'J-
ALKAUZZ
1
'
wt
CANADA
Sij
:
l
Waterfront
Whiffs
Movement
Against
Japanese
Participation
in
Coast
Fisheries
Gains
Force
Skooncr
Eagle
Chartered
by
Commission
carriers,
thus
throwing
the
gates
;!
'
Phone
GREEN
916
TTmirc
O
n
m
it
K
THIRD
AVENUE
WEST
0
p.m.
PRINCE
RUPERT
British
Columbia
Salmon
"ers
Assoc
at
on
has
also
gone
fishermen
of
whom
several
hund-i
1
1
1
Alt
TnnnAri
At
ire
uiui-
14-
-
1
luciuutciv
ttuu-awuicoc.
v
-
reds
are
eligible,
quite
a
number
having
already
obtained
paper?
i
Meanwhile,
the
enforcement
of
the
'regulations
Is
being
wttheld
while
j
the
Ottawa
authorities
tighten
up,
(revise
and
generally
adjust
the
I
rules
to
more
satisfactorily
comply
(with
the
situation
on
this
coast.
Still
ELIO
ci
JANUARY
earance
recent
convention
the
Assoclatldr
went
on
record
as
being
opposed
I
to
their
members
selling
fish
to
any
Japanese
packer
or
any
packers
whose
employers
used
Japanese
labor,
also
to
dealing
with
Jap
anese
organizations
in
setting
thp
nrlip
nt
flch
Rpcnrrtlnfr
thp
"In.
another
directed
move
vaslon
by
Japanese
floating
can-
.
neries
on
the
continental
shelf
of
North
America,
the
Association
MHHIIHIiHHfe1
voted
in
favor
of
the
deportation
'S
4,
Only.
Beds
Complete
Cable
spring
and
felt
mattress,
size
1-6
and
4-0.
January
Clearance
Price,
each
$23.00
2
Only
Seamless
Axminster
Rugs
Lovely
designed
have
deep
wool
pile
which
gives
lasting
wear
and
durability.
Size
9x10-6.
Clearance
$32.00
USED
Furniture
Here
are
a
few
of
our
many
January
clearance
specials.
411
goods
are
priced
for
quick
clearance.
1
Only
Red
Complete
With
cable
spring
and
deep
sleep
Simmons
spring
filled
mattress.
Size
4-6
$20.50
1
Only
Quebec
Heater
Fitted
with
G.
R.
Parker
oil
.burner
$23.50
1
Only
Occasional
Walnut
Table
The
very
thing
for
the
living
room.
Size
22-42
$12.50
of
every
Japanese
In
British
Columbia
should
this
Invasion
continue.
Meanwhile
powerful
Interests
in
the
United
States,
with
a
view
more
particularly
to
checking
Japanese
Inroads
upon
the
salmon
fisheries
of
Alaska,
are
closely
scrutinizing
the
movements
and
operations
of
alien-owned
or
alien-operated
fishing
vessels
and
arc
urging
stringent
enforcement
'
of
existing
regulations
with
respect
to
such
vessels
as
well
as
entenslon
of
legislation
to
more
effectively
deal
with
them.
The
'bt?
Seattle
halibut
schooner
EaelcVCaot.
J.
H.
Engdal,
has
again
been
chartered
by
the
Inter
i
District
News
BURNS
LAKE,
Jan.
22:
At
tin
annual
meeting
of
St.
Paul's
Un
ted
Church
Women's
Associat!"!.
held
recently
at
the
Manse.
f.;r
president,
Mrs.
James
Clark,
was
i
the
chair.
After
reports
of
the
yen:
were
read
and
adopted.
Mrs.
Clari
asked
the
pastor,
Rev.
Fiat
Bushfield.
to
take
the
chair
for
t'.
election
of
officers.
The
result
the
election
was
as
follows:
Honorary
President,
Mrs.
J
Clark.
President,
Mrs.
R.
