1
nalition
(lovcrnmcnt
Collapses
In
w
IS
I
L
f
ii,
r
if-
-
cure
When
u.
(i.
Menzies
Is
ft
amen
Prime
Minister
leader
of
the
United
Aus-.
Mr
Menile.
had
re-
;m
the
coalition
govrrn-nith
before
Mr
Lyons
t
'
ttr
party
had
no
rnlnU-4
another
administration
-x
hf
international
sttu-'
.P
members
of
the
ca-c-fV
that
Sir
Earle
Page
'
t
Commerce
and
leader
rjntry
Party,
the
other
hr
coalition,
should
ae-nm
union
to
form
a
gov-mmedlatHy.
General
Lord
Oowrte
lommuaton
and
It
was
.
rrptrd
that
Str
Earle
t
aiakr
way
lor
the
new
r
u
a
P.
wtwn
the
party
hTH
af
th
V
A.P.
met
.
April
1
bit
by
Uwn
k.
.
.k...
tlr
)
JUltablr
rnmnmmlm
between
row
majority.
WAS
NEAR
DROWNED
I!
Miernal
"
IV
M
Hu?hM
and
the
I?
O
Pt
hvf
been
n
rndViti
but.
two
bf
'he
mrtlnt.
Atrah
"I
in
rn
that
r
r
iad
incited
hU
former
-
-
-
a
coalition
ministry,
the
eourae.
loyalty
and
Judgment
to
misaloner
in
London.
S.
a
degree
which
would
ensure
that
?
submit
himself
for
the
people
would
give
the
last
ounce
fijr
Karle
Page
offered
0f
their
effort
and
resources.
?'
Bruce
would
return,
he
Twenty-tour
days
before,
Mr.
'
r-
5n
his
safe
seat
In
New
,PnIM
was
a
member
of
the
min-
W.r
!o
permit
him
to
enter
Mry,
but
had
resigned
because
of;
"
;
lt
attitude
to
National
insurance
i
D:
u
was
at
sea.
n
earing
Twenty-four
weeks
before
Mr.
Men-
A
.-r.-r,
on
hU
way
back
to
ties
had
spoken
in
Sydney
on
ieaa-
nominations
were
submitted,
ties
said
he
rewgnca
'
.1
.
,
,r.
.,.
-
......
,
u
.
Mfn
m
tl,.nKn.
SUllCd
iited
in
111
unl-
opera-
savored
of
lion
be
ore
:.nd
duitag-thc
warand
said,
which,
they
which,
incy
naiu.
compeUlng
...iHn
and
was
uttered
because
of
did
not
resign
The
i
why
he
did
not
ito
il
antipathy
Pf'sona)
Join
Join,
h
hi
A
ere
lntl
anllnathv.
loamy,
The
me
fact
iacv
that
w
reasons
.
.
,
Mr
r
ascv
supplemented
the
appeal
bro
hers
in
ine
;
-
w-
.
.
-j
-
hi.
nnrt
nrrsonai
iamuy
family
aim"
j
mr
iinirn
nut
an
cnu
L-IIU
m
r
J
..l.1
be.should
no
oe
aewucu
p-
haa.,
which
were
supposed
to
Mr
Church
Last
First
NUht
United
;
In
the
evening
serv.ee
at
First
Commonwealth
United
Church
yesterday
Rev.
J.
C.
Jackson
spoke
on
"The
Sabbath
Was
Made
For
ton."
Were
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
78,700
pounds,
7.7c
and
53c
to
8c
and
5.5c
Canadian
87.700
pounds.
6.4c
and
5c
to
7.1c
and
5c.
I
J
Urania.
5.5c.
American
25,000,
Pacific.
7.9c
and
llr
repiiea
wai
ne
wouw
ersnip
ana
nui
Su.
w
...
n
,0
000
.
8c
and
r:,v
If
the
country
desired
many
as
an
attacn
on
nis
leaner.
-
k
mid
form
a
government
Twenty-four
years
before
Mr.
Men.,9-8-
fannn
.
.
y
nominee
of
any
party
ilea
was
a
member
of
the
Austral-,
"'""Ya
77c
Arnc-
,9-000-
cow.biorage,
,e
'
c
(dlitlnct
fromi
i
wtiH.rv
PorrM
l!
ttuct
Ul
H
Uuuiii
ustaa-
tail
"
-
mhlch
all
partlea
would
be
the
Australian
Imperial
Forces
scrv-
ana
ojc
remained
ootMd-
party
commission
and
had
not
gone
over-
.
t
.
j
irtlr
Mnl.
rnuld
not
ex-1
e
nis
ouiec
ocmauu.
