If
i
v
1
page
rorB
THE
DAILY
NEWS
w
m
j
a;
v
i
"J
jr,
MOMENTS
whB
with
lnl
match
or
cignrttte
butt
.
.
.
UwnhtfcMiwM
In
vlnjc
a
Mnok)erin
amp
fire
...
eaa
Urt
a
coofUgratioa
that
win
wep
m
entire
waUr-shed
and
rain
fishing
stream
for
yer
to
come.
BBITISU
COLUMBIA
FOBEST
SERVICE
Dept.
of
Lnd
EATING
OF
FISIIEKIES
IS
DIPOKTANT
constant
stock.
(Continued
from
Psnce
Onel
and
how
much
should
be
left
As
WHIFFLETS
From
The
Waterfront
Aboard
the
fisheries
patrol
cruiser
Clupea,
the
members
of
the
board
of
the
Fisheries
Research
Board
of
Canada
paid
a
visit
to
the
Skeena
Rlrer
yesterday
to
witness
salmon
canning
operations
and
spent
three
hours
at
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co.'s
plant
at
Carlisle.
The
party
returned
to
port
at
7
o'cloct
last
evening.
Today
the
board
star-ted
its
business
sessions
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experi
mental
Station
and
the
members
attended
the
regular
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
where
the
speaker
was
Dr.
A
T.
Cameron,
chairman
of
the
rt-search
board.
Tonight
there
will
be
a
dinner
in
a
downtown
restaurant
Coast
shipping
in
port
this
morn-ing
from
Vancouver
included
the
freighters
Southholm,
Capt.
R.
B
Bennett,
and
Salver,
Capt.
Albert
Oeorgeson,
and
the
Imperial
OL'
tanker
Beeceelite.
Capt.
J.
A.
Rankin,
all
discharging
local
cargo.
The
big
salmon
packer
Kana-waka,
Capt.
H,
Cas
person,
was
in
port
.this
morning
from
the
trolling
grounds
with
75.000
pounds
of
fish
REPORTS
ON
CONVENTION
Was
Principal
Business
at
Canadian
Legion
Meeting
At
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion
of
the
British;
Empire
Srvice
League
last
evening
in
the
Legion
clubrooms
with
Pre
sident
Jack
Preece
in
the
chair
the
main
report
of
the
recent
provincial
convention
of
the
British
Columbia
Command
in
Vancouver
was
given
by
J.
S.
Wilson
who
was
a
delegate
from
the
branch
and
also
zone
representative
and
a
member
of
the
provincial
executive.
The
report
indicated
that
the
delegates
had
had
a
very
busy
time
and
that
the
convention
had
been
the
largest
yet
held
in
British
Columbia.
The
126
branches
of
the
Legion
had
been
well
representd
At
the
social
gatherings
represen
tatives
of
the
fifty-one
branches
ofj
Women's
Auxiliaries
had
been
present
and,
with
fraternal
delegates
there
was
a
total
of
over
seven
hundred
at
some
of
the
general
sessions.
The
ripening
ceremony
had
ben
unusually
impressive.
In
addition
to
the
Grand
President
of
the
Canadian
Legion,
Lieutenaa
General
Sir
Percy
Lake,
there
were
for
delivery
to
the
Canadian
Fish
present
Dominion
President.
Col
ti
Cold
Storage
Co.
W.
W.
Foster,
the-
provincial
presi-
dent,
Colonel
W.
S.
Buell,
official
Canadian
national
Steamships
repiesentative
of
the
Lieutenant-report
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
Governor:
G.
C
Miller,
the
Mayot
already
heavily
booked
for
the
of
Vancouver;
Brigadier-General
special
excursion
to
be
run
to
Ket-
Harold
McDonald,
chairman
of
the
chikan
over
the
Labor
Day
week-
Canadian
Pension
Commission,
end,
leaving
here
on
the
Saturday
Mrs.
D.
J.
McDonald.
President
of
night
and
returning
noon
Monday,
the
Women's
B.
C.
Command,
Ca-It
Is
already
assured
of
being
a
full
nadian
Legion;
Ian
McKenzie,
Min-shlp
and
accomodation
is
already
ister
of
National
Defence,
and
at
a
premium.
other
distinguished
speakers.
t
Work
of
the
various
committee
The
Ketchikan
packer
Fairbanks
n(i
the
general
business
session
arrivedin
port
at
5
o'clock
Tuesdar
showed
what
a
variety
of
pro
afternoon
from
Ketchikan
and,
af-
bleirs
had
been
faced.
A
peculla
ter
discharging
one
carload
of
fresh
situation
had
occurred
on
on
halibut
and
salmon
for
transship-
committee
of
which
the
speaker
haa
ment
east
over
Canadian
National
sat
when
resolutions
dealing
with
Railways,
sailed
on
her
return
Japanese
exclusion
and
curtail-north
ment
of
Japanese
immigration
had
.
.
to
be
considered.
One
of
the
mem-
There
were
203
passengers
aboard
,
,
i
oTt
I:.
tT,Z
bers
was
a
Japanese
who
had
ser-
"
1
"JU1?