Commons
First
Vice-President,
Mrs.
John
Oowans.
Second
Vice-President,
Mrs.
W
McKenna.
Secretary,
Miss
R.
M.
Campbell
R.
N.
Treasurer.
Mrs.
H.
Ashcroft.
The
reports
showed
a
cry
sua
cessful
year.
The
association
it
now
affiliated
with
the
Women';.
Missionary
Society,
and
Mrs.
Frank
Bushfield
is
the
convener.
CHURCH
IN
FINE
SHAPE
Annual
Congregational
Meeting
Is
Held
at
Burns
lake
BURNS
LAKE.
Jan.
22:
At
thr
innual
congregational
meeting
ol
St.
Paul's
United
Church
report.'
from
the
various
department.'
showed
increased
enrolment
In
al.
organizations,
the
Sunday
Schoo.
having
more
than
doubled.
Thr.
Women's
Association,
Explorers
Club
and
newly
organized
Missloi.
Band
show
'great
promise.
Th
treasurer
reported
increased
week
ly
offerings
and
donations.
One
of
the
outstanding
accom
plishmcnts
of
the
year
was
tht
clearing
off
of
the
long
standln;
phurch
debt
by
subscriptions
pale
t0
the
Burns
Lake
Advance.
Tw
other
important
Items
were
th(
painting
of
the
Manse
and
instal
lation
of
electricity
in
same.
Rev
Frank
Bushfield
was
In
the
chali
and
the
following
officers
were
el-
national
Fisheries
Commission
for.ected
for
the
year:
a
cruise
on
halibut
research
In
the
I
Secretary,
Miss
R.
Gulf
of
Alaska.
The
vessel
has
been
equlnpcd
with
a
fathometer
to
expedite
the
taking
of
Fishing
interests
in
British
Columbia
are
still
pressing
upon
the
provincial
and
federal
-govern
ments
their
representations
against,
any
lifting
or
revision
of
the
British
Empire
preference
tariffs.
Last
year,
it
is
pointed
out,
near-lv
elghtv-two
percent
of
British
Columbia's
canned
salmon
exporl3
M.
Camp
bell.
R.
N.
Treasurer,
Mrs.
D.
M.
Gerow.
Missionary
and
Maintenance-H.
Eckland
and
John
Gowans.
Women's
Associatlon,Mrs.
J.
A
Clark.
Sunday
School,
Mrs.
J.
Gowans.
BURNS
LAKE
CHAMBER
IS
IN
SESSION
Annual
Meeting;
of
Smithers
and
District
Commerce
Body
SMITHERS,
Jin.
22.
The
Smithers
and
District
Chamber
of
Commerce
held
its
annual
meeting
Thursday
evening.
The
usual
ban
quet
for
the
occasion
was
given
In
the
Bulkley
Valley
Hotel
and
about
sixty
plates
were
spread.
c
PAQ1
TOUR
TEM
DAILT
NIWI
Saturday,
January
22,
1533
I
LEARNED
TO
BEAT'
ACID
INDIGESTION
ONCC
LIFE
WAS
MISERABLE.
NO
APPETITE...
irmt
SLEEP..
.UNTIL
i
tiic
nncma
Clin
BUT
NOW-AT
THE
FIRST
SIGN
OF
ACID-INDIGESTION
I
VStPHWPS'
AND
I
FEEL
LIKE
A
j
NEW
PtKSUN
AIMUM
IMMEDIATELY
'.
The
fastest
uay
to
"alkalize"
is
to
carry
your
alkalhtr
with
you.
That's
s'
what
thousands
do
now
that
gen-uine
Phillips'
comes
in
tiny,
pepper-v
mint
flavored
tablets
in
a
flat
tin
f
for
pocket
or
purse.
Then
you
are
.''
always
ready.
,
Use
it
Uiis
way.