"
bvu.
i
.
wa
.
the
anonccment
by
sir
Bade
Page
concluded
mav
nej-v-
r-
r
pagP
that
he
would
not,
was
prepared
to
co-operate
in
the
-;r
a(r
in
a
ministry
led
by
Mr.
'
formaUon
of
a
national
ministry!
-
r.nrn.ntativi
of
the
three
parties.!
Rapid,
9.700.
AUln.
7.8c
and
5.5c,
Canadian
Johanna,
H.000,
Booth,
7.1c
and
Neptune
II..
11.500.
AUln,
7c
and
Margallce.
6,500,
Pacific,
7.1c
and
the
leader
to
be
chosen
by
the
5c
.
Mr.
Meniles
Chnen
...
Clipper
II
17,000.
Cold
Storage.
only)
Replying
to
the
attac
t
Mr
Men
W.r
hr
party
assembW.
0.500.
1
69c
and
Jr-ofMr.
Menrlea
and
Mr.
istry
In
,
uU
Imeni
0,
a
?
"f
8,200,
storl,(
!
'
v':r
8"
Earle
Pagca
aetlvlties.enw
n
,
"
"
"
Mc
and
5c.
)
V..
'TOPfA
.
worked.
Taking
parallel
thoughts.
Mary
chapter,
whose
annual
tas
Mr
Jackscn
pointed
out
that
,t
u
had
charge
0f
the
arrange-many
improvemenU
could
be
made
mmtM
Fonowmz
a
.parade
to
the
if
homes
schools
and
churches
tax
cenoUph
where
flowers
were
laid
were
adapted
to
man.
Why
did
ny
Mrs
u
L.
Laniiry,
Municipal
he
church
not
draw
more
people?
it,cent.
cars
conveyed
alf
nresenf
Was
it
adapUng
itself
to
man?
The
churchgoer
knew
that
h;
Tragedy
Narrowly
Averted
At
would
get
a
vision
of
the
real
Anyos
llravery
Of
One
Girl
purpose
of
life:
a
vision
thv
Saves
Another
would
elevate.
Man
needed
this.
Nowadays
life
was
made
to
suit
1
IVflV
l.,n
10-
tvun
...
.
'.I
rVr
tverymmg
was
maae
mauc
accompamed
accompanied
-Di
"O.
fcanada,"
"O,
un.
.s
,
subordinate
to
it
and
a
poor
;
'0od
Dur
Hflp
ln
Pa,r
and
Ln!.nn?y..n.ar?
lurn
U
Rave
for
WOrthlp
f
11
-Ood
Save
the
Kln
on
the
cor
off
the
slag
pile
here
as
a
result
Beauty
o(
buUdlnga.
of
streets.
otnet
Part
of
Mr
Lk's
very
ap-
?
Jl:
LZSZ
t-
'
round.ngs
was
s,e;,proprlate
addres4
was
M
toUovtv
imeea
on
me
ajiar
oi
Dusmess-i
she
got
beyond
her
depth.
The
world
needed
the
teachings!
rVirrrrn
not
rtallzinff
lhi
rirnlh
m
i.l
.i
.u
.
.......
.
i
oi
winsfc.
uuuiic
uiuum
ire
uuuc
.
.
.
u.
K.x
K.M
in
which
she
was
swimming,
was
for
man.
not
man
a
8le
u,
b."
"Jrl'S
aves
of
our
r
comrades
ho
caught
In
a
cross-current
and
be-
n
.H16
eame
panic-stricken.
Helen
man-
TaklnR
as
hu
text
al
marn-lh.aov"
ntTn
iSSTlf
Sem
aged
tn
reach
Dorreen
and
swim
inK
c
-show
"
us
the
FUher8ho4rt
'
mment
.ta
memory
f
l1"
A
'"d
f
those
of
comrades
who
..u
a,u
,..
n-
.m.
rw.
.
...
.
our
""c
..
"j
m
.
-
an(j
ii
Buuicem
us.
