3
1
6
JET.TENGINES
CLEAR
THAMES
OP
MUD
A
cascade
of
water
goes
up
from
the
river
Thames
as
mud
is
blasted
away
from
the
river
bed
by
a
jet
engine,
blowing
about
40
lbs.
of
air
a
second.
By
this
method
it
is
hoped
to
do
away
with
the
slow
dredging
system
of
keeping
the
Thames
clear
of
mud
to
allow
ships
to
sail
farther
up
the
river.
The
jet
engipe,
an
early
model
airplane
type,
blows
air
into
the
water,
disturbs
the
mud
which
is
carried
away
by
the
river
current.
a
B
'
H
B
E
j
B
B,
B.
B
B
B
a
B
!
v..
CWnce
Ruu'ert'
Dailp
tortus
Saturday,
September
6,
1947
RUPERT
MENS
AND
BOYS
STORE
Friendly
Jeweler"
SEE
US
FOR
ALL
REQUIREMENTS
IN
Office
Supplies
Consult
us
for
your
needs
In
all
types
of
printing
work.
Everything
In
high-class
stationery.
Cards
for
every
occasion
Fountain
Pens
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
BESNER
BLOCK
THIRD
AVENUE
F?.
When
Buyins
FIRE
INSURANCE
On
Your
Home
or
on
Your
Furniture
Waterfront
Whiffs
Cassiar
and
Port
Edward
Canneries
Still
Running
Coast
Halibut
Landings
Boys'
Clothes
that
Wear
and
Wear
It
isn't
an
accident
that
we
have
the
school.
Years
of
experience
have
;
know
quality
and
value
from
our
own
Boys
Underwear
..
From
$1.10
Boys
Socks
From
35c
Boys
Suspenders
...
From
30c
Boys
Windbreakers
From
$1.75
Rupert
things
you
want
for
jour
boy
for
taught
us
what
you
want
and
we
experience.
Se
for
yourself.
Boys
Suits
From
$10.95
5
Boys
Long
Pants
....
From
$2.25
Boys
Shirts
From
$1.45
Boys
Gym
Shorts
$1.75
ys
Store
alBBBBBflBflBBBflBBflflBflBBBBBBBEjBBBBHaBaBDnanni
An
Announcement
of
Interest
Miss
Margaret
McLeod,
optometrist
of
Vancouver,
an-
nounces
me
opening
or
her
permanent
office
at
Manson's
Jewelers.
Miss
McLeod
graduated
from
the
Ontario
College
of
Optometry
in
1943
and
after
an
association
with
aproml-nent
Toronto
optometrical
group
she
returned
to
her
home
province.
Miss
McLeod
has
since
been
associated
with
Dr.
Harry
Perrin,
optometrist
in
Vancouver.
She
is
well
trained
In
the
practise
of
Optometry
and
has
had
considerable
experience.
She
Is
of
a
family
prominent
in
ODtometrv
In
nn!
Her
father,
Mr.
Murdock
McLeod,
has
an
extensive
practise
throughout
B.C.
and
her
brother,
Clyde,
is
a
prominent
optometrist
in
Penticton,
B.C.
Miss
McLeod
has
installed
the
most
modern
equipment
for
the
examination
of
eyes
and..a
conscientious
service
will
be
given.
TEMPORARY
OFFICE,
ROOM
10
STONE
BLOCK
For
the
Your
MANSON'S
B
IBJ
CENTRAL
HOTEL
Weekly
and
Monthly
Rates
for
your
convenience
NEWLY
DECORATED
Transient
Rooms
CAFE
In
Connection
LICENSED
PREMISES
(Renovated)
PHONE
51
Dry
Lumber
We
have
just
received
a
substantial
shipment
of
KILN-DRIED
F
Cassiar
and
Port
Edward
are
the
only
two
salmon
canneries
still
operating
on
the
Skeena
River.
In
Prince
Rupert
the
Seal
Cove
cannery
is
still
open
as
are
Butedale,
Klemtu,
Goose
Bay
and
Namu
down
the
coast.
Trollers
report
light
catches
and
the
gill-net
hauls
consist
mainly
of
chums
with
a
very
light
showing
of
coho.
Seine
areas
are
still
open
in
the
southern
!
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
are
still
part
of
the
Prince
Rupert
fishing
area
tfhlclh
includes
Lowe
Inlet.
Whale
Channel,
Kynoch
Inleit.
Mathieson
Channel,
Sea-forth
Channel,
Rivers
Inlet
and
j
Smith's
Inlet.
The
waters
off
the
north
and
east
coast
of
the
BanaBnaaHasaaBBBHai
BBaoBirBnanDiinnnonnnBDBBanBBBi
r
rr-
,,,,
.
.
open.