Take
2
Phillips'
-
tablets
equal
in
"alkalizing"
effect
to
2
teaspnonfuls
of
liquid
Phillips'
(from
the
bottle.
At
once
you
feel
'i."cas."
nausea,
"over-crowding"
from
hyper-acidity
begin
to
ease.
"Acid
headaches'
"acid
breath.1'
over-acid
stomach
are
corrected
at
the
source.
This
is
the
quick
way
to"
case
your
own1
distress
avoid
offense
to'
others.
All
along
the
Pacific
Coast
from
northernmost
Alaska
to
Mexico,
the
movement
to
Check
the
Japanese
invasion
of
the
fishing
industry
is
gaining
force.
It
is
making
itself
felt
in
various
ways
and
is
being
approached
from
a
number
of
angles.
From
the
economic
standpoint,
the
Japanese
penetration
of
the
industry
had
been
regard
ed
seriously
enough
before.
Now
that
sentiment'
arising
out
of
the
Sino-
against
the
Japanese
was
the
ani-Japanese
war
Is
entering
Into
theiendment
to
the
Fisheries
Act
pas-
question,
the
drive
is
becoming
even
j
more
intense
One
of
the
latest
aspects
of
tha
Japanese
situation
to
come
to
lighi
on
the
British
Columbia
coast
and
which
Is
puzzling
Ottawa
officials
is
the
increasing
number
of
Japanese
who
are
becoming
eligible
for
masters'
certificates
under
the
new
Canadian
marine
regulations
j
j
applying
to
fish
carriers.
One(
sed
at
the
last
session
of
the
Bri
tish
Columbia
Legislature
whereby
authority
was
given
to
the
government
to
sleze
the
pack
of
any
cannery
or
saltery
which
operates
without
a
licence.
This
legisla
tion
was
designed
especially
to
Ideal
with
Japanese
who
have
'sometimes
packed
fish
In
remote
places
without
a
licence
and
es
caped
with
a
small
fine.
In
fu
ture,
such
operators
will
lose
then-
clause
m
tnese
regulations
requires!"
7;
.r
.
.,
lf
the
Bovcrnment
discovers
.
fish1?"5
certification
for
masters
of
Mrs.
Commons
President
Of
Church
Women
Since
the
cold
snap
around
Christmas
when
the
theremometer
:
descended
to
44
below
zero,
killing
went
to
Empire
countries,
the
val-(off
even
many
house
plants,
Burns
ue
of
the
salmon
exports
being
.Lake
has
been
having
perfect
wea-
$3,460,00(1.
to
this
province.
In
the
first
six
months
of
last
year
$134,-854
worth
of
halibut
from
British
Columbia
was
shipped
to
Great
Britain
whereas
none
was
sold
in
1931
before
the
present
preferenci
Smithers.
went
into
effect.
Any
downward
they
assert,
revision
of
present
preferential!
tariffs,
it
is
contended
by
the
In-
j
ther
and
very
mild
for
this
time
of
year.
People
of
Burns
Lake
are
somewhat
resentful
at
weather
re
ports
which
would
indicate
their
C.
C.
Kuchel
of
Adelaide,
Austral-la,
who
Is
spending
several
months
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station,
engaged
in
fisheries
research
work
on
behalf
of
the
Australian
government,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
I
A.
G.
Bowie
has
been
the
very
efficient
president
.of
the
Chamber
for
the
past
year
and
he
has
bceft
very
active
in
putting
forward
the
requirements
of
the
district.
E.
T.
Kenney
M.L.A.
arrived
In
Smithers
Thursday
morning
to
at
tend
the
meeting.
Olof
Hanson
M.P.
was
also
present
and
Mr.
Miller,
who
operates
a
creamery
In
Prince
Oeorge,
talked
to
the
Chamber
about
the
possibility
of
establishing
a
creamery
at
Smith
rs.
Aged
Evelyn
Farmer
Dies
W.
S.
Siler,
87
Years
Old,
Dies
in
Smithers
SMITHERS,
Jan.