Mr.
wacuson
"
'inconrkiu
but
arUflclal
Mrm
the
ned
for
the
same
re-
,n",',A
nuest
today
and
the
wirne
n1
the
rescuer
and
she
revived.
or
Mk.
th
Father-
The
r.na
CaveTxan.'Nllle
Vulkivleh
muld
be
a
different
place
and
Pat
Black
were
also
in
the
f
people
in
it
saw
the
Father
nsrty
at
the
time
of
the
near:and
ni
his
bidding.
The
Junior
tragedy.
I
Choir
sang
the
anthem
"March
On."
to
the
cemetery
where
the
usual
Impressive
service
"was
held,
Mrs.
J
A.
Tenp
Tit.
of
Oneen
Mirv
Chapter,
officiating
Bugler
Wl-liam
Ranee
sounded
"Last
Post'
and
"Reveille."
andfOeorre
Brown
"Comrades
All.
It
is
very
fitting
'that
at
least
once
a
year
we
needs
must
not
be
forgotten.
'
"Decora
Uon
Day
always
carries
me
back
In
thought
to
Vimy
To
that
magnificent
monument
on
the
Rldge
and
memory
starUlngly
pictures
the
thousands
of
well-kept
graves
we
visited
at
Sanctuary
Wood,
Passchendaele.
St.
Jull-cn's
and
other
cemeteries.
.This
suggests
the
thought
that
it
might
be
very
appropriate
if
field
poppy
seeds
from
Flanders
could
be
secured
and
scattered
broadcast
here
among
these
graves
ln
the
hope
that
they
might
take
root
and
blossom
Into
the
scarlet
emblem
which
has
become
sacred
to
the
Canadian
Corps.."
Mr.
Lock
continued
with
path
etic
incidents
of
hospital
days
ln
France
and
ended
with
those
words
of
Lawrence
Blynon's:
They
shall
not
grow
old
as
we
that
are
left
grow
old;
Aee
shall
not
weary
them,
nor
the
years
condemn.
At
the
going
down
of
the
sun
and
in
the
morning,
We
shall
remember
them."
The
decoration
of
graves
with
flags
and
sprays
of
flowers
followed,
the
ceremony
ending
with
-Reveille-
and
"God
Save
Tha
King."
8
ur,Hcd
members
ln
rescnuneni..
-uon
i..Su.-..v..
'
rr
.
ITr
objected
first
to
the
suggest-
leadership
was
not
rf
-.
.
,
171
a
T
To
Fishermen
s
Floats
t
r-
'
d
JAUii'
HI
Wv
a
"
"...
.
.
a-M
M
n
the
:
t-
his
intrusion
Into
the
dom-
completed
the
WMuwry
..-i.
...
.
.
.
t,M
rainA
imdfr
tne
system
oi
c--
diiair.1
oi
a
narvy
owici
-
,
,
.
iy
;
-
-ii
tn
hi
vrraal
miliary
traminn
m
He
buried
In
foreim
fields
an1
perhaps,
of
more
importance,
to
remember
that
not!
all
of
war's
casualties
have
beendecentry
laid
to
'rest
ln
peace'
but
that
there
are
thousands
who
urgently
need
comfort
and
assistance
and
whose
Be
Built
At
Prince
Rupert
Deveiopmcnul
in
STuouae
re-
to
Ottawa
that
new
floats
be
constructed
on
the
farther
the
withdrawal
of
two1
side
of
the
elevator
from
the
city
at
a
cost
of
approximate-
u.
.
.
i.-.-j
u..
Onopn.iliind
members
irom
illlCS
CICCICU
I!-
.
......
,fAt
,lnlct.r
Prince
Rupert's
waterfront
seems
likely
to
be
further
developed
in
the
near
future.
The
federal
government
district
engineer
at
New
Westminster
has
recommended
the.iv
000.
The
d
ans
have
been
drawn
ud
ana
are
now
1
i'
.vv.-.
j
-
.
Weather
Forecast
Tomorrow
s
mmm
,h
...
3:45
a.ra.
22.1
ft.
Prince
Rnpcrt
and
Queen
Charlotte
15:41
p.m.
20.1
(t.
Islands
Moderate
to
fresh
i.vs
,
9:25
a.m.
1.0
ft.
west
winds,
partly
cloudy
and
21:39
pjn.
6.0
It.
slightly
warmer.
A
1
JZ.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXVIII
N
'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE
19,
1939.