"
ved
with
the
Canadian
forces.
Eft
lT
afternoon
Tells
o(
rnblic
Prob)tms
southbound
from
Skagway
to
Van-
Mr
WUson
m
ome
d
u
tyoycnt
on
a
tW
Prt-
a
legion
and
also
the
greater
pro-J
,blem
of
the
future
of
Canada.
The
Millions
of
dollars
were
Involved
In
tt
V
t
1
and
still
maintain
a
more
or
less
Pn.
IJin"g
Br.
ma
terials
used
and
ThP
rmhum
men
employed.
to
know
how
much
could
be
taken
ZTZ
"c
"'ennmaiea
think
of
the
desolation
that
would
the
numbers
of
the
fish
could
not
n
aU
along
this
coast
with
no
xtaticn
at
Nanaiao.
lae
former
be
counted,
it
became
necessary
to
"'sa!trl"
-
,V7
.T
?
Y
was
concerned
with
the
utilization
use
indirect-methods
to
aemin
h0
toils,"
of
fiih
after
they
were
caught
while
the
fundamental
fact
concerning
HefaJed;
"
T
weU
to
Me
10
-tte
work
of
the
latter
had
to
do
each
fishery
including
a
complete
i
lndU5try
properly
tog
that
"there
Is
no
research
In-
ployed
to
ascertain
the
nature
of
DrNeal
Carter
DrT
rPuzsley
W-
"'
1
stltutlon
of
similar
character
that
E?
NlcK
5uch
of
fish
pilchards
as
B
Bailey
and
A.
R
excel-,
it
in
the
quality
of
its
work
herring.
It
had
been
ascertain-
Nn
.i
weu
ea
mat
me
unusn
coiumDia
du-
.a
i
a
m
i
r
standard
0f
the
work
carried
on
by;Chard
was
the
same
as
the
Call
a
numoer
oi
tne
men
whom
I
see'fornla
sardine.
The
true
sardine
gathered
here
today."
.1
was
In
reality
a,
small
pilchard.
As
Conservation
Problem
'
herring,
It
had
been
largely
es-The
speaker
then
turned
to
the
'.
tabllshed
now
that
they
were
of
members
of
the
Legion
had
foueht
in
the
past
for
Canada
and
they
weie
vitally
interested
in
the
present
welfare
of
its
citizens
both
young
and
old.
Their
Interest
was
not
confined
to
ex-service
men
and
their
dependants
only.
Other
representatives
from
the
Prince
Rupert
zone
had
been
H..V.
Littler
of
Stewart,
Rev.
Evan
Baker,
who
represented
the
Anyox
branch,
u
and
Jack.
t
Precce,
repre-
rnTnf
ZTZr'iZ
0ucsta
at
the
luncheon
were
Ar-
J
ing
of
th,
the
Prince
Rupert
station.
D
Prince
Dr.
Clemens
then
went
on
to
des-
thur
Week
of
vnm,
rn
nng
Rupert.
Dr.
Clemens
paid
high
tribute
stat-
ztVk
methods
that
had
been
em-
t,
v,-
r.,
.1,
William
Wilson,
O.
J.
Dawes
and
iPhaughn
'haughnessv
Military
Hospital,
had
..114
1
I
1
1
V
l
1
.
.
PHnce
PrtnM
nun..
Ruoert
i
"--vii
vUI
uim:u
uy
mini
uciL'Kiiies
irom
Hotel
Arrivals
Royal
Joe
Chykarder.
Mrs.
Endrew
Oar-
problems
of
life
hlstors
of
the
fish..
local
stocks
and
of
schools
which
den.
IL
Hansen
and
t
Annii
rv
Nature
was
prodigal
in
her
abun-jQld
not
Intermingle.
"Belly"
cav-
Prince
Rupert
dance
and
more
young
were
pro-
Ity
tagging
had
been
Instrumental
w.
R,
Bucknall,
A.
C.
Weeks
and
duced
than
could
possibly
survive
1
establishing
the
migration
of
T.
C.
BotterUl,
Vancouver;
N.
R.
to
matrtty.
That
made
possible,
both
pilchard
and
herring.
i
Barber,
Canim,
Washington;
F.
the
e
usei.oll
usei.ofl
plants
plants
and
and
animals
animals
as
as.
The
sneaker
referred
to
the
im-
Pheasev.
Klemtur
w
r.
Ktvpn.
foodl
for
jther
plants
and
animals.
Mm
was
enabled
to,
take
certain
amounts
of
various
plants
and
animals
for
food
and
other
purposes
M
porUnce
of
the
fisheries
as
an
in-
city;
C.
Campbell,
Ketchikan;
D.
L.
dustry
of
the
British
Columbia
Ouest,
Claxton.
coast.
The
annual
value
of
the
pro-,
Knox
duct
was
upward
of
$15,000,000.
P.
Olsen
and
Mrs.
A.
Sorter!,
city.
wmmm
of
wmmmm
"j
he
branch.
All
three
were
maklnr
-atisfactory
progress
and
expected
Mo
b
dLcharged
shortly.
Mr.