A
few
seiners
are
out
there
now
but
most
of
the
fleet
Is
waiting
for
the
annual
large-scale
movement
of
chums
which
usually
puts
in
an
appearance
around
the
Queen
Charlottes
about
this
time
of
year.
following
total
amounts
of
halibut
in
pounds
have
been
landed
in
Pacific
Coast
ports
from
Area
3:
US.
Fleet
21,214,000
Canadian
Fleet
6,985,000
Total
28,199,000
The
above
figures
are
preliminary
totals
for
the
season,
as
the
area
closed
to
halibut
fishing
on
August
17
on
attainment
of
the
28,000,000
pound
catch
limit
set
for
the
area.
In
1946,
Area
3
was
closed
to
halibut
fishing
on
August
19.
Season
totals
for
Area
3
In
that
year
were
as
follows:
U.
S.
Fleet
27,125,000
Canadian
Fleet
4,062,000
Total
31,187,000
Landings
from
the
closed
Area
i
2
during
August
were
restricted
a
,
io
inai
nanout
caught
lncident-
B
J
ally
while
fishing
with
set
lines
for
other
species
under
permit
and
amounted
to
65,000
pounds
m
.1947
compared
td
186,000
pounds
for
the
same
month
in
1946.
Summer
has
gone,
but
the
lu:
e
of
the
north
British
Columbia
and
Alaskan
coasts
still
holds.
It
looks
like
plenty
of
tourist
travel
throueh
a
lar?i
nart
nf
the
fall.
Ships
still
have
much
of
their
accommodation
taken
up
by
tourists,
passengers
coming
from
all
over
the
west,
90
per
cent
from
the
United
States.
With
the
Alaska
longshore
situation
what
it
Is
and
strikes
tying
up
Alaska
Steamship
and
Northland
Transportation
Co.
shipments,
themotorship
Southeastern
continues
pretty
-well
occupied
now
serving
shipments
between
Seattle
and
Alaskan
ports.
The
Southeastern
is
the
Brig's
Steamship
Co.
vessel
and
was
originally
put
on
the
run
between
Prince
Rupert
and
southeastern
Alaska.
The
new
Minister
of
Fisheries.
Dr.
Milton
Ore??,
whose
ap
nointment
was
announced
this
week,
won
the
Victoria
Cross
in
the
First
Great
War,
and
doubt
less
is
the
first
cabinet
member
to
hold
that
distinction.
He
is.
however,
no
sranger
to
parlia
memary
rcutine.
The
Naas
River
salmon
gill
net
area
has
been
slightly
enlarged
to
Include
a
small
addi
tional
area
at
Pearse
and
Port
land
Canals.
Finishing
Lumber
Get
Yours
While
It
Lasts
PHiLPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LIMITED
PHONES
651
AND
652
Coal
Lumber
Hardware
Paints
Longshoremen
at
Seward,
af
ter
striking
for
three
weeks
over
a
dispute
with
sailors,
are
back
at
work,
having
been
promised
that
a
Labor
Relations
Board
field
man
would
go
north
to
dls
cuss
the
situation
with
them.
In
an
elfort
to
keep
as
many
dollars
possible
at
home,
in
structions
have
been
Issued
by
the
British
Government
can
celling
several
Important
orders
for
Canadian
fish.
This,
to
some
extent,
affects
the
west
cotust
This
may
mean
the
taking
up
of
some
flack
in
the
fish
business
and
fostering
the
Inclination
by
the
Canadian
public
to
be
great
er
consumers.
They
use
a
lot
of
fish,
already,
and
more
and
more
of
what
is
a
grand
dish
can
do
no
one
any
harm.
Union
steamer
Camosun,
Capt.
Harry
McLean,
arrived
in
port
at
:50
yesterday
afternoon
and
sailed
again
at
midnight
for
Ketchikan.
Passengers
disembarking
at
Prince
Rupert
were:
II.
Hall.
Mrs.
VV.
J.
OLbsnn
TJ
The
records
of
the
Interna-
'jrhnson.
P.
Waterman.
Mr
nnrt
tlonal
Fisheries
Commission
Mrs.
R.
M.
McLeod
and
two
chll-show
that
for
the
period
from
dren.
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Solland
and
May
1
tO
August
31,
1947,
the
child.
Mi
M.
HenrfrlMr
Mr.,
v
Henbley,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ted-berg.
Among
passengers
heading
for
Ketchikan
on
the
Camosun
were
many
schcoi
teachers
who
have
been
spending
the
summer
vacation
at
their
hones
in
the
south.
Second
Union
linej
of
the
evening
to
reach
port
was
the
Cat-ala,
Capt.
Ernest
Sheppard,
which
completed
her
calls
in
the
Skeena
River
before
coming
here
and
arrived
at
8:20
pm.,
sailing
a
couple
of
hours
later
on
her
return
to
Vancouver.
A
A
A
A
A
AJrlcir
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
it
JHHHHUt
CFPR
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycle
(Subject
to
change)
7:00
CBC
News
7:10
Ed
McCurdy
7:30
Paul
Page's1
Orch.