PRICE:
S
CENTS
-
m
opes
To
End
Tientsin
Blockade
UTTER
SOUABBLE
IN
SABBATH
REACHING
CHOICE
OF
j
AND
MAN
AUSTRALIAN
PREMIER
Tl
imely
Subjtct
At
,
.
trtiTMif
a
t..
m
irn,
r'
t
thl
taken
as
a
measuring
rod
in
Milfoil
II
A,
June
19:
(CP)
f
Circumstances
con-
u,te
and
other
appucations.
life
e
r
with
the
appointment
of
RL
Hon.
R.
G.
Menzies
would
be
much
more
worth
while
i
Fnnic
Minister
of
Australia
in
succession
to
Joseph
A.
T"
thomhtfui
people
this
sute-
'i.
a
t
a
r
.:
.
r
;
iUnri
anil
nn
ir
Anr
7
nrn
r.f
i.ifnvncf
mem
recurred
wun
vimne
im-
k
it
a
i
a
m
aa
aaaa-aaa
a
a
ai
a
a
a
.
111
a
a
a
a
a
k.i
i
i
ni
.
a
i
.
-
I.-
ir.
ifiiti
fho
fnrrrnt.
nt
!i
norcnnnl
ntt;ik'
in
thn
Mmicn
H
rjcnutlves
by
mr
Earie
licattons.
It
applied
to
those
who
DECORATION
DAY
HERE
II.
T.
Lock
Gave
Address
At
Annual
Ceremony
In
Soldiers'
Plot
"We
Will
Remember
Them
"
These
immortal
words
formed
the
keynote
of
H.
T.
Lock's
speech
yesterday
at
the
soldiers'
plot,
Fair-view
Cemetery,
when
upwards
of
sixty
members
of!
the
Imperial
Order.
Daughters
of
the
Empire.
Canadian
Legion
!and
Women's
Auxiliary
gathered
to
attend
Dec
oration
Day
ceremonies.
Queen
Representations
Are
Being
Made
By
British
To
Japanese;
Food
In
Settlement
Is
Running
Very
Short
FORCES
TO
BE
UNIFIED
Great
Britain
and
France
Ready
For
Combined
Action
In
Far
East
SHANGHAI,
June
19:
British
and
French
military
leaders
were
in
conference
over
the
week-end
that
may
develop
out
of
the
Tient
sin
blockade
by
the
Japanese
Plans
are
being
made
for
unification
of
British
and
French
military
forces
in
the
event
of
trouble.
Bulletins
MATKIC
TO
OPEN
HERE
A.
a
meeting
Saturday
afternoon
between
City
Commissioner
t.
J.
Aider
and
tae
parents
con-terneu,
airangemenls
were
made
lor
the
opening-
of
a
Senior
Matriculation
class
at
Booth
Memorial
High
School
here
with
the
opening
of
the
fall
term.
-Th
parents
have
agreed
to
contribute
$1250
towards
the
cost
of
the
class
with
a
minimum
of
Si
00
per
pupil
The
parents
so
far
taking
part
in
the
arrangement,
which
is
still
open
to
others
to
avail
themselves
of,
are
J.
Peterson,
O.
I.
Smith,
IV.
firimsson,
II.
K.
Yamanaka,
J.
R.
Morln,
Chris
Johnson,
Theo
Col-lart
and
A.
II.
Hill-Tout.
FATHER
RIVET
LOST
GOLD
FIELDS,
Sask-
Search
through
rugged
hills
around
this
mining
centre,
430
miles
north
of
Prince
Albert,
fails-
to
reveal
whereabouts
of
Father
G.
II.
Rivet,
62,
member
of
the
Oblate
Order
of
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
and
veteran
northern
priest,
who
has
been
missing
since
two
weeks
ago
when
he
disappeared
from
the
mission
here.
He
organized
cv
a
mission
at
Prince
the
first
clergyman
to
visit
Stew
art
He
had
also
been
stationed
at
Ocean
Falls,
where
he
built
a
church,
as
well
as
having
been
in
charge
for
some
time
of
the
industrial
school
at
Lejac
VANCOUVER
ISLANDERS
KILLED
VICTORIA
Three
Vancouver
Islanders
died
in
week-end
accidents.
Stuart
Muir,
Chemainus,
died
in
Nanaimo
Hospital
from
auto
injuries.
Isador
Bachmeier,
21,
was
drowned
when
he
slipped
from
a
fish
boat
at
Kildonan
Cannery.
Heno-
W.
Rowld,
logger,
was
drowned
when-he
fell
from
a
log
boom.
