
Palace;
they
suggest
an
all-French
evening
at
the
Opera,
Debussy,
perhaps
"l'Anglon"
and
a
purely
French
ballet.
Somebody
remembered
the
English
love
of
roses
and
the
Avenue
de
l'Opera,
as
a
consequence,
will
be
transformed
with
garlands
of
evergreen
and
80,000
roses.
Want
The
Princesses
School
children
have
their
own
Ideas
about
the
visit
and
are
call
ing
for
the
little
Princesses.
It
all
began
when
Annie
and
!tlchard
Valabregue,
10
and
13
years
old
res
yctuvwy,
wroie
a
jeuer
sayine
"we
want
to
see
the
Princess
Elizabeth
and
Margaret-Rose.
France
is
pretty
now
and
we
would
give
them
a
good
time
this
once
anri
nnt
make
them
too
tired."
A
news
paper
printed
it
and
now
thousands
are
pouring
In,
promising
a
fine
headache
for
the
British
dor
who
is
obliged
to
wrestle
with
them.
A
general
tightening
ud
of
the
regulations
eovernlne
strangers
is
another
Indication
of
the
visit.
There
are
nearly
4,000,000
of
them.
u
nasnt
been
foreotten.
either.
that
not
many
years
ago
Kins;
Al
exander
of
Serbia
was
assassinated
at
Marseilles
while
navlne
a
friend
ly
visit
to
France.
No
chances
will
be
taken
this
time.
Had
Bet
With
Queen
The
little
pavilion
of
BaeatrllR
in
the
Bols
de
Bolnene.
which
l
tn
hp
the
scene
of
the
royal
garden
party
has
an
amusing
history.
It
was
built
by
the
Comte
d'Artols
to
win
bet
with
Marie-Antoinette.
He
wagered
her
that
he
could
build
It
in
two
months
and
the
court
vaiohtx
breathlessly
while
one
hazard
nftpr
another
was
put
in
his
way.
But
he
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Walt
Disney's
"THE
MOTH
AND
THE
FLAME"
BEGINS
MONDAY
FOR
3
DAYS
won
and
afterwards
presented
It
to
her.
It
must
represent
something
the
same
picture
today
that
It
did
In
1780
for
once
more
it
is
covered
with
scaffolding
and
workmen
arc
busy
polishing
and
scouring,
restoring
paint
and
cleaning
the
picture
frames.
HAS
MANNISH
HEN
GALT.
Ont.,
June
II:
(CP)
Its
either
an
egg-laying
rooster
or
a
crowing
hen,
thinks
Fred
Mlsener
who
Is
getting
three
eccs
a
dav
from
a
coop
with
three
leghorn
iowi,
one
of
which
crows.
LAND
ACT
Notice
of
Intention
to
apply
to
Leae
Land
In
Prlnvt
Rtwm.
r....
n
,
District
of
BrltUh
Columbia
md
bUu-
KJB
On
DOTUIT
Tslanri
.n
Ik.
.
..
-
4
v
vnai.
aiCiO
of
Lama
Passage
Martin
of
Campbell
Island,
oociroa-
5L5"
th
'oaoviag
deocrtbed
landa;
ootnmencta
at
a
pout
planted
on
rtwre
of
Alarm
Cove
thence
tlx
chain
JtJ'elve
chato.
east
therx
STL'
acre.
Sff
,'55g
THE
SEAL
o'
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
.almon
canning
company
with
an
all
tne
year
round
payroD
in
Prince
Rupert
WOULD
NEWS
NOTE
Special
Matinee
Monday
and
Wednesday
to
Accomodate
School
Children.
VICTORIA
THE
GREAT"
Matinees
Start
at
3:20
p.m.
Last
Times
Tonight
Rinir
Crosby.
Beatrice
Lillic
in
"DR.
RYTHM"
H
:
'J
Your
Clothes
Will
De
SNOW
WHITE
When
you
use
an
EASY
Washer
Eis
for
Ease
meaning
freedom
from
labor.
A
is
its
sure.
Action
So
gentle
but
Sfor
the
SavingYou're
certain
to
make.
Then
Ymust
mean
You
finding
EASY
complqte.
HUT-
This
is
no
Fairy
Story
T1
fllf
lit
asliers
Make
Washday
easy
Model
m
Dreams
Come
True
ggj
jjq
The
Whitest
Wash
with
the
Least
Wear
Once
Used
Always
Preferred
Yet
EASY
Washers
cost
no
more
than
any
other
njake.
It
will
ptf
you
to
investigate
Your
Old
Washer
Accepted
as
Part
Payment
on
a
New
EASY
at
eMaA.M
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE657
The
Central
Hotel
ROOMS
nd
CA"
rhone
tl
for
Best
Household
Cod
-
.
MB
MRS.
C.
E.
BLAt
It's
interesting
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
J?1
that,
the
people
of
the
whole
district
are
doing
the
baffle-