 their baby, he is given dozens of names to honor all>PR with a black and minority ethnic focus has included:
- Exodus Festival (music), Exodus Shorts (film) and Exodus Onstage (theatre) for Community Arts North West
- Caribbean Carnival of Manchester
- Metz & Trix (Asian DY and MC)
- The Reel Bollywood (participatory schools’ project)
- Revealing Histories (Greater Manchester museums and galleries outreach project)Over the years we have spent many hours designing the perfect solution to transport your beloved Wacom Computers without any fear of damage.
���"m M| m ������ *>-*3*�� Jsr RtiOHT. ALL THtm. mlg 'Ne ^'i?M, WMITI TH* F^jW* *����� BElt&t*=1N B. C. A 9s n#_ VOLUME 6, NIMBER V2. fishing TRADE NEW WESTMINSTBg, B.C., FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1811. pricb mra jutf�� nri����- W�� Ufltftf,s\\*\�� ���i9 DN AND RECIPROO11 LOCAL DEALER DISCUSSES NEW TARIFF CHANGES IN RELATION TO HIS BUSINESS���WILL BENEFIT ALL AROUND. "Tbere ls not the slightest doubt that lt will benefit the fishermen und. the fishing industry." Reference is made here to the reel INTERURBAN LINES HOLD CONVENTION - HERE NEXT YEAR procity pact, the expression coming from Martin Monk of the Industrial i Cannery, ln conversation, wltb a I News representative this morning. | At present, said Mr. Monk, the matter stands this way: "We have to! pay a duty ot one cent per pound on all fresh flsb going Into the United States, and there ls a duty of HO per cent on all kinds of cured tlBh.' Through the existence of this duty we are pretty well excluded from those markets, and under encouraging trade conditions they should be tbe best markets available. "For example, at the present time, we are putting up considerable quantities of Alaska Picks, or "Humpbacks.' These flsh are not in very great demand In tbe old country, and there Is a large demand for them ln the United States. But owing to tha duty, we are today unable to dor �� profitable business with American customers. Tbe removal of tbe impost on flsh, as proposed in the reciprocity scheme, wlll mean a great difference to us, amounting perhaps to 60 cents a case. "ln the case of the halibut the argument today ls even more decidedly against ub. In this Instance an American firm is enabled to make use of Canadian waters and a Canadian port, ship them their catch through Cunada In bond, and llnd tbe eastern American markets open to tbem, whereas we are shut out by the tariff wall. With the duty off we will be in Just as good a position, cummer-, dally, as tbey nre with any advantage there may he ln our right in tho waters of the northern coast, wliero the banks are situated. In approach Ing this propsttion a cent per pound is all the difference between profit and loss In lish. As lt is at present tbe Canadian companies are confined to their own markets, while the best part of the business is balng done on tbe other side." "As a curious feature of the halibut trade, Mr. Monk pointed obt that whlto Canadian firms were excluded United State* market*, tho ��� Fare from New Westminster to Van. couver Only 25 Cents and Round Trip for 50 Cents. The announcement that the B. C. E. It. company has reduced the round trip fare between New Westmlnstei' and Vancouver to flfty centa will be very welcome to residents of both cities. At the same time the single fare is reduced to twenty-flve cents, and similar reductions ha.ye been made all along the Une wherever. Interurban rates have prevailed with the one exception of the Bu:naby line. Tbe reason for the exception tn the case of the Burnaby line is that It ls run under a railroad charter and permission bas first to be obtained from the railroad commission. Application bas been made to thi present commission and the matter wlll come up before lt almost Immediately. As soon as permission ls granted the fares will be lowered. A. O. f. DI8TRICT COURT SESSION JUST CONCLUDED AT KAMLOOPS, DECIDE8 ON, WESTMIN STER FOR NEXT MEETING. R.R. COMISSIONERS COMMENLC SESSION COQUITLAM LAND CASE TO COME UP THIS MORNING���MANY NEW WE8TMIN8TER CITIZENS ATTEND, INCLUDING THE MAYOR. Salmon Run Moderate. Yesterday's report of the salmon fishing ts Indicative of only a very small catch of sockeyes with a largs preponderance of humpbacks. The cohoes came only slightly stronger than the sockeyes. The specific details follow: Anacortes, 50,000 humpbacks; Belllngham, 80,000 humpbacks; St. Mungo, 650 sockeyes, 1500 humpbacks and 300 cohoes; Phoenix, 3000 humpbacks; Ewen's, 400 sockeyes and 4000 humpbacks; Gulf of Georgia. 2000 sockeyes and 15,000 hum packs; Imperial, 1000 sockeyes, 10,000 humpbacks and 1000 cohoes, Brunswick, 300 sockeyes, 500 cohoes and 1000 humpbacks: Terra Nova, 11,- 300 humpbacks, 850 sockeyes and 660 cohoes; Scottish Canadian, 1500 sock- > eyes, 10,000 humpbacks and 300 cohoes. Peace Association Meets. A meeting of the newly organized local branch of the National Peace association will be held this afternoon In the offices of tbe board ot trade at the city hall, when officers will he appointed for the initial tenn. The meeting wlll be called Into session at four o'clock. Canals Seen on Mars. Flagstaff, Ariz., Aug. 31.���A wonderful photograph showing clearly the canals on Mars was exhibited to.lay hy tbe professors of Lowell observatory near here. ������ The negative was secured last night antl, is aaid to be one ot the clearest ever taken. Next year the annual convention of the A. O. P. wlll be held ln New Westminster. Such is the word brought down (rom Kamloops by J. J. Randolph, who has Just returned from this year's convention which was beld there. Tbe repoit-read at the convention, says Mr. Randolph, was a most encouraging one showing not only that the court was In a sound condition financially, but tbst tbere were many new members and further that there bad been many new courts installed this year. �� Part of, the business of the convention wns ��� the election of district officers which resulted as follows: T. Heslop, Nicola, Junior past chief ranger; W. Fullerton, Victoria, district chief ranger; J. J. Randolph, New Westminster,- district sub-chief ranger; J. Trace, Victoria, treasurer; J. Woolcock, Victoria, secretary. Mr. Randolph's office Is the second highest in the gift of the district court. A good deal of Important business was completed before the sess'lon finally came to a close on Tuesday. There were many debates and discussions of importance. Among other matters the funeral benefits were raised from $75 to $100., FORT GEORGE TO BE DIVISIONAL POINT Victoria, Aug. 31.���The provincial government was advised today by message from Fort George tbat final negotiations for the acquirement by purchase from the Indians by the. Grand Trunk Paciflc of the reserve at the new northern capital had been made, chiefs and headmen of the tribe signing the agreement. This practically means that the G. T. P. will establish a divisional point at Fort George for the territory involved is much larger than that acquired for other depots. In order to obtain clear title to the property upon which it is proposed to locate the railway city lt wtll be necessary for the G. T. P. to secure trom-the provincial government t. re llnqulshment of'its reversionary rights. UiMBLIMEN ACCUSE CUSTOMS OFFICERS Sa/ Americans Ar* Permitted to Export Dresssd Material as Freely as Rough Lumber. JOHN OUVER B018S��� TWO ROUSING Ri IS WELL RECEIVED BY ELECTC OF HALL'S PRAIRIE AND CfcO* VERDALE ��� MES8R8. WEART With a list of no lem than fifty-one cases before them, t.e bad ct railway commissioners of Canada began their sittings yesterday ln the city hall at Vancouver. As there are sev-i eral cases on the docket of deep ln- j terest to the city of Westminster, tho board of trade and a number of local business men, this city was w 11 rap-] resented at the bearing. Hls worship, Maydr John A. Ue,