Plans
Have
Been
Completed'
REPORTS
luouniry
in
uw
,
j
..forward
and
it
Is
hoped
that
the'throueh
Slovakia
-
.
a
j
a
v
da
i
vol
i
rt
i
i
liic
.nniMAneTnrr
nvnartmrni
ni
.
-
PERSIST
TO;
House
of
ReprescnUtlvesmc
aiawicu
u.
-
,
recently
7-""
made
a
work
will
be
done
soon
in
order
to
frontier
persist
despite
official
de
Uprl',
iZndXumment
f
the
government
tribute.,
to
tho
dead
Prime
Minister.,
finally
Sir
Earie
reiurnca
n.s
cu,..-
survey
or
conomons
nere
ana
iouna
'Sl.-
E.ule
?
astouTdcd
mem-'
mission
to
the
Oovernor-Oeneral
,35
boau
had
berths
at
the
r
mMil
Ti
issued
another
to
Mr.
Menrles.
rlsherrnen's
floats
east
of
the
dry
Mr
Sen
S
which
provokedl
As
It
was
freely
stated
that
Sir
doclc
and
thero
were
outside
unable
WMle
Inrjecuo
0
"?
to
get
berths
178
boats.
It
Is
to
pro-
and
Labor
benches.
Country
Party
would
be
terminated
for
that
the
new
dock
is
The
leader
of
a-wartlmc
Kovcrn-Mr.
Menzics
ino.c-i
to
bullt
Lll
U13LUN
iiw..v.
I
.
...
wlB
vuuiury
rany
ieuci
,
,
.,
r,ivl)
wa,
should
possess
the
qualities
ofj
(vonnnwt"
'
'
:"
'
The
recommendations
have
gone
give
shelter
to
the
fishermen.
When
he
was
in
the
south
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
made
a
approval.
To
Chamberlain
Hopeful
of
Local
Settlement
Although
not
Unmindful
of
Wider
Implications
Live
Wire
Barricades
Erected
LONDON,
June
19:
(CP)
The
government
is
making
representations
through
the
Japanese
ambassador
in
London
and
direct
to
Tokio
authorities
in
the
hope
of
Iift-ng
the
Tientsin
blockade,
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
told
the
House
of
Commons
today.
The
announcement
was
made
after
a
meeting
of
the
cabinet
foreign
af-'
rairs
commuiee
at
wrucn
tne
in
readiness
for
any
eventuality
I
blockade
was
reviewed
including
the?
lettton
of
food
supplies
for
1700
iritlsh
subjects
marooned
In
the
cncMsion
with
provisions
left
suf-ieient
to
keep
them
only
another
orty-tight
hours.
Premier
Chamberlain
said
the
ovemment
war
hopeful
ofa
local
-etUement
but
added
"it
Is
fully
alive
to
the
reactions,
of
the
pres-nt
dispute
on
the
posiUon
of
other
3rttish
and
International
settle-
aents
in
China
'
Meantime
at
Tientsin
the
Japan-se
have
erected
a
1000-volt
electric
wire
barricade
around
the
British
ind
French
concessions,
further
strengthening
the
blockade
to
pre
vent
anyone
trying
to
steal
through
or
pass
fresh
food
across.
The
au
thorities
are
considering
evacuat
ing
women
and
children.
British
and
Japanese
officials
Manaay
appeared
anxious
to
avoid
Ition
with
the
Prince
Rupert
Fish
ermen's
Co-operative
Association
and
to
wind
up
all
affairs
of
the
existing
Association
in
carrying
this
out
As
amalgamation
has
already
been
approved
by
a
general
meet
ing
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Associa-
completed.
The
consolidated
association
will
embrace
an
estimated
450
trollers
operating
out
of
Prince
Rupert
and
in
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
with
an
annual
production
of
over
3,500,-000
pounds
of
troll-caught
salmon.
Total
turnover
of
fish
and
mer
chandise
will
exceed
a
half
million
dollars
annually.
Name
for
the
new
co-operaUve
has
been
left
for
Joint
decision
of
the
Boards
of
Directors
of
the
two
'Dresently
existing
organizations.
Is
That
German
Troops
Are
nei,r)CT
w.
.h
ril.Monri
tn
members
on
the
value
of
their
fish
production,
the
meeting
approved
WARSAW.
June
19:-Reports
of
two
per
cent
rebate
to
be
paid,
nares
OI
l"e
Mwwauon.
iv
German
troop
movements
to
the
Polish
epeciea
mai
a
lunner
aisDurse-
for
.
ed
that
his"
driver's
licence
be
sus
pended.