22;
W.
S.
Slier
of
Evelyn
passed
away
in
the
Smithers
Hospital
on
'Monday
and
the
funeral
was
held
here
on
Wednesday
afternoon.
Deceased
was
87
years
of
age
and
had
been
a
resident
and
a
fanner
of
the
Evelyn
district
for
some
years.
He
was
very
well
known.
OCEAN
FALLS
Sustaining
internal
injuries
when
struck
by
a
bob-sled
on
Monday,
Walter
Wilhclmson,
aged
5,
Is
cor.
-fined
to
the
hospital
until
the
extent
of
the
injuries
Is
determined
The
formation
of
a
cribbagc
club
here
Is
well
Under
way
and
regular
tournaments
are
being
planned.
The
St.
John's
Ambulance
Association
commenced
Its
first
aid
classes
with
a
record
attendance:
ladies,
15;
men,
35.
Extensive
alterations
are
now
completed
In
the
drug
department
of
the
General
Store,
with
better
accommodation
for
soda
fountain
dispensing
and
Improved
lunch
service.
New
dryers
for
No.
4
Kraft
machine
have
been
ordered
and
will
replace
the
old
smaller
dryers
In
accordance
with
the
general
progress
program.
The
first
two
in
a
scries
of
University
extension
lectures
to
be
given
In
Ocean
Falls
will
be
held
npvt
VHrlnv
nnH
Knfiirrtav
Trnf
winter
weather
Is
more
severe
that.j.
E
Marsh
of
the
university
of
rne
reverse,
is
the
case,
B
c
who
u
eminent
in
his
field
of
study,
will
speak
the
first
night
.
ion
-uooueg
i-sycnoiogy'
and
tr.e
ocveiui
ourns
L,aKe
residents,
sArfmd
nloM.
mi
"Pavrhnir..,
austry.
would
only
mean
curtail-
have
returned
home
after
spending
,ment
of
fish
exports
from
British
the
Chrjstmas
and
New
Year
sea-;Columbla
to
Great
Britain.
son
ln
the
southi
these
lnciuding
w.
piled."
.....
.
w..vbJ
I
,
Wilson,
J,
Van
de
Veen
and
Mlss'the
Ocean
Falls
HosDltal
Assnrl.n
An
Interesting
,
article
Brocklesby
and
Dr.
W.
A.
Riddel!
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station,
appears
In
the
current
Issue
of
the
Pacific
j
Fisherman,
In
the
course
of'
the
.
article
the
authors
acknowledge
co-I
operation
they,
received
from
Capt.
I
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
M
mi
KagtaM.
Teeny
Mllly
in
bringing
ln
fish
required
In
experiments
as
well
as
assistance
they
received
from
Bertie
O'Neill
In
obtaining
data.
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
Ernest
Sheppard,
arrived
in
port
at
6:45
this
morning
from
the
south
and
sailed
at
9:30
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
Northlarid
Transportation
Co.'s
motorship
Northland,
Capt.
Len
Williams,
is
due
in
port
tonight
or
tomorrow
morning
with
ten
cars
of
frozen
fish
for
transshipment
East
over
Canadian
National
Rail-,
ways.
!
Smithers
Has
Fine
Winter
Ap-
The
annual
general
meeting
of
entitled
,
w-w-Reld-
tlon
will
take
place
next
Wednes
"Changes
ln
Fresh
Halibut
During
,
'
,
Storage
in
Ice,"
by
Dr.
H.
N,
George
Cook
of
the
halibut
vessel
day.
Has
Been
Unusually
Pleasant
With
Little
Very
Cold
Weather
SMITHERS,
Jan.
22:
After
ten
days
of
lovely,
bright
weather
over
this
district
there
has
come
a
change
and
Thursday
the
weather
was
milder
with
the
barometer
very
low.
Snow
started
falling
early
in
the
day
and
the
prospects
are
that
It
will
continue
for
a
time.