8:00
Alberta
Ranch
House
8:30
Old
Time
Rhythm
9:00
John
Emerson
9:15
Tills
Week
9:30
Chamber
Music
Trio
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
B.C.
News
10:15
Holly
House,
MBS
10:30
Hollywood
Barn
Dance,
CBS
11:00
Weather
Forecast
and
Sign
Off
SUNDAY
P.M.'
6:00
It's
a
Legend
Tor.
6:30
Familiar
Music
7:00
CBC
News
7:10
The
Old
Songs,
Tor.
7:30
New
World
Orchestra,
Tor.
8:00
T.B.A.
8:30
Music
for
Summer
Eve
9.00
Summertime
9:30
Vesper
itour
10:00
CBC
News
10:10
B.C.
News
10
:
15
Canadian
Place
Names
10:30
Prelude
to
fomnight
11:00
Weather
and
sign
off
ann.'
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phono
37
P.O.
Box
Ml
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
Visit
Lakelse
this
Week-End
SPECIAL
BUS
EXCURSION
DE
LUXE
HI-WAV
RUSSES
Sunday,
Sept.
7
$5.00
RETURN
FARE
$5.00
CHILDREN
HALF
FARE
Bus
Leaves
Rupert
8
a.m.
Returns
Leaving
Lake
7
p.m.
fob
Information
and
Reservations
Phone
11
Household
Helps
DUST
MOPS
STEEL
WOOL.
DRYING
RACKS
OALVANIZED
WARE
FLOOR
WAX
ENAMEL
WARE
CLOTHES
PINS
ALUMINUM
WARE
SATIN-OLO
PRODUCTS
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
PHONE
101
235
Third
Ate.
Why
is
Bulger's
a
Good
Place
to
Buy
a
Watch?
We
have
been
watch
specialists
for
over
forty
years.
We
have
repaired
and
studied
and
sold
watches
in
Rupert
since
1915.
We
have
had
a
chance
to
know
which
are
the
good
watches
out
of
eleven
hundred
watch
factories.
We
sell
our
watches
at
the
standard
nationally
advertised
prices
for
all
the
well
known
makes.
We
arc
able
to
advise
you
as
to
the
best
watch
for
any
special
use
you
may
want
a
watch
for.
We
will
not
knowingly
sell
you
an
unsatisfactory
watch.
And
we
have
the
WATCIIMASTEK,
an
electronic
machine
which
listens
to
the
heart
beats
of
a
watch
and
prints
them
on
a
paper
record
so
you
can
see
for
yourself
the
difference
in
watches.
HALIFAX
REMEMBER
FIRE
INSURANCE
CO.
Canada's
Oldest
Fire
Insurance
Co.
Established
Since
1809
r
TODAY-
at
5;12
For
That
Party
.
.
.
7:00
'
lnnls
Morgan
-
,
h
"The
Time,
The
Pi
STARTS
BARRY
FITZGERALD
DIANA
LYNN
SONNY
TUFTS
la
a.Th
SUNDAY
MllWr
ALBERT
U0UN,)as
0
Cisrmirin.
"SOUTH
0
I
ALSO
RALPH
MORGAN'
and
v.v
"BLACK
MARKET
Rossi
111
NtithCtt
PARAMOUNT
CAFi
at
fort
Edward.
n.C.
r
mt
t
7:oo
ajn.
to
li:oo
pa.
"FOR
PORTRAITS
THAT
LIVE
Announcing
.
.
.
The
Purchase
by
A.
Van
Mm
OF
HENSON'S
STl'DIO
ft
Now
to
be
known
as
Van
Meer
Si
"YOUR
CHILD
IS
NC
PR0BLQSI
Patronage
of
Former
art
New
Customers
is
Invitt
NO
ADVANCE
IN
PRIG'
PORTRAITS
OF
HIGHEST
QUill
305
WEST
THIRD
AVENUE
&l
THOM
SHEET
METAL
LTD
ERIC
SPEERS,
Manager
Specializing
In
Marine
and
Central
ShlW'
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
-
Boat
TO"
Furnaces
Gutter
Work
253
East
First
(Cow
nay)
PfioneBW
P.O.
Box
1210
FAMOUS
RUPERT
BP!
FISH
PRODUCTS
Produced
and
Processed
to"
CANADIAN
FISH
&
COLD
flj
PRINCE
i:,WprI
COtf
Limited
uupert
Company
REX
CAFE
mmm
rtf
I
SECOND
AVENUE,
OPPOSITE
PRINCE
B
wiop&ucy
-
,nH
CHINESE
DISHES
OUR
Si"
Open
fl
am
to
i
a--MONE
173
SPECIAL
CONSIDERATION
TO
lir
llirnr....
.
.
.
.
ti
iI
Tl?f
II
AS1
H
r
PHONE
It,
E.
(MONTY)
MONTAWOB
at
COLLART
&
McCAFFERy
lTP'