1
meni
01
mis
nature
wui
oe
maae
1
.
1
1
I
1.
A
...
nlals
by
Oermany.
!JIJSt
P"or
amaigamawwi.
iui
per
cent
cash
dividend
on
members'
Pnr
rirlvlnff
ln
ft
manner
dan-'
purchases
of
petroleum
products
ivrll
trln.tA
New
Westminster
to'
ppitiiis
to
the
miblic.
John
Clausen
and
a
two
per
cent
rebate
on
store
ir,irUnr
thp
Hitriet
onoineer
in.wa
finwi
so
hv
Magistrate
Me-
purchases,
to
be
paid
in
shares,
connection
with
this
matter
and
he
Clymont
In
city
police
court
this
were
also
sanctioned
by
the
meet-
renorts
the
plans
are
complete
and
morning.
It
was
also
recommend-
,ns.
-
-
1
have
gone
forward
to
Ottawa
Belief
Marching
Across
Slovakia
Polish
Frontier
iheavy
Conservation
Measures
Showing
a
keen
interest
ln
con-
Mackenzie
King
Highly
Pleased
any
serious
incident
on
the
out-
feeling."
Jloral
Tour
Was
Complete
Success
Here
Provincial
and
Municipal
Co-ope
ration
Was
Great
Thing
OTTAWA,
June
19:
(CP)
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King,
returning
to
Ottawa
from
attending
King
George
on
the
royal
tour
of
Canada
and
the
United
States,
declared
the
royal,
tour
had
been
a
success
beyond
all
hopes.
"The
great
thing
about
it,"
said
the
"Premier
"was
the
complete
co-operation
of
the
provinces
and
municipalities.
I
have
never
known
such
complete
unity
of
effort
anJ
skirts
of
Shanghai's
rich
interna-
'
Uonal
setUement.
where
a
series
of
j
panese
tension.
British
troops
con-weekend
developments
threatened
tlnuM
to
natml
th
mitslrfrtit
of
th
for
a
time
to
aggravate
Anglo-Ja-
settlement.
Amalgamation
Of
Fishermen's
Co-Operatives
Is
Completed;
Annual
North
Island
Meeting
Authorizing
the
final
steps
in
a
development
contem-nlated
for
the
past
year,
the
annual
general
meeting
of
the
North
Island
Trollers
Co-operative
Association,
held
at
North
Island
Camp
oii
Langara
Island
recently,
passed
an
extraordinarv
resolution
anthnrizinrr
I
-
-
.
...
w
a
a
W
W
AAk'HJUVtUktUlt
J
Rupert
in
1909
and
claimed
to
be
directors
to
take
all
necessary
steps
to
effect
amalcama-
servaivon
measures,
the
members
gave
unanimous
endorsation
to
resolutions
passed
at
the
January
co-operative
conference
opposing
the
continued
existence
of
fish
traps,
the
use
of
herring
for
reduc
tion
purposes,
the
operation
of
drag
Uon
and
it
is
anticipated
that
the
j
seines
and
Japanese
high
seas
flsh-
new
Association
will
be
formed
af-
j
ing.
ter
business
arising
out
of
the
pres-!
In
appreciaUon
of
its
vigorous
ent
season's
operations
has
been
and
persistent
fight
waged
against
fish
traps
and
the
seining
of
her
ring
for
reduction
purposes,
the
meeUng
voted
$25
to
the
"Fisherman,"
progressive
organ
of
the
Pacific
Coast
Fishermen's
Union
and
the
Salmon
Purse
Seiners'
Union.
Lack
of
protection
and
general
inadequacy
of
the
Seven
Mile
harbor
for
the
fishing
neet
again
claimed
the
attention
of
the
meeting
which
strongly
urged
that
the
campaign
by
the
Association
for
a
breakwater
and
dredging
here
be
continued
vigorously.
Although
this
small
harbor
is
used
by
well
over
a
hundred
boats
at
cer
tain
times
of
the
year
and
although
the
urgency
of
the
situaUon
has
continually
been
brought
to
Its
at
tention,
the
federal
government
has
as
yet
not
seen
fit
to
provide
Improved
facilities.
L.
H.
C.
Phillips,
president
of
the
association,
presided
over
the
meeting
at
which
there
.was
an
attendance
of
about
89
members.