Wilson
reoorted
on
the
re-
nalt
of
Interviews
he
had
had
with
the
Premier,
the
Commissioner
o'
Police
and
other
officials
of
th-
government
and
the
Canadian
Lf-
gion
President
Jack
Precce
reported
on
certain
matters
he
had
taken
up
on
behalf
of
the
branch.
A
hearty
vote
of
thanks
was
accorded
Mr.
Wilson
for
his
interesting
and
very
comprehensive
report.
Applications
for
regular
membership
from
H.
K.
Douglas,
L.
8.
Hope
and
for
transfer
of
J.
E.
Ma-theson
were
Rpproved.
A
letter
from
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
In
'connection
with
Port
Day
was
read
and
the
members
will
give
their
support
to
he
celebration.
Ecstall
Mine
Is
Permanent
This
Is
Impression
Left
on
Local
Business
Man
After
Visit
to
Property
The
Northern
Pyrites
mine
on
the
Ecstall
River
Is
preparing
along
substantial
lines
for
permanent
op-eratlon
It
seemed
apparent
to
Bert
Morgan
of
this
city
who
paid
a
visit
to
the
property
during
the
past
week
while
on
a
visit
to
the
Frizzell
Hot
Springs
on
the
Skeena
River.
Permanence
Is
evident
In
all
the
construction
such
as
mine
timbering,
power
house,
tramway
and
buildings,
says
Mr.
Morgan,
I
Try
a
Dally
RevJ
cisJlifd
advertisement
lor
beat
resul't.
mm
lilltMihil!
WARLIKE
GEK.MAN
IS
SEEN
(Continued
xrom
rage
One)
and
four
days
in
Switzerland.
The
visit
to
the
Alps
in
Switzer
land
was
the
highlight
of
the
trip.)
said
Dr.
Carter
who
is
an
enthusl-l
as
tic
mountaineer.
Matterhorn
and.
Jungfrau
were
among
the
points
of
I
interest
visited.
After
a
day
in
Paris.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Carter
returned
to
London
where
they
were
rejoined
b-
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Large
and
made
l
four-day
motor
tour
of
the
south
f
England
Including
Stratford-on-Avon,
where
they
took
in
a
Shakes-Terian
play,
and
Cornwall.
After
Tight-seeing
in
London,
they
embarked
on
the
Queen
Mary
for
the
recrossing
of
the
Atlantic
which
was
made
in
record-breaking
time.
In
New
York
the
Carters
and
the!
targes
parted
company,
the
latter
;oing
to
Toronto
for
a
visit
Dr.j
ind
srs.
Carter
proceeded
to
Osh-iwa
where
they
took
possession
of
l
new
car
in
which
they
drove
record,
losing
no
time
in
doing
so.
The
drive
of
Just
about
three
'housand
miles
was
accomplished
'n
five
and
a
half
days
not
counting
a
stop
of
half
a
day
at
Kere-
neos.
They
drove
as
much
as
670
miles
and
sixteen
hours
in
one
day.
Glasgow
Exposition
Dr.
Carter,
while
admitting
it
was
t
great
show,
seemd
to
be
somewhat
disappointed
with
the
Glasgow
Exposition.
At
least.
It
was
not
what
he
had
expected.
As
for
the
Canadian
section,
while
the
Dominion
had
a
splendid
building,
it
consisted
largely
of
an
exhibit
of
finished
products
along
the
lines
of
a
commercial
display.
It
failed.
Dr.
Carter
thought,
to
bring
out
the
natural
attractions
of
the
Dominion
as
had
been
so
effectively
done
by
some
of
the
other
Dominions.
ClssiFiED
FOK
SALE
FOR
SALE
Double
corner,
Alfred
Street
and
Eleventh
Avenue,
both
streets
graded,
for
sale
at
bar
gain.
Dybhavn
and
Hanson.
tf.
FOR
SALE
Used
lumber
for
7-room
house.
Apply
Box
27,
Dally
News.
(196)
HELP
WANTED"
Help
wanted,
Ridley
Home,
25
years
or
over.
Apply
P.
O.
Box
604.
197
FOR
RENT
CLEAN,
well-
furnished
modern
apartments.
Phone
Red
444.
(198)
1
LOST
LOST
A
bunch
of
letters
between
the
hospital
and
the
waterfront.
Finder
return
to
Daily
News.
(194)
KEN
RAYNER
,
For
Your
RADIO
SERVICE
MODERN
EQUIPMENT
REASONABLE
RATES
PHONE
BLACK
712
CENTRAL
HOTEL
ROOMS
and
CAFE
Phone
51
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONR
857
Reach
the
tnusi
ucoint:
iu
cm
1
ind
district
with
ai.
aorerUscmen
a
the
Dally
News.
H
reran
Thursday,
Angurt
,
iJl
LAST
TIMES
TOXIGH?
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Cowboy
From
Brook.
Iiesins
Friday
for
2
Days
I
Ttniumiarj-
M
n.,..
100K
WHO'S
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GARY'S
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NOW!
iiKH
mum
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Y3
II
CLAUDETTE
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and
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WIFE'
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uamnumwi
imu
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r
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1938-3!)
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