The
winter
to
date
has
been
all
that
could
be
desired
and
somewhat
better
than
Is
ordinarily
expected
as
there
has1
been
no
very
cold
weather
excepting
the
few
iays
around
Christmas
when
It
got
down
to
35
below
zero.
The
Dally
News
is
an
audited
circulation.
Play
safe
I
Boys'
Band
Annual
Banquet
And
Dance
Affair
Last
Night
in
Eagles'
Hall
Proves
Very
Enjoyable
to
all
Present
The
annual
banquet
and
dance
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Boys'
Band
was
held
last
night
in
Eagles'
Hall
with
Robert
Greenfield,
bandmaster,
and
Mrs.
J.
G.
Viereck,
president
of
the
Boys'
Band
Parents
Association
at
the
head
of
the
table.
Ladies
present
included
Mesdames
Petersen,
Bussanlch,
Love,
Joy,
Viereck
and
Perkins.
An
exceDcnt
program
fallowed
the
dinner
Including
the
following:
Tap
dancing,
Misses
Elsa
Kraup-j
neri
Elsa
Giske,
Margaret
Davles;
and
Eileen
Malr.
!
Mouth
organ
solos,
Henry
Montesano
and
Mario
Bussanlch
with
choruses.
"
Vocal
solo,
"Ebb
Tide,"
Betty
Wilkinson.
Piano
solo,
Jackie
Joy.
Vocal
solo,
Bobby
Carr.
1
W.
H.
Derry,
who
pronounced
the
blessing
at
the
opening,
also
made
a
speech
In
which
he
referred
to
the
excellent
progress
which
the
boys
had
been
making
under
the
dlrec-j
tlon
of
Robert
Greenfield,
the
bandmaster.
Mr.
Greenfield
was
also
heard
from
as
was
Mrs.
For
the
dance
which
followed
Henry
Montesano
was
master
of
MUST
SELL
COAL
HALIFAX.
Jan.
22:
(CP)
Mln
LAST
TIMES
TONIGHT
Last
Show
Starts
9;10
Shirley
Temple
In
"HEIDI"
A
story
loved
by
millions
,
A
picture
you'll
never
forget;
With
JEAN
IIEIISIIOLT
Arthur
Treacher,
Helen
West-ley
(At
7:39
and
9:46)
NEWS,
COMEDY,
CAKTOOX
COMING
MON.,
TUI-S.
Uosiland
Kussrll,
Kobt.
Mont
gomery
in
"LIVE,
LOVE
AM)
LEA
UN"
Plus
Madge
Evans
in
"THE
13th
CIIAIlt"
Names
Of
Girls
Undergo
Change
ister
of
Mines
Michael
Dwyer
said
district.
FORT
WILUAM.
Out
.
Jan.
2?'
1
CP
J
Few
girls
born
in
1917
'n
Fort
William
received
old-fashioned
names.
Jane
or
Grace.
Jenm.
or
Lily.
Kathcrlne
or
Ida,
Martha
ceremonies;
ine
grana
marcn
was.or
Sarah.
City
hall
records
aho
led
by
Henry
Montesano
and
Missive
trend
Is
towards
Darclnes.
1.
Marie
Norton.
The
piano
music
was
accompanied
by
Mr.
Greenfield
on
the
cornet.
Miss
Key
Fortune
v
is
piano
ac
ralnes,
Jills,
Marilyns,
Deanna
Sandras
and
Dorotheas.
The
boys
still
receive
Robert
Kenneth.
Andrew.
Edwird,
Jamc
companist
for
the
p.ogram
and
Harry,
Alfred
and
Stanley
Kussen
trameron
piayea
lor
th"
dance.
he
would
attempt
to
get
more
No
Scotia
coal
Into
tho
Ontario
mlninj
towns
a
he
left
Halifax
on
a
v'.-
to
mining
communities
of
that
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